Wednesday, October 28, 2015

Volume 40 | Number 96
wednesday, october 28, 2015

s u n
Group aims to revive

Halloween festivities
v a l l e y
k e t c h u m
h a i l e y
b e l l e v u e
One copy free | All others 50
c a r e y
IDAHO MOUNTAIN
Halloween
Happenings
Several events
Page 3
scheduled in the valley
Candidates face off

in Sun Valley forum
Page 1, Arts & Events
Page 4
Fire agencies look

for new volunteers
ANDGUIDE
Page 10
Armory in
Hailey could
be closed
Congressional funding
sought to consolidate
National Guard sites
in Idaho
By TONY EVANS
Express Staff Writer
The Price Of Progress
Express photo by Willy Cook
Crews use a giant backhoe Friday to demolish the main building at the Trail Creek Village mall on the southern end of Main Street in Ketchum. The mall,
built in 1940, over the years housed numerous retail shops, service-oriented businesses and some popular restaurants, including Baci and Chandlers. The
property at 200 S. Main Street is slated to be the site of the Auberge Resort Sun Valley hotel. Developer Jack Bariteau plans to build a 165,000-square-foot
hotel with 65 guest rooms and 14 residences, all with five-star service. We are delighted to have been able to get started with the demolition, Bariteau
said Tuesday. Its been a little more complicated than we anticipated due to the breadth of what was uncovered, but we are on schedule and also delighted
to start hotel construction late next spring.
Feds nix spent-fuel shipment to INL

Second shipment still possible for eastern Idaho facility
tiations over the waiver, but couldnt come to agreement in time for
the department to adequately plan to transport the shipment to the
site east of Arco, according to a DOE statement.
daho National Laboratory will not receive the first of two spent The two shipments combined would have consisted of 50 fuel rods
weighing about 200 pounds. The DOE wanted them to study highcommercial nuclear fuel shipments that had been proposed.
The U.S. Department of Energy announced last week that it burnup spent fuel thats accumulating in commercial nuclear power
was not going to send the shipment from the North Anna Nuclear plants throughout the United States. High-burnup fuel rods are left in
Generating Station in Virginia. The agency said it could not reach nuclear reactors longer to reduce the number of refueling outages.
The canceled shipment from North
consensus with state officials on a proAnna was going to be studied to see what
posed waiver to a 1995 agreement between
happens to the fuel as it sits in dry storIdaho and the federal government.
age casks for years or decades, the DOE
Gov. Butch Otter and Attorney General
said in a statement. The department said
Lawrence Wasden announced earlier this
it hasnt decided where it will be sent
year that they would permit the waiver
instead.
and allow the shipments in exchange for a
INL is still in the running to get a seccommitment by the Department of Energy
Lawrence Wasden
ond shipment of spent fuel rods from the
to process 900,000 gallons of liquid waste
Idaho attorney general
Byron Nuclear Generating Station in Illistored at INL.
Thats necessary to come into compliance with the agreement, nois. That would be used to study and advance nuclear fuel recycling
but has been held up by malfunctions at the Integrated Waste Treat- methods, according to DOE.
ment Plant. The plant, which has cost an excess of $500 million, will INL Director Mark Peters said in a statement to laboratory employbe needed to begin processing the liquid waste and turn it into solid ees that he was disappointed by the decision.
I remain strongly optimistic about the national and international
material.
The state and the Department of Energy had been engaged in negoSee INL, Page 14
By PETER JENSEN
There is no doubt in my mind

that INL is the appropriate place
for this important research.
The Hailey National Guard

Armory is one of 24 armory
sites in the state that is identified for possible closure under
the Guards Readiness Center
Transformation Master Plan.
The plan involves setting priorities 30 to 40 years into the
future, contingent on congressional approval and funding.
For the third year, the Idaho
Army National Guard has submitted a proposal to Congress
that would result in modernizing and consolidating local Idaho National Guard facilities
across the state, and reducing
the number of armories, called
readiness centers, in Idaho.
No date has been set for when
the Hailey Armory would be
decommissioned, said
Maj. Christopher Borders,
a spokesman
for the Idaho
National Guard.
We wouldnt
be closing any
readiness centers until the
new ones are
built, Borders said.
The Hailey Armory
Maj.
was remodeled
Chris Borders in 2013, proIdaho National
viding more
Guard spokesman force protection characteristics, including defensible
parking areas and a trash-container area with bomb-blast
barriers that would deflect
explosions from the armory
building. Numerous military
vehicles are parked at the site.
In 2011, Congress asked the
National Guard Bureau to study
readiness centers across the
nation to determine if those
facilities, including some built
nearly 60 years ago, remain viable today. The average age
See Guard, Page 14
We
wouldnt be
closing any
readiness
centers
until the
new ones
are built.
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, October 28, 2015
Ketchum wants to lead by example with solar project

Solar panels installed on roof of Ore Wagon Museum
renewable energy sources. That
goal has a target date of 2030.
The Ore Wagon Museum proj A new solar project on the roof ect is a step toward that, Bundy
of the city of Ketchums Ore Wag- said.
on Museum will generate an elec- I think its the city leading
tricity equivalent of about 18 per- by example, she said. The citys
cent of City Halls energy con- been doing a lot to reduce our
consumption.
sumption in 2014.
The project will create about Its also meant to demonstrate
35,000 kilowatt-hours of electric- the viability of rooftop solar in
ity during its first year of oper- Ketchum and throughout the
ation, with slight dips in subse- Wood River Valley, said Billy
Mann of Sagebrush Solar, which
quent years.
Its the first solar project the installed the project.
city has undertaken, though the The solar panels began to go
up earlier in October,
Ketchum Communiand should be on line
ty Development Corp.
in November, Mann
has installed two solar
said. He said the sysprojects at the Leroys
tem still needs to conice cream building
nect to Idaho Powand at the Northers line to begin servwood Place apartment
ing City Hall, but he
complex.
doesnt foresee trouble
The city has underin doing that.
taken a series of enerAn investor, OWM
gy-efficiency
projSolar, will own the
ects with Idaho Power
project and cover the
Co., including retroinstallation costs of
fits and reducing the
Rebecca Bundy
$63,000. The city leascity sewer plants
Ketchum senior planner
es the space for the
energy consumption,
Senior Planner Rebecca Bundy project, and has worked out a
said. Thats produced a cumula- 25-year energy services agreetive savings of 890,000 kilowatt ment with the investor.
hours since the start of 2014, or Over that time, the investor
$44,000 in energy costs, accord- sells the electricity produced to
the city for 10 percent less than
ing to the city.
In March, the city adopted the Idaho Power Co. rate. The
a goal of achieving a 75 percent city estimates it will pay OWM
reduction in its energy consump- Solar $52,000 over the lifespan of
tion, as well as having 100 percent the project, which is an estimatof that consumption come from ed savings of $6,000 compared to
By PETER JENSEN
I think its the

city leading
by example.
The citys been
doing a lot to
reduce our
consumption.
what it would pay to Idaho Power.

The city will own the system
after 25 years, or it could purchase it sooner. The investor
expects a 7 percent return on the
investment, according to a city
staff report.
This model allowed the city
and the investor to take advantage of federal incentives that
covered 60 percent of the systems
cost. Those incentives are not
directly available to local governments, Bundy said.
Mann said the incentive programs are set to expire at the end
of 2016, and thats led to a rush of
business for Sagebrush Solar. He
said hes had more projects this
fall than during all of 2014.
Still, Idaho is not a solarfriendly state, Mann said.
He said the state ranks 51st in
the U.S.counting the District of
Columbiain terms of the payback rate and economic viability of solar electricity projects.
Thats based on the energy rates,
state government incentives and
utility policies for each state,
among other factors.
Mann said efforts to get larger-scale solar projects built in
Idaho suffered a blow from a
recent Idaho Public Utilities
Commission ruling. The PUC
cut the required length of some
potential contracts between utilities and solar power developers
to two years from 20 years.
He said that undercut the
financing those projects need to
break ground, effectively scut-
Express photo by Roland Lane
The staff of Sagebrush Solar installed solar-energy panels on the roof of the
Ore Wagon Museum in Ketchum earlier this month.
tling them. Idaho Power initially requested the change, arguing that it allows the company to
renegotiate power-purchase contracts after two years and protect
ratepayers from financing power
development that it doesnt need.
Mann said that ruling made
an 8.5-megawatt project on 50
acres in Ohio Gulch that he had
proposed unfinanceable. A second, one-megawatt project near
Bellevue is in limbo after a separate PUC ruling. That project,
proposed by Hailey-based Site
Based Energy, is being given
no attention at this time as the
company has shifted to other
projects, Project Manager John
Reuter stated in an email.
Given those circumstances, Mann said renewable energy
advocates in the Wood River Valley are shifting their attention to
the economic viability of small-
er, rooftop solar projects, like the

Ore Wagon Museum project.
Mann said thats a good example of a commercial-scale (up
to 100 kW) project. Idahos netmetering law allows owners
of rooftop solar projects to sell
excess energy back to utilities at
retail rates, Bundy said.
Mann is a member of the Ketchum Energy Advisory Committee, and said the group is using
Google Earth software to do analysis of the rooftop space available
throughout the town and how
that translates to potential for
solar energy development.
He said the Wood River Valley
has natural advantages as a solar
energy producer.
Weve got an amazing solar
resource, he said. Its because
of our altitude and because we
have so many clear days.
Peter Jensen: pjensen@mtexpress.com
Express
inside this issue
idaho mountain express

Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
News of Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
arts & events
Weather . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
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Ketchum resident rallies

to save Halloween event
City reduces funding, wont insure annual event on Main Street
years, and works for Smith
Optics. The company has
pledged $500 to support the Haletchum resident Nick loween event.
Harman is scrambling The city adjusted its fundto put together the annu- ing for events in the budget this
al Nightmare on Main year, focusing on visitor-orientStreet event on Hallow- ed events like the U.S. Alpine
een night this Saturday, Oct. 31. National Championships in
The city of Ketchum has cut 2016, city spokeswoman Lisa
its support for the event com- Enourato said. Enourato said
pared to past years, only pro- Nightmare on Main Street was
viding for closing Main Street an event the city inherited from
between Second Street and Sun the chamber of commerce after
it dissolved several years ago.
Valley Road.
Enourato said she didnt see
Harman said the event needs
a permit and additional funding any potential snags with the
permit, as the insurto hire security and pay
ance was a critical
for prizes. Hes lined up
requirement. She said
a flatbed truck that will
the city will close the
double as a stage, a DJ
road for the duration
and a sound system.
of the event, which will
The event typically
cost about $1,000.
includes a costume conI think theyre
test, a DJ, stage and fire
going to pull it off,
pits.
Enourato said.
Harman said hes
Harman said the city
spoken with owners or
used to provide insurrepresentatives of Main
Street barsthe Cor- Nick Harman ance to Nightmare on
nerstone Bar and Grill, Ketchum resident Main Street. The city
is currently defendthe Warfield Distillery
& Brewery and the Sawtooth ing a lawsuit filed by a security
Club. Cornerstone owners Meg guard and former Blaine Counand Erik Vorm have secured an ty Sheriffs detective, Corey
insurance policy for the event, Weatherly, who alleges he suffered permanent injuries durclearing one big hurdle.
Meg Vorm said she was able ing the 2012 MASSV musical
to extend the Cornerstones festival. Weatherly was workinsurance policy to cover the ing security when a Hailey man
event for $100 and with mini- fell from the roof of a building
on Main Street and onto Weathmal trouble.
This town has always held erly during the event.
a great Halloween, she said. If Ketchum sponsored and
we hadnt stepped up, somebody agreed to insure that event, and
will pay $40,000 for the festival
else would have.
Harman said hes work- companys legal defense. The
ing with the city on the nec- case is pending in Blaine Counessary permitting, but is ask- ty 5th District Court.
ing for community support to When the city pulled out, it
help fund the event. Hes set up sort of created a vacuum, Hara Facebook page, Save Ket- man said. It would be realchums Nightmare on Main ly sad for this event not to take
Street, as well as a GoFundMe place. This is something that
we really can do as a town.
crowdfunding webpage.
Harman said hes lived in
Ketchum for more than 20
By PETER JENSEN
It would
be really
sad for
this event
not to take
place.
Revelers get in the Halloween spirit during the 2013 Nightmare on Main
Street event in Ketchum.
Nightmare on Main Street

Ketchum resident Nick Harman has set up a Facebook page to
coordinate efforts to keep the Nightmare on Main Street event going
this year (search Save Ketchums Nightmare on Main Street).
Future of former Blaine Manor remains uncertain

Auction of Hailey property is still likely
By GREG MOORE
In the Friday Express:
Lynx Decision
Sunrise: 8:06 A.M. Sunset: 6:36 P.M.
quote of the week
Its not something that

can just be a hobby
its something you
have to be all in on.
Ben Varner, Ketchum Fire Department
volunteer, talking about the need for
firefighting volunteers in the valley.
Blaine County commissioners continue to negotiate with an auctioneer over

how best to sell Blaine Manor, the formerly county-owned nursing home in Hailey.
The now vacant 37,000-square-foot brick
building sits on 2.75 acres on South Main
Street. In March, its 21 residents were
moved to Bell Mountain Village, Safe Haven Health Cares new skilled-nursing and
assisted-living facility in Bellevue. The
building was emptied of its contents and
closed up two weeks ago.
The property has been appraised at $2.8
million, though Blaine County Appraisal
called the building a liability to the land,
and noted that whoever buys the property
will be looking at up to $190,000 in demolition costs.
The commissioners have been trying
to decide how to sell the property since
August, leaning toward putting it up for
auction, which would likely cost 2 percent of the sales price, rather than listing
it with a real estate broker, which would
probably cost 6 percent.
We simply have no way of

knowing whether the tank
has leaked in the past.
Derek Voss
Blaine County administrator

An unsettled issue with Cody, Wyo.,based auctioneer Musser Bros. is how
much the county would pay in the event
that no bid reaches a figure acceptable to
the county. During a meeting Tuesday, the
commissioners agreed to propose to Musser Bros. that the county pay a no-sale commission of 1 percent of the highest rejected bid as well as a marketing fee to advertise the auction. That fee would depend on
the cost of print, broadcast and Internet

advertising, which is likely to be $10,000 to
$20,000, Commissioner Larry Schoen said.
Also at issue is whether to investigate
and mitigate environmental hazards on
the property. Those include between 3,000
and 5,000 gallons of diesel fuel in an underground tank, stored to power an emergency generator, and asbestos in the building. County Administrator Derek Voss
said the more information on those items
that is made available to potential buyers,
the higher the bids are likely to be. However, he said, evaluating the hazards and
removing the asbestos and fuel could take
a matter of months.
We simply have no way of knowing
whether the tank has leaked in the past,
he said.
Voss said he would contact the Idaho
Department of Environmental Quality to
find out what may be required of the county
regarding evaluation and mitigation of the
hazards.
Express
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SPECIALS
By PETER JENSEN
Sun Valley candidates agreed

at an election forum Thursday
night that the city is in need of a
change.
But with two incumbents on
the City Council up for re-election and a third council member seeking the office of departing Mayor Dewayne Briscoe, the
question looming over the Nov.
3 election is how sweeping the
change will be.
The voters will ultimately provide that answer. The three City
Council and three mayoral candidates pitched their best case to
about 100 people who attended a
Pizza and Politics forum at Carols Dollar Mountain Lodge. The
Idaho Mountain Express hosted
the event.
City
Council
candidates
Michelle Griffith, Jane Conard
and Jake Provonsha went first,
discussing the city budget, infrastructure spending and land-use
issues, among other topics.
Griffith cited the citys contingency fund as an item that she
wanted to change regarding how
the council manages city finances. Its been $100,000 in the past,
but was cut to $50,000 this year.
Griffith said she wanted to
see that shrink further, as the
city has other reserve accounts
to pay for unexpected costs. The
contingency fund has been a piggy bank for paying outside law
firms on various city disputes.
The reduction means we would
be better serving you, the taxpayer, Griffith said.
Conard said she would prefer to keep the contingency fund
filled, but believed the real issue
is the disagreements that spur
the need to hire lawyers.
We can do that if we reduce
the litigious conduct, she said.
Provonsha said he also values
the contingency fund, but thinks
$100,000 is too much.
Asked to explain their preferred approach to financing cap-
Express photos by Roland lane
City Council candidates Jake Provonsha, Michelle Griffith, center, and Jane
Conard talk before the Pizza and Politics forum Thursday, Oct. 22, at Carols
Dollar Mountain Lodge in Sun Valley.
ital projects, the candidates had
varied answers.
Conard said state and federal
grants could help defray the cost
of maintaining and improving
the citys networks of roads and
pathways.
Provonsha said the city should
consider using local-option tax
revenue. A bond measure, which
voters rejected in 2011, typically
needs to be put on ballots an average of four times before it passes,
he said.
Griffith said the city should
look at an impact fee on new
housing, which would hook up
to infrastructure partly funded
by older developments. She also
said extending the local-option

tax to cover building materials should be examined. The
city of Ketchum does that, and
covers materials delivered to a
building site within the city, she
said. Griffith said the city could
also look at possibly forming an
urban renewal agency. Sun Valley is the only Blaine County city
to not have a URA, she said.
Another voter asked about the
City Councils decision to shift
the land-use designation for the
towns gateway area, east of Ketchum, in the comprehensive plan
update. The last plan from 2005
had designations that would have
See Election, next page
Express
www.mtexpress.com
JOIN MICHEL
Election
Attention now shifts to Nov. 3 election date
Continued from previous page
nance and improvement. That

would take advantage of current
low interest rates.
They were asked whether
they favored consolidating city
services with Ketchum. Beelaert responded that he thinks
the next mayor should discuss it
with Ketchum.
You could save a considerable chunk of money, he said.
Hendricks said Ketchum isnt
warm to the idea, and he opposes
consolidating the police and fire
departments.
The next question posed to
them pertained to their demeanor in conducting meetings with
the City Council.
Beelaert said he would have a
short leash for anyone raising
their voice or otherwise displaying unprofessional conduct.
Hendricks said his first act
in his first meeting would be
to throw away the mayors gavel. Barovetto also said he could
improve the atmosphere at council meetings. He said taking out
staff and top city officials for
meetings over pizza and beer
would benefit the city.
I think the words shut up
are the worst thing you could say
to somebody, Barovetto said.
The city elections are Tuesday, Nov. 3.
allowed medium-density housing

on both sides of Sun Valley Road,
west of Dollar Road. The parcels
have not been developed.
In changing the gateway area
to open space and recreational
uses, the City Council reversed
a Planning and Zoning Commission recommendation to allow
development there. Sun Valley Co., which owns the land,
arranged an agreement with the
city to increase density on some
land it owns on Prospector Hill.
Conard and Griffith said they
support preserving the gateway
as open space.
Provonsha, who serves as
a P&Z commissioner, said he
thought the issue needed to
be addressed on a policy level,
which is the purview of the City
Council. He said he was greatly
relieved when the city changed
the designation.
Mayor candidates face off

Mayoral candidates Mark
Beelaert, David Barovetto and
Peter Hendricks spoke next.
Barovetto and Beelaert said
they are not in favor of raising
any taxes. Hendricks said he
favors putting a bond issue before
voters to pay for street mainte-
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SUN VALLEY ROAD & WALNUT AVENUE IN KETCHUM
In a story titled Conard says Sun Valley needs better budgeting

in the Oct. 23 edition, Sun Valley City Councilwoman Jane Conard
provided inaccurate information about the citys representation on
the Blaine County Regional Transportation Committee. Former City
Councilman Nils Ribi is the citys representative.
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IDAHOMOUNTAIN
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locally owned newspaper
2015 Express Publishing, Inc.
EXPRESS
PUBLISHING, INC.
P.O. Box 1013
591 First Ave. North
Ketchum, ID 83340
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Board of Directors
Jeff Cordes
Connie Johnson
Curtis Page
Martha Page
Evelyn Phillips
Pam Morris
Elaine Somerville
Publisher
Pam Morris
Editor
Greg Foley
Sports Editor
Jeff Cordes
Arts Editor
Elizabeth Youmans
Reporters
Tony Evans
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Ryan Thorne
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Connie Johnson
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Greg Moore
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Assistant
Allison Kindred
Express endorsements for Nov. 3 elections
eople who serve ably as local

elected officials generally have
three characteristics: a strong
vision of where they want to
lead, common sense and experience in working with groups of people.
When reviewing candidates to endorse
for election in Ketchum and Sun Valley this
year, we looked for those who are sensitive
to the fact that the local area is just barely emerging from a bad economy. We looked
for candidates who understand that tourism, hospitality and events are the underpinnings of the local economy and that
they must be nurtured by the public sector if the Wood River Valley is to thrive.
For Ketchum, we looked for those
willing to work with the Urban Renewal District and the Community Development Corp. In Sun Valley, we looked for
people who default to civility and courtesy, even in the face of conflict.
For Ketchum City Council, Michael
David and Jim Slanetz: With three and
a half years of experience under their
belts, these incumbents are just hitting
their stride when it comes to serving the

city. Both came into office with no institutional knowledge and only the barest idea
of how a city really works. Voters have a
chance to retain the knowledge the two
have accumulated and to let them put it
to work in ways they simply werent prepared to undertake in their first terms.
Both support continued events funding, more community workforce housing and current funding for marketing, as well as searching for compatible non-tourism businesses to locate here
to diversify the local economic base.
For Sun Valley mayor, Peter Hendricks: With one term on the City Council
behind him, Hendricks is ready to be mayor. He brings that experience as well as background in investments and the military to
the city. His quest is to end the petty and litigious sniping that has emanated from the
soon-to-be-former mayors office. He says
he wants to get the city off the front page.
Hes been fiscally prudent and wants city
revenues to begin to keep up with inflation,
and acknowledges that the city again may
have to look at bonding for its long-neglected

roads. He wants to reduce turnover among
city staff and to return to a more open government in which City Council members
are not prohibited from talking to city staff
without the permission of the mayor.
For Sun Valley City Council, Jane
Conard and Michelle Griffith: The
spring appointee and the one-term incumbent are well equipped to lead the city.
Both have a detailed understanding of
the city budget, a prerequisite for success in this city. However, dont expect
them to vote in lockstep on fiscal matters
because both are independent thinkers.
Griffith firmly and gracefully held her
own when she became the target of a conflict-of-interest witch hunt by the mayor.
Both Conard and Griffith protected their city with votes to maintain open
space around the red barn on Sun Valley Road while allowing greater residential densities elsewhere. They are also
focused on finding innovative ways to pay
for new roads and other capital projects.
ter jobs after high school, whether or not

they actually continued their educations
Better Make Room is a laudable initiative.
However, it is too focused on college. If Gen
Z learns anything from the struggles of the
Millennials, it should be that college is no
absolute guarantee of employment. Electricians, plumbers and mechanics will be need-
ed, but nowhere in the Better Make Room

launch is vocational education mentioned.
Success in the 21st century will require
lifelong learning that begins after high
school. But post-secondary does not
have to mean college. A tool shop filled
with conduit can be as effective a classroom as a stone building covered in ivy.
More options

Old-timers who went to high school before
1980 called it Vo Ed, and those on a college track paid it little mind. Now that some
education beyond high school is mandatory for economic survival, vocational education should receive a second look. Education beyond high school has been one
of first lady Michelle Obamas major priorities. Last week, she announced the
launch of her latest initiative, called Better Make Room. Its an intriguing concept.
It will combine social media and celebrity star power to drive conversations
about post-secondary education. The target audience is people under age 20, Generation Z. Its a critically important effort.
A high school diploma is no longer sufficient to allow its holder to support a family, much less to build a comfortable life.
A report issued by the Indiana Youth
Institute indicates that simply having aspirations to continue education after high
school improve a young persons economic prospects. Those who assumed they
would pursue education sought new and bet-
Photographers
Willy Cook
Roland Lane
Other Views
Production Manager
Tony Barriatua
South Korea needs air-defense system
Graphic Designers
Erik Elison
Kristen Kaiser
Office and Classified Manager
Jabbara Edwards
Classified Sales
Erin Burbank
Advertising Director
James Mitchell
Advertising Representatives
Sara Adamiec
Irene Balarezo
Jerry Seiffert
Circulation Manager
Dana Black
In the 2014 Idaho Press Club

awards competition,
held in April 2015,
the Mountain Express
won first place in General Excellence
for weekly newspapers.
By THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
orth Korea could have as many

as 100 nuclear bombs within five
years and may already be able to
mount warheads on missiles capable of reaching the United States.
Those are the latest estimates of Pyongyangs atomic capabilities, and they were
likely at the center of the discussion Barack
Obama had with Park Geun-hye when the
South Korean president visited the White
House this month. So its good the two
democracies can do something about it.
Thats thanks to Thaad, or Terminal High-Altitude Air Defense. This U.S.built systems powerful radar and sophisticated interceptors would allow U.S. and
South Korean forces to intercept missiles across distances of up to 200 kilometers, compared with about 35 kilometers with the Patriot systems currently
deployed around the Korean peninsula.
Deploying Thaad would integrate South
The Wall Street Journal published this

editorial on Oct. 15.
Korean defenses into a regional network of

U.S. and Japanese sensors, enabling more
accurate detection and interception of missiles from multiple angles and at multiple
points in their flight path. Trilateral cooperation might also soothe some of the enduring tensions between South Korea and
Japan over the latters militarist past.
All of this is so plainly beneficial that it
comes as no surprise that China and Russia are pressing Seoul not to deploy Thaad.
Chinas Xinhua news agency has warned
that by integrating into U.S.-led regional missile defenses, Seoul would sacrifice its fast-developing relations with China. Chinas Foreign Ministry has instructed South Korean decision makers to take
into account others security concerns
as well as regional peace and stability, a
sentiment echoed by Russian officials.
South Korea now trades more with China than with the U.S. and Japan combined,
so Beijing has real leverage. Ms. Park took
her first overseas trip to Beijing after becoming president in 2013, has met Chinese leader Xi Jinping six times and was an honored guest at his military parade last month
marking the 70th anniversary of the end of

World War II. She has also remained mute
as the U.S. and other Asian democracies
have grown alarmed over Chinas aggressive
behavior in the East and South China seas.
As an alternative to Thaad, Ms. Park
could go for an indigenousand weakerantiballistic missile system. But thats
still under development, leaving South
Korea vulnerable to Pyongyangs blackmail and belligerence. Thaad also seems to
have the backing of South Korean Defense
Minister Han Min-koo, who called the system helpful to our security and defense.
Ms. Park appears not to have made a
decision, and officials wont comment on
their discussions. Some of our sources suspect Ms. Park may only embrace Thaad
after North Koreas next nuclear or missile test. The better course is to announce a
system upgrade without waiting for a provocation from Pyongyang, much less permission from Beijing. It would be a useful reminder to both regimes that democracies have the technological capabilities,
and moral will, to defend themselves.
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Other Views
We can reduce
gender violence
B y KELLY MILLER

I was shocked by the clarity of the intention of a 15-year-old boy from Pocatellokill
all the girls. I dont know the full story, but
we do know that this 15-year-old boy believed
he had a right to a girls body and demanded a nude photograph. When he was rejected, he reasserted his masculinity the way society taught himthrough threats of violence.
His actions are a stark illustration of our
deeply ingrained culture of domination. Somewhere along the way, he got the message that
men deserve what they want, and should have
the power to get it. It is a critical reminder on
how we all have a role to play in undoing a culture of domination. To do this we have to see
and name the ways we artificially create hierarchies to dominate other human beings.
This time we were spared the grief of a school
shooting because someone intervened. Bystander intervention can change the norms about
acceptable behavior, but as long as we avoid
dealing with the value and power assigned to
boys and men over everyone else on the gender
spectrum, we will continue to experience gender
violenceabuse and rapein our communities.
So why does gender violence exist?It begins with
preassigned rigid gender roles, and leads up to
the objectification of girls
and womens bodies. When
girls and women refuse
to be objectified or move
beyond assigned gender
roles, they face social exclusion and often, violence.In
2014, a shooter prompted by his sense of male
entitlement engaged in a
war on women at Santa Barbara University. In
Kelly Miller
the wake of the rampage,
Idaho Coalition
many women shared their
Against Sexual &
experiences of harassment
Domestic Violence
and sexual assault under
the hashtag #YesAllWomen. A year later, a 15-year-old boy
resorted to threats of violence when he was
unable to invoke his male privilege, and
so now we must declare #YesAllGirls.
In a recent report, Idaho ranked 50th overall on the status of women.And the prevalence
of gender violence is staggering13 percent of
Idahos female high school students report having been forced to have sexual intercourse in
the last 12 months, and one in four women experienced intimate partner violence in their lifetime.And now a 15-year-old demands a nude
photo and then threatens to kill all the girls.
His intention should not have been shocking, and that is the most disheartening of all.
So what keeps me committed to ending gender violence?I believe that we can
change the trajectory for generations ahead
by engaging in conversations on gender. We
can change the human story that assigns value and power to one gender (or class or race),
and see the full humanity in everyone.
#YesAllGirls is a call to engage in a conversation with your sons about valuing and
respecting girls and women and about redefining and sharing power, and with your
daughters about their innate strength and
ability to reach their full potential.
While the dominate story in Idaho is one of
devaluing and exerting power over girls and
women and people who are gender oppressed,
there is danger in this single story.The writer Chimamanda Ngoze Adichie cautions us
against telling a single story about any group
of people. She warns that if we tell that story over and over again, that is what we
become.Lets replace Idahos dominate story
lets see how as human beings we are more alike
than not, understand our profound interconnectedness and reject the story that one gender, one race, one class or any identity should
have more value and power than another.
We can
change the
trajectory for
generations
ahead by
engaging in
conversations
on gender.
Elect Griffith and

Hendricks
Peter Hendricks has spent countless hours of his own time in educating
himself about everything that he must
deal with as a City Council member. He
has gone to countless meetings of other organizations and governing entities
so that he could be informed and knowledgeable about all that the city officials
must deal with.
Peter Hendricks will make an incredible mayor for Sun Valley. Its a change
that I have been hoping for and a vote
for Peter is a vote for confidence that we
will have someone leading our city who
is educated and knowledgeable about
city government and has the passion for
Sun Valley that is necessary to lead.
Michelle Griffith is a dedicated and
intelligent person who also has taken it upon herself to be informed and
educated about all that affects our city.
Michelle has now acquired vast experience in working within the City Council. A vote for Michelle assures that we
keep an educated, informed and dedicated member of our City Council.
When I sent emails to the mayor and
council members with my questions and
concerns, Peter Hendricks and Michelle
Griffith were the only two members of
the council who actually reached back
out to me with personal phone calls and
set up meetings to help me understand
the councils decisions. Both treated me
with respect and seemed pleased to have
a constituent who wanted to be involved
and to understand the decisions made
by the City Council.
Jill Brennan
Sun Valley
Vote Conard for Sun Valley
I really didnt know Jane Conard

until we sat down for a long lunch a few
weeks ago to discuss the role of a councilwoman vis-a-vis her fellow members,
the mayor, her constituents and the community. I had met her before when, in
1985, as the mayor of Sun Valley, I married Jane and her husband, Rick Maneval.Thirty years later, they are one of
my success stories!
Although I never hada woman on
my many councils, I firmly believe that
they are prideworthyrepresentatives
of the community they serve and great
supporters of the staff that serves them.
Women are detailed, creative, sensitive,
patient, better listeners and communicators, as well as adept about figures and
budgeting.
Jane, in the current climate of Sun
Valley politics, would be invaluable.
She is a lawyer whose specialty is arbi Kelly Miller is executive director of the Idaho tration, mediation and conflict management. Shes proved that since she was
Coalition Against Sexual & Domestic Violence.
Letters
About letters
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WORD COUNT: letter (300 words), guest opinion
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Letters may be edited for length and readability. The newspaper may reject letters that are
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The Express reserves the right to reject letters
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photocopied or not individually addressed to the
Idaho Mountain Express.
Letters of thanks will be printed in the classified section. They must be 200 words or less.
appointed to the Sun Valley City Council last February. Keep her!
Ruth Lieder
Ketchum
Stanley voters, please vote

It may come as a surprise to some
folks that the Stanley local-option tax is
up for vote this election on Nov. 3. Only
four years have passed since it was last
reaffirmed. The reason it is up for a vote
so soon is that in our last ordinance,
approved in November 2011, we added
a year between vote and implementation. To do that, we need to vote now for
implementation in November 2016.
I want to remind everyone how
important it is to get out and vote on
Election Day or vote by absentee ballot
before the election. If you need an absentee ballot, dont delayyou can get one
from the county office before the close of
business on Oct. 28!
Like many resort areas, Stanley provides basic infrastructure and services to residents and visitors. The option
tax allows visitors to shoulder a larger
share of this burden. The city of Stanley
has used the option tax as an important
source of city revenue for 30 years.
The option tax comprises about 50
percent of the city revenue. Its reauthorization continues the services that it
funds for our community. This includes
snow removal from city streets in the
winter and repairing the city streets and
applying dust abatement in preparation
for the onslaught of tourists in the sum-
mer. It also provides funds for fireworks

for the Fourth, the chamber of commerce, law enforcement, maintenance
and improvements for the community
building and Pioneer Park, and matching funds to apply for grants for other
improvements consistent with the comprehensive plan. It is not, and cannot be
used, for paying the mayor or City Council members.
If you would like more information,
feel free to ask a City Council member,
the city clerk or the mayor any questions. You may also obtain more information from the city website, www.stanley.id.gov, where you can review frequently asked questions and answers
about the option tax.
Please vote!
Herb Mumford
Stanley mayor
Provonsha understands
Sun Valley
I am writing today to explain why I
think Jake Provonsha is an outstanding
choice for the Sun Valley City Council.
I have known Jake since the early 1970s and have come to know him as
a person with an exceptional intellect
and an ability to quickly see and deeply
understand the fundamental issues and
forces behind any situation, not just the
obvious things on the surface.
He understands this area far better
than most people, due to his long tenure here in a variety of roles.Jake has
demonstrated a lifelong commitment
to public service through working as a
firefighter, working with the Sun Valley
Elkhorn Association and serving nine
years on the Sun Valley Planning and
Zoning Commission.He understands
how the city and the community work.
Perhaps most importantly, Jake
would bring his analytical ability, common sense, humor and rational thought
to the council.The essence of politics is
the ability to make things work despite
having differences of opinion.Jake has
this ability.
David Lister
Sun Valley
Vote Mulick and

Mahoney for Bellevue
I am voting to elect Anne Mulick and
Shaun Mahoney to the Bellevue City
Council.
Both candidates have prior experience working within the framework of
city government, Anne previously serving on P&Z and Shaun having previously served two terms on City Council.
Anne is a mother of young children,
and, in my opinion, would bring sound
See LETTERS, Page 19
Express
www.mtexpress.com
City of Ketchum
VOTE!
City Council election on Tuesday, Nov. 3. Early vote at
Blaine County Courthouse until Friday at 5. Voting
takes place at the Hemingway school for all Ketchum
voters on Nov. 3, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. If you are not
registered to vote, register on voting day at
Hemingway. SHOW UP. YOUR VOTE MATTERS!
Assistant Chief Robbie Englehart Retires

Thanks for 3 years of service to the city of Ketchum!
Become a Firefighter!
Are you interested in joining the Ketchum Fire
Department as a paid-on-call firefighter? Pick up an
application at City Hall or email ketchumidaho.org/fire
for more information.
Welcome New Arts Commission Members

Shannon Daley, Courtney Gilbert, Lori McNee and
Brennan Rego will be adding their expertise and
commitment to the Ketchum Arts Commission to
further the development of the arts in our city. Thank
you!
Public Meetings
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Monday Nov. 2 5:30 pm City Hall
Existing Thunder Spring development agreement
amendment will be discussed.
PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION

Monday Nov. 9 5:30 pm City Hall
Keep Up With City News

Visit ketchumidaho.org to sign up for email notifications, the City
eNewsletter and to follow us on Facebook and Twitter.
Email comments to participate@ketchumidaho.org.
TO VOTERS IN THE WOOD RIVER

FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT
My name is James Frehling. I am campaigning to retain my
seat as Commissioner in Sub District 1 of the Wood River Fire
Protection District and I am asking for your vote. District finances
are healthy and the tax levy rate for this year has been lowered.
Contrary to the perception Lt. Huntsman conveys, and
consistent with our Consolidation Study from 2011, the District
contracted for Hailey Citys Fire Chief, Fire Marshall and Fire
Inspector to work under Wood Rivers Fire Chief Bart Lassman...
(Alliance Through Administrative Service Contract page 205). We
have been sharing full time and paid on call personnel, training
for response on each others apparatus for fire and medical
emergencies. Bellevue Fire trains with us. There have been cost
savings for taxpayers in our District as well as significant benefit
for the citizens who receive our services in Southern Blaine County
with increased staffing and lowered response times. The Elected
Officials of both the City of Hailey and the Fire Protection District
are allowing the Chiefs to develop together operationally.
There was another Service Contract undertaken by the District
that Lts. Huntsman and Martin have forgotten about. Shortly after
I was first elected, the District entered into a Contract for Service
with the Ambulance District which was what enabled us to hire
full time firefighters in the first place. Its ironic... Now the Union
President wants seats on the Board! Since then, we developed the
delivery of Paramedic Medical Service. We partnered with the BLM
to build a Fire Station for the District. We continue to work closely
with other agencies in our fragile Urban Interface area, including,
yes, Automatic Aid Agreements with Ketchum, Sun Valley, Bellevue,
Carey, Magic, the Airport; Cost Share Agreements with State and
Federal Govts for Wild Land Fire supression and Fire Departments
throughout Southern Idaho. We cant keep fires out of our
communities by ourselves.
So, my opponent is a union firefighter for the City of Ketchum,
residing in this District, commuting north for work He has never
attended District meetings. I would certainly be uncomfortable with
him representing our taxpayers. The Union is currently negotiating
a new contract with the District. Should they be pushing candidates
for the Districts Board at the same time? Respectfully, I dont see
any benefit going to the taxpayers from union commissioners.
Vote early at the County Court house by Oct. 30th or on Nov.
3rd to continue the progress this Board has already undertaken
towards the sensible consolidation of emergency services within
the Wood River Valley.
Paid for by James Frehling
Courtesy photo
Healing Touch practitioner Mary Kay Foley works on a patient at St. Lukes Wood River hospital.
Study: Healing Touch helped patients

Biofield therapy at St. Lukes found to reduce pain, anxiety
By TONY EVANS
A recently published article in

the Journal of Holistic Nursing
indicates that Healing Touch
therapy used at St. Lukes Wood
River hospital is effective at
reducing pain and anxiety for
surgical patients, and ineffective
at changing pulse rate or blood
pressure.
Results from this study suggest that Healing Touch treatment was at least as effective as
traditional nursing care for reduction in pain and more effective
in reducing anxiety, the report
states.
The study, done in 2010 and 2011,
was funded by the St. Lukes Wood
River Foundation and St. Lukes
Research Fellowship Program in
collaboration with Boise State University. The study followed a preliminary 2010 survey at St. Lukes
that found a 50 percent decrease
in pain and 70 percent decrease in
anxiety, self-reported by patients
after in-patient medical and surgical procedures.
The current report is based on a
study of outpatient surgical-procedure patients designed to increase
scientific validity, measuring the
effect of biofield therapy on blood
pressure, pulse rate, pain and
anxiety.
Our goal was to get a more
homogenous group of patients,
said Mary Kay Foley, a physical therapist and Healing Touch
instructor and coordinator at St.
Lukes Wood River, and coauthor
of the article. We saw a trend in
this latest study of a decrease in
the use of narcotics in the group
using Healing Touch, compared to
the control group.
The article cites numerous other studies involving complementary and alternative medicine treatments, including Healing Touch,
Reiki, Therapeutic Touch and Qi
Gong. The report describes Healing Touch as an energy-based
approach to health and healing.
The principles of energy medicine originate in quantum physics, which conceptualizes the universe through energy particles,
the article states. The goal of
Healing Touch is to restore harmony and balance in the energy system, enhancing the clients ability
to self-heal.
Citing a 1985 study (Kunz) of

energy-based systems, the report
describes four major layers or
dimensions of the human energy
field that relate directly to healing
work: the vital layer, the emotional layer, the mental layer and the
intuitive layer.
The layers that make up the
human energy field are affected by
Healing Touch as it facilitates balance by using intention and light
touch between practitioner and
patient to promote relaxation and
self-healing, the article states.
The six-week study was conducted on 81 patients, 39 of whom
received Healing Touch in addition to traditional nursing care,
before and after surgery. Practitioners adhered to Level 1 Healing Touch techniques, learned in
a standardized 18-hour Healing
Touch International curriculum
endorsed by the American Holistic Nurses Association.
Foley said St. Lukes has been
offering Healing Touch and other biofield therapies since 2009.
She is a Level 1 Healing Touch
instructor.
You can visualize the [human
energy field] layers, but it is not
necessary, Foley said. There
are five levels of training, each
with more techniques and more
advanced skills, including learning the ability to sense energies
and interface with the electromagnetic field of another person.
Foley said patients differ from
one another, but that most would
recognize a very common form of
light touch energy transmission, a
hug.
You can also feel a persons
energy when they walk into a
room, whether they are in a good
mood or bad mood, Foley said.
She said Healing Touch training sessions emphasize that practitioners ground themselves
and set intentions before treating
patients.
I know it sounds trite, but its
important to be present with the
person. It is amazing how most of
us these days are somewhere else
in our minds, rather than where
we actually are at the moment,
she said.
The article states that one of the
most notable changes among the
Healing Touch group in the study
was a cultural shift that became
See HEALING, next page
Healing
Touch Level 1
techniques
Chakra connection: A fullbody technique whereby the
provider holds his or her
hands over each chakra for a
period of about one minute.
l
Chakra spread: Slow, gentle movements of providers

hands over each chakra in a
spreading motion from head
to toe.
l
Pain drain: The providers left hand is placed over

an area of pain with the right
hand downward to drain painful energy. The right hand
is then held over the area
with the left palm upward to
infuse energy inward.
l
Mind clearing: A series of

light finger holds over the
head, face and neck to balance energy flow to the brain.
Hands in motion: Hands

are passed above the persons body in sweeping
motions.
l Hands still: Hands are held

above or gently on the body.
l Magnetic clearing: Hands
sweep above the body from
head to toe with fingers
spread and slightly curved.
Wound sealing: Hands are

held palm downward above a
wound or incision and moved
from the outer aspect of the
wound inward, then the palms
are held still above the wound
for about one minute. This
treatment is done without
touching the persons body.
Pain ridge: Hands are

passed above the persons
body in sweeping motions
over an area of pain.
Laser: One or more fingers

are held still over an area of
pain or energy congestion.
l
Express
Grief counseling offered

following student suicide
School District sets community
meeting for Thursday in Hailey
By PETER JENSEN
The Blaine County School District is offering grief counseling

in the wake of the death of a Community School eighth-grader that
has been confirmed as a suicide.
The School District sent a note
to parents Tuesday saying it has
social workers and counselors
available to help children in need
of support.
The Wood River Middle
School Parent Teacher Association will hold an informational meeting and discussion about
teen suicide on Thursday, Oct. 29,
at 6 p.m. in the Wood River Middle School library, in Hailey.
Social workers from the middle school and Wood River High
School will be present to provide
information and answer questions, and the meeting is offered
to all parents and students.
A notice to parents of Wood
River Middle School students stated that people in need of assistance can also call the Crisis Hotline at 788-3596. Social workers
Julie Carney at Wood River High
School, Tod Gunter at Wood River
Middle School and Cecilee Torres
at Silver Creek High School can
also be contacted at their respective schools, the notice said.
Our condolences go out to the
students family and the entire
Community School, the district
wrote in an email to parents. In
this close-knit area, we know
that tragic events like this have
an impact on the whole community. We have asked our staff to
be vigilant in monitoring student
behavior and identifying students who may need support.
A spokesperson at the private
Community School in Sun Valley could not be reached for comment on any separate initiatives
being implemented there.
Healing
St. Lukes schedules Healing Touch classes
apparent at the hospital.
As the study progressed, the
physicians, nurses and anesthesia providers noticed the positive
effects that Healing Touch had
on patients, it states.
The article quoted numerous comments by patients that
indicated that Healing Touch
was effective, emotionally and
physically.
Identifying and studying
patients with higher levels of pain
and anxiety may show more dramatic changes in these parameters post Healing Touch, the
article states. Suggested populations include surgical inpatients,
who may have higher levels of
postoperative pain, and preoperative patients, who often experience higher levels of anxiety.
Healing Touch is offered free
INVITE YOU TO
A FREE MOVIE
SCREENING!
to inpatients at St. Lukes Wood

River. A one-hour session for outpatients costs $60. Health-care
providers and community members can learn basic Healing
Touch techniques to use on themselves, patients and others to promote relaxation and well-being.
St. Lukes offers trainings,
with Healing Touch Level 1
Training on Friday, Nov. 6, and
Saturday, Nov. 7, from 8:30 a.m. to
6 p.m. at St. Lukes Hailey Clinic,
Carbonate Rooms. Cost is $350,
with reduced fees available for
St. Lukes staff and volunteers.
Contact Foley at 727-8417. Preregistration is required.
The full article on Healing
Touch at St. Lukes is available
for a fee of $30 by going to www.
jhn.sagepub.com/content/early/2015/10/07/0898010115609486.
full.
www.mtexpress.com
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Look whos back!
Tony Evans: tevans@mtexpress.com
TON
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INTERNET
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Jake has been in the

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Jim II has over 37

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and understands
the lifestyle in the
Wood River Valley.
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Chef Hal Jardine, Fresh Bread from Rescued Bananas,
Film Screening, and a Food Rescue Discussion.
sponsored by
Donations benefiting The Hunger Coalition are encouraged.
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SAMPLE BELLEVUE ELECTION BALLOT

BLAINE COUNTY
STATE OF IDAHO
Typ:01 Seq:0012 Spl:01
NOVEMBER 3, 2015
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
To vote, fill in the oval (
) next
to the candidate of your choice.
To vote a "Write-in", fill in the oval
next to the blank write-in line and
write the name of your choice on
the blank write-in line.
If you make a mistake, request a
new ballot from an election worker.
CANDIDATES FOR
CITY OF BELLEVUE
BELLEVUE ALDERMAN
7ZR<HDU7HUP
9RWHIRU7KUHH
Shaun Mahoney
Anne M. Mulick
Tyler T. Peterson
Larry Plott
(Write-in)
(Write-in)
(Write-in)
13 BELLEVUE
7.7.2.0 / 012503-14 Election Systems & Software, Inc. 1981, 2013

OFFICIAL STAMP BOX
016'6JGQTFGTQHVJGECPFKFCVGUQPVJKUUCORNGDCNNQVOC[PQVPGEGUUCTKN[TGGEV
the rotation in your precinct on election day.
Positions require physical capability

and personal commitment
fighters. In previous years, each
fire department conducted its
own training academies, but as
When a Wood River Valley the responsibilities and requireresident gets in a car accident or ments of volunteers grew, Elle
is the victim of a house fire, the said departments decided to
men and women who show up to work together.
extinguish the flames and ensure Its countywide and every
that everyone is safe arent all agency can participate, he said.
full-time firefighters. Some are Elle said those who want to
on-call part-timers who balance be sponsored by their local fire
their careers and personal lives department to train in the acadeto ensure the safety of their com- my must first prove they are physically capable of doing the job.
munity members.
Currently, the Blaine Coun- You have to go through the
ty Fire Academy is seeking paid, physical agility test, he said.
on-call firefighter applicants for The academy lead instructors
every department in the valley have an all-day Saturday session where they run everybody
through Dec. 2.
Ive been on the Ketchum through whats called a CPAT, a
department for about four years candidate physical ability test.
now, part-time firefighter Ben Candidates for the Ketchum
Varner said. Its something that Fire Department must carry
heavy fire equipment up two
Ive wanted to do my entire life.
Varner said he felt it was time flights of stairs with a weight
to volunteer after he was able to vest on, drag a weighted dummy,
hoist a fire hose over a
maintain a stable persecond-story deck railsonal and professioning, raise and climb a
al schedule that could
fire ladder and engage
include fire calls at all
in a balance-testing
hours of the day and
joist walk simulation
night. To ensure a propon the ground.
er response to an inciAll of our candident, he said, each fire
dates must go through
department needs a
that before they can
decent pool of volunbe sponsored and sent
teers to pull from.
to the academy, Elle
Not all of us can get
said. They are all
away all of the time,
timed and they are all
Varner said. Some of
pass or fail.
us work service indusElle said there is no
try jobs in the eveBen Varner
age limit to applicants.
nings, some work on
Ketchum Fire
the weekends. Thats Department volunteer Each must be able to
read and write Engwhy you have 50 or so
volunteers, and you hope at any lish, must be a high school gradgiven time that there can be 15 to uate, must have a drivers license
20 people available to come help and pass a background check.
the public out and help their fel- After completing academy
training, each volunteer is given
low firefighters.
Ketchum Fire Chief Mike Elle an on-call pager that notifies him
said each department in the val- or her of an incident. Then, when
ley determines how many fire- the call goes out for volunteers,
fighters they will send to the acad- those who can help rush to their
emy based on need and availabil- local department, don their fire
ity of state-certified instructors. gear and head out to help, Elle
He said that after each depart- said.
ment selects and sponsors can- Volunteers such as Varner say
didates, they are sent to academy one of the most difficult aspects
of the job is balancing time
training in January.
Each department has a maxi- with family, work and volunteer
mum number of paid, on-call fire- service.
fighters, he said. In Ketchum, I told a group of recruits a few
years ago that you really have to
our max number is about 40.
Applicants must live within get family backing, he said. Its
one of the local department juris- not something that can just be a
dictions to qualify for the posi- hobbyits something you have
tions, Elle said, and should expect to be all in on.
to commit to 184 hours of training Varner, who works as maintenance and facilities manager for
between January and June.
Elle said the classes are held Mountain Rides Transportation
Wednesday nights from 6-10 p.m., Authority, said he often relinand there are 10 all-day Saturday quishes time at the office and
sessions from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The with his wife to respond to emerWednesday night classroom ses- gency calls.
sions and all-day Saturday train- In Ketchum, your pager will
ing sessions are held at differ- go off 800 times a year and you
ent fire stations throughout the have a split second every time
it goes off to think about how
county.
Elle said about 25 volunteers bad this person needs help and
are selected for training each whether you can go and sacrifice
work and personal time to help,
year.
He said this is the third year he said.
that the county has trained fire- Ryan Thorne: rthorne@mtexpress.com
By RYAN THORNE
Its not
something
that can
just be a
hobbyits
something
you have to
be all in on.
see our calendar online
Express
www.mtexpress.com
No-contest election
slated for Bellevue
ONE
Tyler Peterson says

hes not seeking public office
He said that during his previBy RYAN THORNE
ous tenure, he was part of several
city improvements and projects,
Four candidates will appear including a new fire station and
on the ballot for Bellevue City truck, upgrades to the city sewer
Council on Tuesday, Nov. 3. How- plant, street repairs and creating
ever, one candidate, Tyler Peter- Public Retirement System of Idason, said Monday that even ho benefits for city employees.
though his name will be includPlott said he wants to see
ed as a council option, he is not Friedman Memorial Airport
seeking the office. Peterson said moved out of the Wood River Valhe missed the deadline of Sept. 18 ley, is concerned about the alleged
to remove his name from the bal- high levels of lead in the Howard
lot and is asking voters to ignore Preserve that once served as the
his name when at the
city dump and will
polls.
make efforts to cut
That leaves three
down the citys water
candidates for three
bill and preserve its
open council posisupply by bringing
tions: Larry Plott,
in new businesses to
Anne Mulick and
the city.
Shaun Mahoney.
As far as the Flying Hat Ranch annexAnne Mulick
ation is concerned,
Anne Mulick is
Plott said he would
a first-time council
have to re-examine
Larry Plott
candidate who said
the issue before renshe wants to hold pubdering a decision, but
lic office because she
said he doesnt want
wants to be part of
to see the land fall
decision-making and
into another citys
feels she is an excelhands.
lent communicator
Shaun Mahoney
who could be an effective liaison among
As
owner
of
citizens, city employMahoneys
restauees, the City Counrant on Main Street
cil and Mayor Chris
in Bellevue for more
Koch.
than a decade, Shaun
Mulick is a 16-year
Mahoney said he
Anne Mulick
Bellevue
resident
has his finger on the
who served on the
pulse of downtown
Planning and Zonbusinesses, and feels
ing Commission from
he would be an excel2000 to 2004. She said
lent representative
her neighbor, current
for the group.
Councilman Robert
Mahoney said he
Leahy,
encouraged
has served on past
her to run. Being
city councils, was
part of the decisiondefeated by a marmaking process on
gin of one vote the
big issues such as the
last time he ran and
proposed Flying Hat
was prompted to
Shaun Mahoney
Ranch annexation is
seek election again
important to her, Mulick said.
after spending months helping to
Besides pursuing a position on rewrite the citys comprehensive
the City Council, Mulick is a wife plan as part of the Citizen Comp
and mother of two, and works Plan Committee.
as a design assistant at Scape He said he has been proud to
Design Studios in Ketchum and serve Bellevue as a planning
as a beautician at Chic Nail and and zoning volunteer for a cause
Beauty Bar in Hailey.
that would normally cost the
If she is elected, Mulick said, city large sums of money, and
she intends to promote funding wants to make sure businesses
for Bellevues parks and recre- are properly represented in city
ation infrastructure so the city government.
can properly accommodate local With the city barely recoveryouth sports and activities.
ing from a daunting economic
recession, Mahoney said, the city
Larry Plott
needs more restaurants and busi With 40 years of Idaho law nesses. He said the best finanenforcement experience under cial years the city has seen were
his belt, as well as having served when plenty of businesses had
on the City Council for eight their doors open and were workyears, Larry Plott said he has the ing together to promote growth.
experience to serve the city.
Ryan Thorne: rthorne@mtexpress.com
PERSON
CAN
MAKE
DIFFERENCE
I know it is not THEIR issue. It is OUR issue
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month
208-788-4191
theadvocatesorg.org
SAMPLE CAREY ELECTION BALLOT
BLAINE COUNTY
STATE OF IDAHO
NOVEMBER 3, 2015
11

) next
21
CANDIDATES FOR
CITY OF CAREY
CAREY CITY COUNCIL

)RXU<HDU7HUP
9RWHIRU7ZR
Jon Hoopes
40
George Versis
41
Vonnie Olsen
42
(Write-in)
(Write-in)
CAREY CITY COUNCIL

7ZR<HDU7HUP
9RWHIRU2QH
46
Lane Durtschi
(Write-in)
51
Purchase photos that

are printed
in our newspaper
726-8060
14 CAREY

OFFICIAL STAMP BOX
11
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Geothermal plant proposed near Salmon River

Forest Service begins environmental analysis
Shoup
Frank Church River of

No Return Wilderness
Pan
th
Ro
a
r Cree
k Road
The lease area for a proposed geothermal power plant abuts the River
of No Return Wilderness and comes
to within about half a mile of the
Wild and Scenic Salmon River.
Salmon
Ketchum
Roa
d
Panther
Creek Hot
er C
reek
Roa
d Springs
Beave
Boise
ek
nR
ive
r
Sa
Cre
Pin
e
lm
on
Ri
Sa
ver
lm
o
12
Idaho Falls
Express graphic by Kristen Kaiser
By GREG MOORE
The U.S. Forest Service is

beginning an environmental
study of an application to lease
public land for a proposed geothermal power plant near the
confluence of the Salmon River and Panther Creek, adjacent to the River of No Return
Wilderness.
Ormat Technologies, a publicly held company founded in
Israel but now headquartered
in Reno, Nev., wants the right
to use hot water from Panther
Creek Hot Springs to produce
power that would be connected
to Idaho Powers grid. A BLM
study of geothermal potential in
the West estimated that the site
has 10-20 megawatts of generating capacityenough to power
up to 20,000 homes.
The proposed site covers
almost nine square miles on the
Salmon-Challis National Forest
about 25 miles west of the town
of Salmon. The Forest Service
announced in the Federal Register on Sept. 24 that a draft EIS is
expected in May 2016 and a final
EIS in September.
The Forest Service decid-
SAMPLE HAILEY ELECTION BALLOT

BLAINE COUNTY
STATE OF IDAHO
NOVEMBER 3, 2015
11

) next
21
CANDIDATES FOR
CITY OF HAILEY
The more
were looking at
this, the more
we think that it
may not be the
right place for
a large-scale
geothermal
operation.
HAILEY MAYOR
)RXU<HDU7HUP
9RWHIRU2QH
Fritz X. Haemmerle
40
(Write-in)
41
HAILEY CITY COUNCIL

SEAT 3
42
)RXU<HDU7HUP
9RWHIRU2QH
44
Colleen Teevin
(Write-in)
HAILEY CITY COUNCIL

SEAT 4
)RXU<HDU7HUP
9RWHIRU2QH
Pat Cooley
52
(Write-in)
07 NW HAILEY
ed to conduct an environmental tion phase that the later stage

impact statement as the result development i.e. a huge factoryof an environmental assessment like facility with belching steam
stacks in the middle of nowhere
completed in February 2014.
A decision on whether to lease and big powerlinesbecomes
the property to Ormat Technol- inevitable.
Panther Creek Hot Springs,
ogies will be made by the BLM,
which has authority over all geo- also known as Big Creek Hot
Springs for the small tributary
thermal leases of public land.
In its Federal Register entry, that its located on, is used for
the Forest Service emphasized recreational soaking. However,
that the current analysis is only a guide book to Idaho hot springs
for a 10-year lease of public land, states that mixing the hot water
and no ground-disturbing activ- there with cold water can be
ities are immediately proposed. tricky. In August, two dogs died
Leases confer the exclusive after jumping into the scaldright to develop the geothermal ing water, and the dogs ownresource with the opportunity er was also badly burned when
for extensions in five-year incre- he tried to rescue them, Reuters
ments. Prior to any ground-dis- news service reported. A spokesturbing activities, the lease woman for the Salmon-Challis
holder would have to submit National Forest said some coldadditional applications for explo- water springs on the forest dried
ration, development and use, the up this summer due to drought,
and that could have happened at
agency stated.
Theres no facility proposed Panther Creek Hot Springs, raisat this stage of the game, said ing the temperature of the water
Julie Hopkins, minerals pro- there.
Hopkins said it is not known
gram manager on the SalmonChallis National Forest. If they at this point where a power line
propose a facility, a whole new from the project would tie into
round of NEPA [National Envi- Idaho Powers grid. However, she
ronmental Policy Act] has to hap- said a line crosses Panther Creek
upstream from the proposed site.
pen for this.
Under the federal Public UtilHowever, Hopkins said the
Forest Service is required to ity Regulatory Policies Act, powbase its EIS for the lease applica- er companies are required to
tion on a reasonably foreseeable buy energy generated by renewable sources, which include geodevelopment scenario.
Ormat Technologies did not thermal, at a price based on the
return a phone call by press avoided cost of producing the
deadline Tuesday seeking infor- power themselves or buying it
elsewhere.
mation on its plans for the site.
According to a map on its webEnvironmental organizations
have urged the federal agencies site, Ormat Technologies operto proceed cautiously in review- ates 31 geothermal power plants
in 17 countries.
ing the proposed lease.
A BLM fact sheet on geotherThe Idaho Conservation
League supports the develop- mal energy, dated May 2015,
ment of alternative energy sourc- states that the agency manages, and we find geothermal ener- es 818 geothermal leases nationgy particularly promising, the wide, 59 of which are in producorganization stated in a letter ing status with a total capacity
of 1,500 megawatts.
to the Forest Service
The center of U.S. geodated March 17, 2014.
thermal production is
But we must also
Nevada, where there
ensure that new develare 262 leased parcels
opment does not comtotaling 737,785 acres.
promise Idahos qualThirteen of the
ity of life or critical
BLM-leased parcels,
wildlife habitat.
totaling 17,580 acres,
The ICL raised
are in Idaho. Accordconcerns about the
ing to the Idaho Govimpacts of new roads
ernors Office of Enerand a transmission
gy Resources, the Raft
line in the remote
River geothermal site
area.
in Cassia County was
The more were
the first commerlooking at this, the
cial geothermal powmore we think that it
er plant in the Pacifmay not be the right
Dani Mazzotta
place for a large-scale Idaho Conservation League ic Northwest, and
remains the only plant
geothermal
operation, said ICL Central Idaho to have been developed in Idaho.
Director Dani Mazzotta in an The plants owner, U.S. Geothermal Inc., has a 25-year contract
interview Monday.
In a letter also dated March with Idaho Power Co. to supply 10
2014, Western Watersheds Proj- MW of electricity under Phase 1 of
the project. The company says the
ect was even more critical.
The proposal would affect 8.2-square-mile site has a produca huge land area in an extreme- tion capacity of 110 MW.
Combined with the Neal Hot
ly sensitive setting, stated Katie
Fite, then biodiversity director Springs Geothermal power plant
at the organization. Once leas- facility near Vale, Ore., Idaho
ing is allowed, this very harmful Power provides about 35 MW of
BLM geothermal leasing process geothermal-generated energy to
becomes a juggernaut of sorts, Idaho customers, enough energy
impossible to really turn back. to power about 35,000 homes, the
There is nothing at all renew- Idaho Governors Office of Enerable about placing an industri- gy Resources stated.
The office estimates that the
al facility like this in the middle
of nowhere. [T]he country gets state has 800 MW of untapped
torn to pieces to such a degree geothermal-powered generation
in the geothermal explora- potential.

OFFICIAL STAMP BOX
Express
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SAMPLE KETCHUM ELECTION BALLOT
BLAINE COUNTY
STATE OF IDAHO
NOVEMBER 3, 2015
11

) next
21
CANDIDATES FOR
CITY OF KETCHUM
KETCHUM CITY COUNCIL

)RXU<HDU7HUP
9RWHIRU7ZR
Film Festival calls for submissions
Mickey Garcia
40
Neil Morrow
41
Jim Slanetz
42
Michael David
43
(Write-in)
(Write-in)
52
St. Lukes to host talk on

teen relationships
A panel discussion on teens and healthy relationships will be
held at St. Lukes Wood River hospital on Thursday, Oct. 29, from
12:15-1:15 p.m.
Speakers will be Katie Nosworthy, community outreach educa
tor from Planned Parenthood; Heidi Cook, community educator
from The Advocates; and a panel of local high school students.
Information will provide strategies to help adults talk to young
people about dating, sex, consent and relationships. The teens will
offer a look at what it is like being a teenager in the Wood River Val
ley, and what kind of adult support can be the most helpful.
All Brown Bag lectures are free and no pre-registration is
required. Call St. Lukes Center for Community Health for infor
mation on this or other educational programs: 727-8733.
waxing
CLEAN, PROMPT, RELIABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1982
St. Lukes recognized for excellence
The Sun Valley Film Festival and its Future Filmmakers

Forum are now accepting student submissions for the fifth annual
Sun Valley Film Festival, to be held March 2-6.
The Future Filmmakers Forum showcases student-made films
from the Wood River Valley, greater Idaho and across the country.
A screening, reception and award ceremony will take place during
the festival.
Students in grades seven through 12 are invited to submit films
that are no longer than 10 minutes. Submissions will be received
through the Sun Valley Film Festival website. Details regarding
categories, submission, requirements, deadlines and more can be
found at www.sunvalleyfilmfestival.org/submissions.
The Future Filmmakers Forum Hot Shot award will be pre
sented for the best national film submitted by a student and will
include a $1,000 cash prize.
Professional Chimney Sweeps LLC
Ketchum lawyer receives award
St. Lukes Wood River has been named among the Top 20
Best Practice for Quality hospitals by the National Rural Health
Association.
The award was given during the associations annual confer
ence earlierthis month in Kansas City, Mo.
This award reflects the integrity, compassion, accountability,
respect and excellence of everyone in our organization, St. Lukes
Wood River Administrator Cody Langbehn said. We are proud to
serve this community and appreciate their recognition.
pedicures
Swept Away
Lost mountain biker located
Kirstin Dutcher, an attorney with the Ketchum law firm of Law

son Laski Clark & Pogue, has been recognized by the Idaho State
Bar for her commitment to public service. Dutcher is the recipi
ent of this years Denise ODonnell Day Pro Bono Award, which
is presented annually to honor Idaho attorneys who have donat
ed extraordinary time and effort to help clients in need who are
unable to pay for legal services.
According to a news release from her firm, Dutcher focuses her
pro bono work on helping low-income people with custody issues
involving children under age 3. The release stated that Dutch
ers pro bono work is supported by the Idaho Volunteer Lawyers
Program.

NEW
F&G Commission to meet in Hailey
Portland, Ore., resident Donald Jeffrey Helfgott, 62, was found

by Blaine County Search and Rescue after he failed to return from
a mountain bike ride near Adams Gulch and the West Fork of
Warm Springs Creek near Ketchum on Sunday, Oct. 25.
Blaine County Sheriff Gene Ramsey said a friend of Helfgott
told the Sheriffs Office that he was unprepared to spend the night
in the woods and did not have adequate clothing for the cold weath
er. Sheriffs deputies were able to make cell phone contact with
Helfgott and guide him out to West Fork Road and the safety of his
car.
www.mtexpress.com
A whole
Briefs
The Idaho Fish and Game Commission will meet Wednesday,
Nov. 18, and Thursday, Nov. 19, at the Community Campus in
Hailey.
The public hearing will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Anyone who
wants to address the commission on any topic having to do with
Fish and Game business may do so. All testimony will be taken
into consideration when the commission makes decisions on agen
da items at the meeting.
Beginning at 8 a.m. Thursday, the commission will meet to set
the 2016 through 2018 fishing seasons and appoint a commission
representative to Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agen
cies. A complete agenda will be posted on the Fish and Game web
site when it becomes available at www.fishandgame.idaho.gov/
public/about/commission/?getPage=184.
People with disabilities may request meeting accommodations
by contacting the directors office at 208334-3771 or through the
Idaho Relay Service at 18003772529 (TDD).
03 NORTH KETCHUM

OFFICIAL STAMP BOX
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14
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Feds, state couldnt hammer out INL waiver

Continued from Page 1
value of ongoing used nuclear fuel
research at INL and in the longterm future of the lab, Peters
said.
The shipments of commercial spent nuclear fuel rods to
INL have become a politically charged issue, pitting environmental groups and former
Govs. Cecil Andrus and Phil Batt
against Otter and Wasden.
Otter said in a written statement that getting the shipments
to INL would bolster its stature
as a topflight research lab, among
the 17 Department of Energy labs
in the U.S. Its estimated that the
shipments would bring about $20
million to the state.
I understand why the Department of Energy is wary of bringing additional research to Idaho when some are mired in the
past and we are publicly divided
on the future mission of the lab,
Otter said. My emphasis has
been and will remain on promoting our lab as Americas premier
and lead facility for research.
However, the effort to bring
them to Idaho has been met with
stiff pushback from Andrus, Batt
and environmental groups such
as Advocates for the West and the
Snake River Alliance.
Advocates for the West specializes in environmental litigation, and is representing Andrus
in a lawsuit against the DOE.

The federal agency, the lawsuit
alleges, hasnt complied with the
Freedom of Information Act to
share information about the shipments. DOE has yet to respond to
the lawsuit.
Though Otter has called the
waiver a one-time deal, opponents fear it could open the door
to more shipments in the future.
Laird Lucas, executive director
of Advocates for the West, said
Andrus welcomed the news that
the first shipment has been canceled. Still, they remain concerned about the potential second shipment.
We are concerned that the
shipment is just the first of
many, Lucas said.
Their fear is that the Department of Energy, lacking permanent storage for nuclear waste,
will look to Idaho as place to
house greater quantities of it on
an interim basis.
Interim is a real problem
because there is no permanent
storage, Lucas said. Anything
that comes here is likely to stay
here for a long time.
He said the canceled shipment
wont affect the lawsuit, which is
pending in federal court in Boise.
Wasden said in a statement
that he wants to continue working with the Department of
Energy.
There is no doubt in my mind
that INL is the appropriate place

for this important research,
he said. I encourage DOE to
work with me. [T]ogether, we
can clear a pathway forward to
future research and prosperity
for the lab and the region.
Sun Valley
meeting
The Idaho National Laboratorys citizen advisory board will
host a meeting at the Sun Valley Inn on Thursday, Oct. 29. The
meeting will be partly devoted
to the Integrated Waste Treatment Unit, a troubled plant
thats intended to convert
900,000 gallons of liquid nuclear waste to solid form. Malfunctions have delayed processing
of that waste.
The meeting begins at 8 a.m.
at the Inns Limelight meeting room. The discussion of the
waste treatment unit starts at
9:30 a.m.
Motorist charged with

DUI, drug possession
Police say driver had meth, marijuana
By RYAN THORNE
An Idaho Falls man pleaded

not guilty to felony methamphetamine possession, misdemeanor DUI, possession of marijuana
and possession of paraphernalia
charges in 5th District Court in
Hailey on Monday.
Michael Ray Prestwich, 48,
arrived nearly 40 minutes late
for his hearing Monday morning
after driving from Arco.
He faces up to 10 years in prison and an $18,000 fine if convicted of the charges.
Prestwich was arrested on
the morning of Aug. 13 after Hailey police officer Todd D. Peck
responded to a report of a suspicious vehicle parked at the Hailey Base Camp gas station. Peck
wrote in his report that he found
Prestwich asleep in the drivers
seat of his 2002 Chevy Silverado.
Peck said he awakened Prestwich, who opened the drivers
side door, and a strong smell
of marijuana was immediately noticeable emanating from
the pickup. Prestwich was then
asked to step out of his truck, and
Peck wrote that his eyes seemed
red and glassy.
Peck stated that a K9 unit indicated the presence of drugs in the

truck, and he found nearly 12
grams of marijuana in a pill container and a glass meth pipe. He
wrote that he later found a small
plastic baggie with 0.5 grams of
powder on Prestwich that was
confirmed to be meth at the Hailey Police Department later that
day.
Peck said Prestwich failed
field sobriety tests. Prestwich
was instructed to use a field
breathalyzer, and blew a 0.0 on
both tries. Peck said he asked
Prestwich to provide a urine
sample for testing and Prestwich
agreed but was unable to after
drinking water and waiting for
nearly two hours. Prestwich was
cited by Peck for DUI and refusal
to submit to testing.
Judge Robert Elgee, who waited in his chambers for Prestwichs arrival, told Prestwich
he could order him to submit
to a drug and alcohol test at the
Blaine County Probation Office
for his tardiness, but decided not
to do so.
Prestwich is due in court
again on Dec. 21 for a pretrial
conference.
SAMPLE SUN VALLEY ELECTION BALLOT

BLAINE COUNTY
STATE OF IDAHO
NOVEMBER 3, 2015
11

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CANDIDATES FOR
CITY OF SUN VALLEY
SUN VALLEY MAYOR
)RXU<HDU7HUP
9RWHIRU2QH
The Hailey National Guard Armory could be decommissioned if congressional

funding is appropriated.
Guard
David Barovetto
40
Mark S. Beelaert
41
Peter M. Hendricks
Guard funding decision could come in 2016
42
(Write-in)
43
SUN VALLEY CITY COUNCIL

)RXU<HDU7HUP
9RWHIRU7ZR
Jane Reister Conard

Michelle Griffith
Jake Provonsha
51
(Write-in)
(Write-in)
02 SUN VALLEY

OFFICIAL STAMP BOX
of Idahos readiness centers is 44

years. Size, safety, energy efficiency, maintenance costs and
location were some of the factors
considered.
Encroachment is another factor, Borders said. Many
of these facilities were built on
remote tracts of land donated to
the Guard by the city or county and away from town centers.
But in many cases, the communities have grown and now envelop the sites, limiting their ability
to expand. Additionally, federal
guidelines now include new mandates regarding storage, square
footage per soldier and distances between perimeters and structuresall requiring additional
space.
The Hailey Armory, at 701
Fourth Ave. S., was built in 1972.
A National Guard unit of 17 people conducts drills there. They
are an element of the 116th Cavalry Brigade Combat Team, which
deployed to Iraq in 2005 and 2010.
Borders said the Hailey

Armory is in no particular
order on a priorities list for
decommissioning or relocation, but that an armory in Twin
Falls could be relocated to a new
and larger consolidated facility
beginning in 2022.
The city of Hailey is a 25 percent owner of the armory property. The state owns the rest.
In addition to military training exercises, the Hailey Armory
is used for art fairs, food sales
and other civilian uses.
It is quite common for a community to rent an armory building, Borders said. In Homedale, Idaho, an armory building
was given back to the community. Every one of them will be
looked at differently.
Congressional funding could
be awarded as early as February
2016.
Once we are awarded funding, we would continue on with
additional planning and preparation, Borders said.
Tony Evans: tevans@mtexpress.com
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Mountain Town News

AVON, Colo.A group of ski instructors at Beaver Creek has
instigated action that might yield representation by the AFL-CIOs
Communications Workers of America.
If ski instructors at Beaver Creek decide to unionize, they will
be the first in the nation. However, ski patrollers at Steamboat
Springs, Crested Butte, Telluride, all in Colorado, and at Canyons,
in Utah, already have union representation. Taos, located in New
Mexico, is scheduled to have a vote in November.
A representative of the AFL-CIO tells the Vail Daily that it wants
organizers to get signatures from 30 percent of Beaver Creeks ski
instructors saying they want a union and that they want the AFLCIOs affiliate to run it. If that happens, union organizer Al Kogler
said, then the union will ask the National Labor Relations Board for
a vote.
The issue appears to be compensation. The Vail Daily reports
that Vail Resorts sent an e-mail to ski instructors trumpeting a
pay raise to $10.50 for non-certified instructors. Level 3 certified
instructors will get a $4.05 pay raise to $18 an hour.
But cost of ski lessons to customers has gone up, and there
appears to be worries that clients are tipping less because they
think the employees are being compensated.
Commercial Security
and Fire Alarms
Service, Testing and
Maintenance
30-40%
OFF
THE ENTIRE STORE!
HIGHWAY 21 STANLEY IDAHO 208-774-3592
Next to the Mountain Village Restaurant
Hours: Daily 10 a.m. 6 p.m.

Stanley, ID 208-774-3592
BLAINE COUNTY
STATE OF IDAHO
05 QUIGLEY
NOVEMBER 3, 2015
11

) next
21
CANDIDATES FOR WOOD RIVER

FIRE DISTRICT
Free parking gone, like skiing in jeans

WINTER PARK, Colo.Back in the era when people wore blue
jeans to ski at Winter Park, parking was all free. Of course, lots
were also unpaved.
Some lots remain unpaved and others consist of crushed
asphalt. But parking is getting expensive, $15 a day this winter at
close-in lots or $22 at the parking garage. Some outlying lots will
remain free, reports the Sky Hi News.
Great selection of
fall clothing and shoes
Closing mid November!
SAMPLE
WRFPD
ELECTION
BALLOT
SAMPLE
GENERAL
ELECTION
BALLOT
OFFICIAL
GENERAL
BALLOT
A
ASPEN, Colo.Excitement continues to build in Aspen about

a great snow season. One meteorological service, AccuWeather,
predicts 200 percent of average snowfall during November and
December.
But having snow is one thing. Having guests is another, and 25
percent of Aspens visitors come from outside the United States. In
that case, the strong U.S. dollar tends to discourage foreign visitors, Aspen Skiing Co. officials tell local elected officials.
WOOD RIVER FIRE

PROTECTION DISTRICT
FIRE DISTRICT COMMISSIONER
SUB DISTRICT 1
)RXU<HDU7HUP
9RWHIRU2QH
40
Seth Martin
41
James Frehling
42
(Write-in)
Panhandlers out in force in Basalt area
43
WOOD RIVER FIRE

PROTECTION DISTRICT
FIRE DISTRICT COMMISSIONER
SUB DISTRICT 2
BASALT, Colo.Panhandlers have been much in evidence this

summer in Basalt. Theyve been at key intersections nearly every
day, asking for money, reports The Aspen Times. Officials point
out that asking for money isnt illegal as long as its done in the public right of way and that its not done in a way that is aggressive.
Telluride town officials last year decided they had a problem
and adopted regulations governing the manner of panhandling.
This year, reports town manager Greg Clifton, the number of panhandlers has declined. Just why, hes not sure.
Smoking areas IDd on Bachelors slopes
)RXU<HDU7HUP
9RWHIRU2QH
Allen Luray
Melanie McCray Nevins
(Write-in)
54
BEND, Ore.Customers at Mount Bachelor this coming winter

will have to go to designated areas if they want to smoke tobacco,
chew tobacco, or use e-cigarette-type devices.
As for marijuana, the rules are the same in Oregon as in Colorado: no consumption on federal land. Bachelor is on federal land.
How about drones? The Bend Bulletin says that ski area officials require written authorization before any unmanned aerial
vehicles are flown there.
Lone wolf lingers near Crater Lake

BEND, Ore.A lone gray wolf has re-emerged in the Cascade
Range of Oregon. It was originally from the Wallowa area of northeast Oregon in 2011 and had a brother that trotted into California.
The California wolf has trotted back to where it came from, but
wildlife researchers located the Cascade wolf that was photographed
near Crater Lake National Park, reports the Bend Bulletin.
15
Custom Residential
Security Systems
Bad year for grizzly bears in Yellowstone
Strong U.S. dollar may puff off

foreign visitors
Serving the
Wood River Valley
Since 1976
Ski instructors look into joining a union
JACKSON, Wyo.This has been a bad year for grizzly bears in

the Greater Yellowstone ecosystem. As of early October, 46 bears
in the three-state region, including Yellowstone National Park and
adjoining areas, had been killed at the hands of humans. That represents 6 percent of the grizzly population.
Some years have been better, such as 2013-2014, when mortalities were less than 30. There have also been bad years before.
Frank van Manen, the Interagency Grizzly Bear Study Team
leader, said the high mortality is not surprising given the limited
amount of native food sources, both whitebark pine nuts and berries.
Of the 46 bears killed this year, 14 were dispatched in response
to slain sheep or cattle. Another 10 were killed by hunters.
Louisa Willcox, a grizzly bear activist, told the News & Guide
that the greatest number of killings was justified as self-defense.
She said it would be a boon to grizzly bear conservation to be able
to review the outcomes of those investigations into self-defense
killings. Ordinarily, she noted, such investigations drag on for
months and years.
05 QUIGLEY

OFFICIAL STAMP BOX
16
Express
www.mtexpress.com
JAKE
PROVONSHA
FOR
HONESTY
EXPERIENCE
NO HIDDEN AGENDA
Lets focus on fixing
city streets and infrastructure
NOT
incurring legal fees.
I will represent you, the taxpayer
Vote Tuesday
November 3rd
Paid for by candidate Jake Provonsha
Prospector@mwpower.net
800-750-0557 Toll Free

775-289-8900 Main
SUN VALLEY AREA

RESIDENTS
If you are planning on spending

the night in Ely, Nevada
stay at the Prospector Hotel &
Gambling Hall.
You will love the accommodations
& yes, we are very pet friendly!
Obituaries
R. Edward Flood
On Oct. 15, Ed Flood lost his courageous four-year battle
against ALS. The only child of Ray and Dorothy Flood, Ed
was born in Reno, Nev., in the shadow of the mountains that
would be a theme that ran throughout his life. Eds love of the
outdoors led him to geology, eventually to graduation from
the Mackay School of Mines at the University of Nevada, Reno
and a Masters of Science in geology from the University of
Montana.
Ed spent his earlier years as a field geologist, and
later with NERCO, overseeing its mining exploration programs. In 1991, he joined San Francisco-based investment
firm Robertson Stephens & Co., which allowed him to become
an expert on both the scientific and investment side of the
mining world. His expertise led him to advise on numerous
boards throughout his lifetime, his first being the most significant: Diamond Field Resources,
a grassroots exploration play in
Labrador, which, owing to its massive nickel discovery at Voiseys
Bay, was acquired by Inco, and
remains today as the most valuable single asset acquisition of a
mining company.
With the success of Diamond
Fields, Ed and his colleagues
founded Indochina Goldfields
with Ed as founding president. Ed
helped lead the unprecedented successful IPO, which allowed
the company to explore broadly throughout Southeast Asia,
most notably in Myanmar, where they were successful in
bringing the Monywa copper mine to production.
But Mongolia would be where Ed would make a difference
in the world. In 2001, Indochina, now Ivanhoe Mines, with Ed
as executive deputy chairman, discovered the Oyu Tolgoi
(Turquoise Hill) copper-gold deposit, one of the largest copper
discoveries ever. The sheer economic scale of it will change
the face of Mongolia for decades to come. And it was Ed, with
his natural ability to create lasting relationships and strong
contacts, who introduced the project to an old colleague, now
the CEO of Rio Tinto, which led to Rios eventually taking over
the project to build the mine.
Ed would then move on to take on new challenges, founding companies such as Western Lithium, recognizing early on
that lithium was due to play an integral role in the future, and
Concordia Resources (now Kaizen Discovery). From 2007 to
2010, Ed took up office in London to expand the investment
banking arm of Haywood Securities.
Ed had optimism in abundance and an unquenchable
curiosity about the world. By age 25, he had already circumnavigated the world twice: travelling through Europe and Asia,
and most memorably exploring countries such as India, Iran,
Afghanistan and Nepal, where he climbed to Mt. Everest basecamp dressed in raggedy cotton Indian pants and rented coat
and boots. With Robertson Stephens, he visited 30 countries in
two years. Even after the ALS diagnosis in 2011, with his loving
wife, Yuhko, always at his side, Ed traveled more than most do
in a lifetime, always in good humor in spite of his condition. In
the past two years alone, his adventures included completing
the 42-km skate-ski marathon in St. Moritz, cycling through
Mallorca and, most recently, in early 2015 sailing with friends
through the Panama Canalall with Ed surviving on a feeding
tube that would have kept most people much closer to home.
Never one to shy away from adversity, Eds response to
ALS was to meet it full on, forestalling its advance with frenetic activity: heli-skiing, skate-skiing and mountain biking
the trails of Sun Valley, tackling the famous cycling climbs of
France and, when at his home in Monaco, riding daily in the
hills high above the country. He was always supremely fit, and
the massive weight loss associated with his disease made him
lighter and even stronger. He reveled in his improved times,
becoming more competitive with his friends, in spite of the
steady toll ALS was taking on his body.
Ed deeply cared about his childrenJessica, Zachary and
Maggieand stepchildren, Nicole, Graham, Heather and Emilie.
To them he was the father that loved Star Trek and read Clive
Cussler novels, the man who taught them to fly fish and to
love the outdoors, who made pancakes in the morning, woke
them up Saturdays to go skiing and introduced them to faraway lands. Through his work ethic, discipline and passion for
life, he was their role model.
Ed was an inspiration and lifelong friend to all. With a twinkle in his eye, his unassuming good looks and the kindness
that came through in his smile, Eds authenticity was palpable.
Always generous with his time and breadth of experience, Ed
was a mentor to numerous younger mining executives and
analysts, ensuring that his legacy will reach far beyond his
association with two of the most significant mineral discoveries of our time.
Ed Flood ended his travels in Sun Valley, in his favorite
home, overlooking the Big Wood River, surrounded by aspens
ablaze in golden yellow, fulfilling his oft-stated need to be in
the shadows of large mountains to feel complete. Now he will
be a part of them forever.
He is survived by his wife, Yuhko Grossmann; his children
Jessica and Zachary and their mother, Mary Ellen Ruffing; his
daughter Maggie and stepchildren, Nicole, Graham, Heather
and Emilie, and their mother, Heidi Bote Flood.

Eds wish was that he be remembered by giving to ALS
research, via the UBC/VGH Foundation. The site in memory of
Ed can be accessed at www.tinyulr.com/RememberingEdFlood.
A memorial for Ed will be held in Sun Valley, Idaho, on Feb.
13, 2016, at 4:30 pm at Galena Lodge and in Vancouver, Canada,
early next year.
Dane Urbany
Dane Urbany was born April 6, 1947, in Uniontown,
Pa., and died Oct. 22, 2015, at Bell Mountain
Village and Care Center in Bellevue, Idaho, of cancer, at 68.
After spending his first 18 months in Pennsylvania, Dane
moved to Southern California with his parents, who were
eager to take advantage of the postwar opportunities that
awaited. Growing up, he attended St. Josephs Catholic School
in Hawthorne, Calif., Jefferson Elementary School, South and
West high schools, (class of 65) and El Camino College in
Torrance, Calif.
As a young adult, Dane was an active participant in everything offered during the 60s Southern
California scene. Dane was always at the heart of the action,
experiencing the very rare performances of Jimi Hendrix,
Janis Joplin and Jim Morrison, attending love-ins and making
trips back and forth to Haight-Ashbury, etc. He was a guy with
a fast car, a brazen attitude and a reputation for being one of
the badasses of Torrance.
In 1970, Dane left Southern Cal, relocating to Bandon, Ore.,
where he met his future wife,
Betty. There he worked as an
auto mechanic until they moved
together with their son, Sam, to
Ketchum in July 1976. He started
working for Andrews Sheetmetal,
and
eventually
founded
Danes Sheetmetal & Heating in
Ketchum, which was hugely successful.
Dane seemed to do everything to the extreme with a gofor-it, live-for-today, party-like-theres-no-tomorrow spirit. Eventually Dane settled down, though, and enjoyed many
years of sobriety with a huge circle of family and friends. He
loved his family dearly, especially his grandsons.
Witty and irreverent, he possessed a quality that made
him instantly likable. Conversely, he could be opinionated
and staunchconsidered by those close to him a force to
be reckoned with. He would regularly offer his position on
issues, whether you liked it or not. He was equal opportunity, sparing absolutely no one of a good, sound ribbingno
matter if you were big or small, rich or poor, of varying ethnic
or religious background, man or woman, or otherwise. This
was (mostly) fun and refreshing, and kept things from being
too serious.
Almost everything Dane did, he did superbly. He was really
smart, and was a true natural. Among his many interests
were, but not limited to, surfing, skiing, hunting and fishing,
river rafting and star gazing. He was a Ketchum volunteer
fireman, a radio-control car enthusiast and a Fourth of July
pyromaniac. Of course, he adored his springer spaniels.
Additionally, he was well known by the dealers at Cactus Petes
as a regular, indulging in craps, blackjack and poker.
Dane is survived by his son, Sam (Alexis); exwife, Betty; sister, Michele (Gary); brother, Greg
(Nancy); grandchildren, Dylan and Dayne; nieces and nephews,
Emma and Evan and Travis and Kathleen.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Lydia and Eddie.
In lieu of gifts, ski a run, shoot a duck, run a
river, check out the rings of Saturn and think of
Dane. Or, if so inclined, make a donation to Hospice & Palliative
Care of the Wood River Valley, Box 4320, Ketchum, ID 83340.
A life celebration is planned for this Saturday, Oct.
31 from 1-4 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. Post 115,
220 Cottonwood St., Ketchum, Idaho. All are welcome.
For any questions, please call Greg Urbany at 208-720-2793.
Please visit www.woodriverchapel.com to leave a message
or share photos and stories.
Scott H. Wesley
Scott H. Wesley was born Dec. 7, 1939, in Montesano, Wash.,
and died Oct. 23, 2015, in Hailey, Idaho.
Scott was the only child of Thelma and Delos Wesley,
who preceded him in death.
He attended public school in
Eatonville, Wash., and graduated
from the University of Puget
Sound with B.A. in business
and a B.A. in education.While
in college, he joined the U.S.
Air Force reserves, and following graduation was activated to
Lackland AFB, Texas. Following
his discharge, Scott went on to
teach for 21 years at McCarver
Elementary in Tacoma, Wash.
During college he met his wife, Shirley, and they were
See obituaries, next page
Express
County unemployment
rate dips in September
Idahos unemployment rate held at 4.2 percent for September, the

same as in August.
In Blaine County, the unemployment rate dipped to 3.6 percent last
month, down from 3.9 percent in August and 4.2 percent in September
2014.
The Idaho Department of Labor said in a news release that the state
has surpassed a record high in the size of its labor force, exceeding
800,000 workers for the first time. The
state has a labor force of 800,800 people,
according to the Department of Labor.
The department said a return of 9,800
school workers in September help offset
a decline in seasonal labor, including
1,000 people employed in construction
projects that have wound down.
Despite the seasonal fluctuation,
year-over-year Idaho continues to experience job growth. Thus far in 2015, the
state has had an increase in nonfarm
payrolls of 3 percent, compared to 2014.
Across the board, the state has gained
19,300 jobs this year, according to the
Idaho Department of Labor news release.
Virtually all other Idaho industry
sectors enjoyed yearly gains in September, including construction,
with an increase of 9.1 percent, the largest annual increase for construction since 2006, the news release stated.
Madison County in eastern Idaho had the lowest unemployment
rate in the state in September, at 2.9 percent.
Virtually all other

Idaho industry
sectors enjoyed
yearly gains in
September, including
construction,
with an increase
of 9.1 percent.
Obituaries
married on June 19, 1964, in Tacoma, Wash. They lived in Gig Harbor, Wash., for 34
years before retiring to Hailey, Idaho, in 2000. Their only son, Eric, was born in
1970, and currently lives in Puyallup, Wash.
Scott was a life member of the National Ski Patrol System, appointment number 5070. During his tenure in the NSPS he served as volunteer ski patroller at
White Pass, Crystal Mountain, Alpental (founding member) and Rotarun (ski patrol
director), for a combined total of 53 years. During those years he also served as
the Pacific Northwest Regions standards advisor and founding director of the
(Toboggan) Demo Team, earning numerous Northwest Region and division service
awards and citations of recognition.
His other interests and hobbies included world travel, fly-fishing and geologyfossil hunting. Scott will be remembered by most as a beloved teacher, mentor and
friend.
After a brief illness Scott died of melanoma. He wanted no service and requested that donations and memorials be sent to Rotarun, Box 2083, Hailey, ID 83333.
Arrangements are under the care of Wood River Chapel of Hailey, Idaho. Friends
may visit www.woodriverchapel.com to share a message and/or photos.
How to submit obituaries

Obituaries submitted for publication in the Idaho Mountain Express must be
delivered by noon Monday for the Wednesday paper, or by noon Wednesday for
the Friday paper. Information provided must include the name and phone number
of funeral home or mortuary in charge of arrangements. E-MAIL: Complete e-mail
form via our website at www.mtexpress.com. FAX: 1-208-726-2329. CONFIRMATION:
Receipt of obituaries sent by fax or e-mail must be confirmed by calling the Express
at 208-726-8060.
Bred in California weaned in Idaho since 1970!

Recreated, Educated, Procreated
and Integrated into the fabric of the
Sun Valley Regional Community
from Silver Creek to Galena.
PREPARED TO SERVE
THE CITY AND
FOSTER THE FUTURE.
PLAN AHEAD
Elect An Architect
Paid for by Campaign to Elect David Barovetto
FOR
MAYOR
OF
SUN
VALLEY
17
Meeting to be held on
Thursday, November 5, 2015
At 4:00 pm in the Council Chambers of City Hall,
81 Elkhorn Road Sun Valley, Idaho
The Sun Valley City Council will be holding a public hearing on the following
development applications:
Master Plan Development #MPD2015-01: Application by Sun Valley Company to amend the
White Clouds (Gun Club) Land Use Planning Area Master Plan Application No. MPD
2006-03-017 as amended by MPD 2014-02 as it applies to Parcel A Amended, White Clouds,
Corrected: Parcels A, B & J Amended, whereby the density for Parcel A Amended is changed to
allow a range of 26 36 units.
Conditional Use Permit #CUP2015-01: Application by Sun Valley Company to amend
Conditional Use Permit for Gun Club LUPA PUD Application No. CUP2007-05 whereby the White
Clouds Subdivision may include single family dwellings in a townhouse form of ownership with
common area.
Plat Amendment #SUBPA2015-04: Application to amend the preliminary plat (SUBPP
2014-03, approved May 24, 2014) for Parcel A Amended within the plat of White Clouds Corrected,
Parcels A, B & J Amended reducing the total number of townhouse units from 36 to 31. Applicant:
Benchmark Associates, P.A. for Sun Valley Company. Location: Parcel A Amended within White
Clouds, Corrected: Parcels A, B, & J Amended; 101 Diamond Back Road.
Final Plat Application #SUBFP2015-07 by Benchmark Associates, P.A. on behalf of Sun Valley
Company for Sublots 13-14, 17-18, and Tract D of Diamond Back Townhomes, Parcel A Amended,
within the plat of White Clouds, Corrected, Parcels A, B, & J Amended.
Final Plat Application #SUBFP 2015-08 by Benchmark Associates, P.A. on behalf of Sun Valley
Company for Sublot 19 and Tract E of Diamond Back Townhomes, Parcel A Amended, within the
plat of White Clouds, Corrected, Parcels A, B, & J Amended.
For more information, contact the Community Development Department at (208)622-4438
or by email at jhill@svidaho.org.
ELECT DAVID
BAROVETTO
www.mtexpress.com

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Idahos rate holds at 4.2 percent

By PETER JENSEN
Re-Elect
MICHELLE
GRIFFITH
Sun Valley City Council
endorsed by:
Sue Conner & Sam Adicoff
Nancy Auseklis
Deb Bohrer
Jill Brennan
Kathy Crosson
Cam Daggett
Chris DuPont
Dick Fenton
Sue & Doug Garing
Suzanne Hazlett
Ken Herich
Nancy & Joe Humphrey
Wendy Jaquet
Teresa & Kevin Laird
Ruth Lieder
Rick Lefaivre
Sherri Newland
Tom Praggastis
Juli & Micheal Roos
Chuck Rumpf
Stuart Siderman
John Sofro
Lisa Stelck
Al Stevenson
Spooky & Jim Taft
Geneal Thompson
Peggy Tierney
Meg & Eric Vorm
Margaret Walker
Dave Wilson
Vote November 3rd

paid for by Friends of Michelle Griffith
18
Express
www.mtexpress.com
s u n va l l e y m ay o r
What are your kids

doing this winter?
Q&A
1) What is the proper role of Sun Valley government in residents daily lives?
Get them ON SNOW with the

Freestyle Prep-Entry Team
SVSEF Freestyle/Freeskiing
Entry Level Program
2) What is your top priority if elected?

3) Do you believe the city correctly handled the issue of health insurance
compensation for City Council members? Why/Why not?
For kids ages 7-10; in 2nd - 5th

grades who love to ski all types
of terrain and are ready to ski
Saturdays & Sundays all winter.
Dry Land training starts
November 3rd at the Air Barn.
4) How would you work with the City Council to ensure effective governance and
management of city affairs?
5) What changes would you like to see the city make to its annual budget?
David Barovetto
Why join?
Gain all-mountain skiing fundamentals
Introduction to mogul progression, halfpipe & terrain park
Exposure to freestyle & freeskiing competitions
Make new friends in a fun, team environment with
dedicated coaches who inspire you all winter.
Yes, we said Air Barn!!! Come join the fun!
For more information, please contact Jennifer Diehl:
jendiehl@svsef.org or visit our website: www.svsef.org
Strong Minds, Strong Bodies, Strong Futures
Age: 74
Education: Bachelor of Arts degree in architecture from the University of Oregon, 1967.
Current employment: Architect
Government/Public Service: Candidate for public office three times, promoted building the Ore Wagon Museum with
former Ketchum Mayor Jerry Seiffert, counseled the local boys as they petitioned the city for the Ketchum Skate Park,
member of Wagon Days Committee in charge of Poets & Pickers.
Why Running: Everything in life is timing, and this is my time to contribute.
1. Silent sentinelprovide and maintain services appropriate

to the unique society in which we live. Respect the citizens
and property owners and consider their legitimate concerns.
Cooperate, communicate and coordinate with the adjacent
municipalities to promote the growth of the Sun Valley brand
in the highly competitive resort industry.
2. As the city within which the Sun Valley Co. is nestled,
opportunities constantly arise to develop and maintain a
dialogue and serve as a conduit between the company and
the community. Robust, focused dialogue increases elegant
opportunities.
4. The balance of powers is intact. The mayor as the executive

administers the staff, chairs the council as it legislates the
business, leading the dialogue and voting to break ties when
necessary. All the while, the city attorney is at hand to counsel and advise at the appropriate times.
5. Help me win this election and then I will use the considerable financial and legal experience that exists currently or
with a potential change within the council to make great
positive strides together as a city and join with our society,
our community and the Sun Valley Co. to architect the community, honor the heritage and foster the future!
3. Of course not. This is the final twisted battle between emotional combatants, exhausted and pissed off after years of
friction getting their last licks in. This too shall pass. Please
join me to herald the dawn of cooperation that is just a few
honest votes away. I have the experience to make things happen; I am an accomplished Dreamweaver!
Peter Hendricks
Age: 71
Education: Bachelors of Business Administration in finance, University of Notre Dame
Current Employment: City councilman
Government/Public Service: Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee, Sun Valley City Council, board member of Sun
Valley Economic Development, liaison to Sun Valley Water and Sewer District.
Why running: To continue my work achieving three goals: Establish respectful civility and effective leadership, assure
tax dollars are spent wisely and preserve our unique Sun Valley quality of life.
1. The proper role is to ensure the health, safety and welfare

of its citizens. With a deep respect for private property rights,
the city should use its powers for the benefit of all citizens.
The overarching question should always be, What is the best
for the city of Sun Valley?
2. To continue to improve respectful and effective communication, to prioritize the needs of the city with regard to limited
resources with special emphasis on infrastructure concerns,
and re-establish effective leadership and management.
3. I do. The council was following policy established in 2007
by Ordinance 385. The issue of reimbursement, which did not
violate insurance guidelines, became a valid concern only
after stipulation of the Affordable Care Act became effective in July 2015. After clarification by health-care attorneys,
members took immediate steps to comply with the new rule.
The cure will be complete when the city treasurer sends a letter, as directed by unanimous resolution of the council, to the
insurer. Note that employee insurance was never at risk.
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4. Effectiveness always depends on open and clear communication. I would encourage frequent communication between
the citizens and all elected officials, allowing for an open
exchange of thoughts and concerns. I would establish free
access between the council and staff as well as the city attorney, a policy that has not been in place for at least two years.
5. Addressing our deteriorating infrastructure is critical. The
longer we put off maintenance, the higher the cost will be. A
possible bond issue to address our roads and paths has to be
part of the budget discussion. Time needs to be spent on the
capital improvement plan to address our long-term issues.
Mark Beelaert
Age: 62
Education: Clay High School, South Bend, Ind.
Current Employment: Night manager/director of security, Sun Valley Resort
Government/Public Service: Two years as Army military police, president of Ketchum/Sun Valley Rotary 2011-2012.
Why Running: I have sat on the sidelines and have watched a totally dysfunctional City Hall. I feel with my experience
in corporate America, running my own business and my current job, I am well qualified to be mayor. I will provide
leadership, fiscal responsibility, professionalism and team building.
1. We should use the taxpayers money wisely, responsibly

and ethically, and promote business growth. We are also
given the task of keeping the city running smoothly, including
keeping all infrastructure in excellent condition by preventive
maintenance or necessary repairs.
2. My top priority would be team building. Team building is
based on respect and professionalism. I would sit down with
members of my team and community and discuss what is
important to them and how we can best exchange ideas. Then
we would share where we see the city going for 2016 and discuss issues that may be coming up.
3. I really have no comment. Like so many things with this
current administration, it is in the lawyers hands to decide
what is right or wrong, ethical and/or legal.
4. This is about leadership, team work and respect for everybodys opinion, including the ability to discuss issues professionally. Then if we disagree, wed try to find common ground
to resolve the issue. Next most important is fiscal responsibility by all departments so that we are transparent to taxpayers
as to where their tax dollars are being spent.
5. I would like to be able to save more tax dollars, so that in
the event we have a major infrastructure failure, we have cash
on hand to fund it, as opposed to a levy or a bond where wed
pay interest. I would always oppose a tax hike. I would work
with my team to go line by line on the budget.
Express
Letters
values to our city council to
ensure Bellevue continues evolving in ways conducive to raising
children and to attracting new
families.
Shaun Mahoney, on the other
hand, has a long history of running a business in Bellevues
downtown core and would work
to protect and ensure the revitalization of Bellevues downtown
now and as future annexation
concerns arise.
Bellevue is at a critical juncture in its growth and needs
sound, sensible guidance from
its leadership.I believe Anne
and Shaun will provide such
leadership.
Greg Cappel
Bellevue
increased traffic created by the

proposed educational elements
on the private road accessing
their homes. The Land Trust has
met with them, in a thoughtful
approach, to understand those
concerns, and should certainly
invite them to participate in next
years expected community planning process for this area.
We applaud the former owner and the Land Trust for jointly
securing protection for this vitally sensitive area, and in agreeing to work with the community
in maximizing this educational
opportunity!Hopefully, all who
support conservation and conservation education will take full
advantage of this unique chance.
We look forward to welcoming
Wood River Land Trust as an
active and positive participant in
the Stanley community.
Paul and Ann Hill
Stanley
Vote Barovetto for

Sun Valley mayor
Vote for Griffith

and Hendricks
I have known David Barovetto

for many years. He is a true gentleman. He has extensive experience as an architect. In addition, he has attended numerous meetings throughout his
career to present the wishes of
his clients to City Council members, planning and zoning commissioners and Blaine County
commissioners.
David has a long tenure in Sun
Valley. He is not the type of person who would have made the
extremely bad decisions that the
current mayor and some City
Council members have made on
behalf of the citizens of Sun Valley. It is time for a change!
David is a listener to everyone in Sun Valley. He will take
the time to understand what the
citizens want. This is the way
it should be instead of ignoring
the constituents wishes. He will
always have an open door policy
to listen to the people of Sun Valley before a decision is made. He
is a kind and hard-working individual that will make the city of
Sun Valley a better place to live
without the nonsense that we
have endured for the last four
years.
Blair Boand
The city of Sun Valley needs

well-reasoned and pragmatic
leadership that has a grasp on
the complex balance between
growth and quality of life as well
as on safety and infrastructure
investment. In my interactions
with the council over the past
several years, there have been
two outstanding voices that continually rise above the bickering
and always look for the answer
that finds balance.
Michelle Griffith and Peter
Hendricks have worked through
a contentious environment with
patience and perseverance while
always striving to take the high
road and keep the interests of the
community paramount in their
evaluation of policy and expenditure. Sun Valley could not find
two better-equipped and dedicated public servants.
Marty Albertson
Sun Valley
Land Trust provides

great opportunity
The recent purchase by the
Wood River Land Trust of 34
lots along Valley Creek in Stanley is a major positive for Stanley and the Sawtooth National
Recreation Area. This purchase,
made possible by the cooperation
and financial support of the landowner, permanently rescues this
land from possible inappropriate development, with ensuing
adverse impact on adjacent properties, and, more significantly,
on spawning habitat in Valley
Creek for critically endangered
Chinook salmon.
The next stage is to maximize
the opportunity for public awareness and education on the importance of these salmon to the Sawtooth Valley ecosystem. Discreet
educational signage with the possibility of an unobtrusive, environmentally friendly pathway
or boardwalk have been considered as a potential part of the lowimpact concept for this wetland
area for several years.
Some adjacent homeowners
understandably have expressed
concern
over
potentially
Wood River Valley
Choose Jane Conard

for Sun Valley
City Council
I urge all my fellow Sun Valley
registered voters to retain Jane
Conard for an earned seat on
our council. Ms. Conard stepped
up to fill a place when appointed, and in spite of dissension and
a rocky few months, she is willing to stay her course. No one is
more qualified, experienced or
committed.
We are indeed lucky to have
any of our locals show an interest in our city government. Ms.
Conard not only votes as a citizen
but shows up when asked.
Please vote on Election Day.
Noel Ellman
Sun Valley
Meat industry is scary

I was never scared of all the
witches, zombies and assorted
goblins wandering around on
Halloween. What really used to
scare me was the meat industry.
This is the industry that mutilates, cages and butchers billions
of cows, pigs and other feeling
animals, that exposes thousands
of undocumented workers to crippling workplace injuries at slave
wages, that exploits farmers and
ranchers by dictating wholesale
prices, then jails those who document its abuses through unconstitutional ag-gag laws.
Its the industry that generates
www.mtexpress.com
Please join us...

as the Citizens Advisory Board deliberates on cleanup at the Idaho National Laboratory (INL)
Site including:
Recent Public Involvement

Idaho Cleanup Project Progress
Integrated Waste Treatment Unit
(IWTU) Update
Idaho CERCLA Disposal Facility (ICDF)
Disosal Criteria
Advanced Mixed Waste Treatment
Project (AMWTP) Future
Effectiveness of Caps
Pump and Treat Effectiveness
Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP)
Corrective Action Plan
AMWTP Maintenance Upgrades
The meeting will be held at the

Sun Valley Inn, Room Limelight A
1 Sun Valley Road, Sun Valley, Idaho
Thursday, October 29
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Public question and comment sessions will be held
periodically throughout the meeting. The Citizens
Advisory Board provides advice to the Department
of Energy on issues related to the INL Site
Environmental Management cleanup. For a
detailed agenda, contact Robert Pence, U.S.
Department of Energy Federal Coordinator, at
208.526.6518 or visit www.inlcab.energy.gov
EM Site Specific Adivsory Board

Chairs Meeting Report
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SUMMARY STATEMENT
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
2014 TO 2015
ALL FUNDS
REVENUES
Local Fundrasing & Philanthropy
s u n va l l e y C i t y C o u n c i l
Wood River Waldorf Methods School, Inc.

dba Syringa Mountain School
Charter School # 488
BUDGET
ACTUAL
$
State Revenue
Federal Revenue
155,733
353,530
717,741
616,042
29,988
30,936
TOTAL REVENUES
903,462
1,000,508
EXPENDITURES
Total Instruction
*Salary & Benefits
535,049
487,628
658,322
577,817
Total Support Services

*Salary & Benefits
Total Non-Instructional Services
*Salary & Benefits
294,314
130,693
340,000
130,084
55,854
-
370,102
-
Total Facility Acquisition

Total Debt Services
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
27,152
912,369
1,368,424
Beginning Fund Balance
126,090
332,548
Ending Fund Balance
117,183
(35,368)
*This dollar amount is included in the total on the line above.

The undersigned certify that this is a true and correct report of the financial condition of the
Wood River Waldorf Methods School, Inc. School District.
Greg Bloomfield
Chairperson of the Board
Sandy Kelly
Business Manager
Ben Rogers
Treasurer of the Board
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Q&A
1) What is the most pressing issue facing the city of Sun Valley, and how would you solve it?
2) How should the city fund road and pathway maintenance? Is an increase in local funding
necessary?
3) What do you think of the citys funding levels for outside agencies, such as the Sun Valley
Marketing Alliance? Are they appropriate?
4) Identify the best way to save money in Sun Valleys annual budget.
5) How can the City Council be more inclusive to the citys residents?
Jane Conard
Age: 68
Education: Bachelor of Arts degree from Macalester College, masters degree from the University of Iowa, Juris Doctor
from the University of California, Davis.
Current employment: Solo legal practice focused on health law.

Government/Public Service: Appointed to fill a vacancy on Sun Valley City Council in February, Mountain Rides
Transportation Authority board of directors, Wood River Womens Foundation, volunteer mediator in Blaine County court
system. Salt Lake County Bar Association 1982-2011 (president in 1994), Utah Women Lawyers 1982-2015 (president 1985),
Utah Disability Law Center 2001-2010 (board chair in 2009), Salt Lake County Board of Health 1991-2001 (board chair in
1997 and 2000)
Why running: I believe in public service and citizen involvement. If there is a problem, I want to be part of the solution. Many people expressed
condolences instead of congratulations when I was appointed, but I have been able to apply my legal experience and training in conflict management
and mediation to the challenges the council is facing.
1. The budget process is flawed due to a lack of leadership,

minimal long-range planning and lack of transparency and
collaboration. Last June, the mayor proposed a budget to the
council, sans input from the council or the public, in a complex
government accounting format with no explanatory narrative.
Remedies: Do long-range planning with citizen input and make
the budget accessible to the public by using a narrative summary with pie charts and graphs to clearly identify sources of
revenues and proposed expenditures.
2. Funding for roads could come from government grants
and city revenues. The Blaine County Regional Transportation
Committee coordinates applications for government grants
from the Idaho Transportation Department, but currently
there is no active participation by the mayor or council, and
such funding is limited. Most likely, city revenues would be
from accrued reserves, if available, or a tax increase or a bond
issue will be required.
3. Agencies such as the Sun Valley Marketing Alliance and

Mountain Rides, in which the city has an ownership or governance interest, should not be considered outside agencies,
and they should be funded according to their needs. The various nonprofits requesting public funds should be supported
only if there is a compelling city interest and sufficient funds.
4. Sun Valley can substantially reduce legal expenses by eliminating litigious behavior and conduct. The city can also save
money with better construction management and oversight of
its housing assets.
5. The city can encourage citizen inclusion and input by being
more user friendly. For example, the city could have an
annual open house in the summer when many property owners are here featuring an interactive state of the city annual
report, including information about operations, a comparison
of the current and proposed budgets, and opportunities to
interact with staff and the council.
Michelle Griffith
Age: 53
Education: Bachelor of Arts degree in economics from Wittenberg University, Ohio.
Current Employment: Executive director of ARCH Community Housing Trust, a nonprofit developer of affordable
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workforce housing.
Government/Public Service: Four years service on Sun Valley City Council, board member of nextStage Theater, Fly
Sun Valley Alliance, Blaine County Housing Authority, advisory board member Federal Home Loan Bank of Des Moines,
Iowa.
Why running: I have enjoyed working on the many substantive issues facing our city. My four years of service on the
board of Fly Sun Valley Alliance have equipped me with important institutional knowledge. My countywide involvement
in schools, the arts and development have resulted in the forging of strong professional relationships with elected officials throughout the Wood
River Valley. Two of the three most critical issues facing our city will require working with all Wood River Valley municipalities.
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1. Financial governance. For four years we have balanced the

budget by using funds from savings. We fund capital improvements from annual income, and the transportation plan calls
for several million dollars of funding to bring roads and paths
to acceptable standards. We should establish council priorities, evaluate all funding alternatives to a bond issue and
weigh various bond options.
2. A funding increase will be necessary, but it does not all
need to come from property tax or bonds. We can institute
a franchise fee for electrical power or evaluate the pros and
cons of assessing local-option tax on building materials or
increasing the local-option tax. We are the only city in the
Wood River Valley that does not use tax increment financing
through a renewal agency.
3. Prior to passing the 1 percent LOT for expanded air service

and marketing of the new flights, I advocated for greater funding for marketing. At this time, I believe our funding level for
marketing is appropriate.
4. I have never been comfortable with the contingency
line item. This year we reduced this line item from $100,000
to $50,000. I would reduce it further. All budget line items
need to be continually analyzed and questioned by all council
members.
5. The Citizen Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee
worked extremely well and involved many citizens. Our citizenry is a significant untapped asset with experience in finance,
marketing, legal, management and governance. Volunteer
committees may be employed to assist the city in focusing on
specific issues.
Jake Provonsha
Board and Commission

Openings
The City of Hailey has openings on several of its
Boards and Commissions. Hailey residents are
invited to serve in making policy recommendations
in an area of interest to them, including
Planning & Zoning Commission,
Art & Historical Preservation Commission,
Housing Authority,
Parks & Lands Board, Tree Committee,
and Haileys Urban Renewal Agency.
For more information
contact City Administrator
at 788-4221 ex 18.
Age: 78
Education: Chouinard Art Institute, Los Angeles, Calif. (three years)
Current Employment: Retired
Government/Public Service:
Ketchum Planning and Zoning Commission: 1974-1977
Sun Valley Planning and Zoning Commission: 1979-1982
Sun Valley Planning and Zoning Commission: 2006-present
Why Running: I want to be a voice for open and transparent decision-making. I will listen to as much evidence as
possible before deciding on a vote for or against an issue.
1. The city has outgrown infrastructure, including the Street

Department facility and both fire stations. This will require
examining alternatives to allow for expansion and planning for
their best use. On the other hand, water may emerge as such
a critical issue that it eclipses everything. I hope not.
4. When we are following a policy of carefully examining each

budget line item, how previous and anticipated amounts relate
to each other, and explain why any changes or similarities
exist, we can feel confident that our responsibility to the taxpayers is being met.
2. Road and pathway are usually funded by municipal bonds

but I feel that LOT funds should be considered as well. The LOT
money was primarily designed so we could provide infrastructure and public services for the influx of vacationing guests.
Both those revenue sources will likely be needed.
5. We currently encourage citizen involvement in various committees; perhaps there is room for more of that. For important
issues, perhaps neighborhood information meetings could be
arranged that are less formal and more inclusive. The SVEA
uses an annual barbeque as an informational toolmaybe we
could learn something from that as well.
3. Each request needs to be evaluated individually on its own

merits. I dont favor eliminating any agency without careful
consideration. As much information needs to be presented
as possible for a fair and practical review of its benefit to the
city and taxpayers.
Express
Letters
more water pollution than any
other human activity and more
greenhouse gases than transportation, then promotes world hunger by feeding nutritious corn
and soybeans to animals.
Its the industry that threatens our public health with
increased risk of killer diseases, that creates antibiotic-resistant pathogens by feeding antibiotics to animals, then bullies
health authorities to remove antimeat warnings from their public
messages.
Now, thats really scary stuff.
But, instead of being scared, I
decided to fight back by dropping
animal products from my menu.
I am no longer scared of the meat
industry, and I invite everyone to
join me.
Ivan Ergoan
Ketchum
Morrow was
impressive in
candidates debate
I attended last weeks Pizza & Politics in Ketchum and
was extremely impressed with
Neil Morrow.His background is
diverse and professional, drawing on his business and political experiences before he moved
to Ketchum in 2009 and since
hes been here.He expressed his
concern about the many issues
Ketchum is currently addressing and was creative in his ideas
for solving themaffordable
housing, marketing, budgeting,
restoring the chamber of commerce to support the business
community, relations with Sun
Valley Co., etc.
I stronglysuggest that you,
like I, vote for Neil Morrow and
Jim Slanetz, who demonstrated
that they would be a strong and
compatible 50 percent of the Ketchum City Council.
Ruth Lieder
Ketchum
Expanded airport
would be unsafe
Thank you, Mayor Fritz
Haemmerle, for supporting Hailey and Bellevue residents who
dont want to see further expansion of Friedman Memorial
Airport.
I am sure that when the airport was founded as a small general aviation airport, they did not
expect for it to become the air carrier facility it is today. This community expanded around a small
airport that has now become a
platform for high-performance
aircraft. Many increased risk
elements, such as weather, altitude, foothills nearby preventing turn back, community location and pilot experience and/or
complacency, impact the success
of flight safety. In addition, this
community must now endure
the consequences of increased
noise and lingering exhaust toxins, which may affect community health issues.
As a retired federal aviation safety inspector, it was my
responsibility to ensure aviation safety by the management
of risks to an acceptable level. It
is my opinion that allowing further expansion of this airport
would deteriorate the level of
safety deserved by our community. I feel we all have an obligation, as does the airport board,
www.mtexpress.com
21
to do what is right to ensure the

health, safety and general welfare of our community.
Bill Rae
Hailey
Chatterton works
with integrity
At the next school board meeting, Mike Chattertons dual role
as business manager/treasurer
may be split due to the insistence
of one board member and a few
voices from our public.Because
the school boards own Financial
Advisory Committee found this
dual role valuable enough to vote
to keep it one position, this forces me to question such a board
agenda.
Mike Chatterton holds no
conflict of interest in any of
his duties, as these voices claim
he does. Under no circumstances
have his personal interests benefited nor his activities advanced
at their own expense. All decisions regarding finance are
made by the school boardnot
Mr. Chattertonincluding Lonnie Barbers $600,000 payout and
every McKinstry contract. He
is not culpable, only the board.
(By statute every board member takes an oath as the sole
fiduciary entity of the School
District.) All of the audits of the
financial activities of our district and Mr. Chattertons role
as business manager/treasurer
were found to be flawless. What
then is driving this unorthodox
recommendation?
Mr. Chatterton has been the
best financial resource of the
highest integrity for School District and our community. At the
recent Sun Valley Economic
Development Summit, local business participants respected his
acuity as he calculated their projected percentages of growth to
the number of new schools needed. And last weeks budget meetings held up and down the valley
truly demonstrated his invaluable expertise as he answered
complex questions from parents and patrons concerning
the history and future of school
spending.
In their collective experience of 7.5 years compared to Mr.
Chattertons 29 years, our board
indeed displays naive decisionmaking by ignoring the findings
of their own Financial Committee and creating a separate position that will only cost taxpayers more money. A split is simply unfounded and would be an
expensive mistake.
Darlene Dyer
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Hailey
Spend school
money on classes
On Friday, Oct. 16, this newspaper published a guest opinion
(Sensible changes for School
District) that I co-authored
with fellow members of Coalition
for Blaine County School District Financial Accountability
(CoalitionBCSD).
Soon after,our grouprealized one significant omission;
themiss likely occurredbecause
we hold thisparticular pointto
be so fundamentalthatit
almostneeds no mention.

Nevertheless,
we
failed
to strongly state our belief
that,while ourteachers accomplish great things with current
levels of support,officials who
control district fundingshould
immediately redirect all poorly
D ow nt ow n K et chu m At It s B e st S i nc e 19 87
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22
Express
www.mtexpress.com
ketchum City Council
Neil R. Morrow
Q&A
Age: 52
Education: Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from Ohio University. Juris Doctor from
Duquesne University School of Law, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Current Employment: Attorney focusing on affordable legal counsel and nonlitigation services,
1) What is the biggest problem facing the city of Ketchum and

how would you propose to fix it?
2) Do you favor the citys current funding for the Sun Valley
Marketing Allianceor should it be more, or less?
3) What is the proper function of the Ketchum Community
Development Corp., and what should its role be in the future?
4) What is the best way for the city to create workforce housing?
5) What should the pace of growth in Ketchum be, and what can
the city do to get there?
Jim Slanetz
Age: 51
Education: Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from the University of New
Hampshire.
Current Employment: The Board Bin, Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation snowboard
coach.
Government/Public Service: Three years on Ketchum City Council, Ketchum liaison to

Blaine County Housing Authority, Pioneer Montessori board member (past).
Why running: I love our valley and want to work at making it a place where my two boys
would want to come back to live. I have enjoyed serving the people of Ketchum and local
stakeholders for the past three years and feel the mayor, council and great staff are working well together.
1. Keeping younger demographic residents in the

valley. We need to create good jobs with a livable
wage, great amenities and affordable housing
that make younger people want to stay. Basically
we need to keep making sound decisions, create
projects and encourage development with these
goals in mind.
2. I feel it is about right. Ketchum has stepped up
and is paying a solid share. I do think all the funding partners have to come together to figure out
a fair strategy for future funding.
3. The Ketchum Community Development Corp.
is a great tool the city can use to tackle specific
projects. With the loss of Scott and Smith, its
recent focus on economic development through
the Ketchum Innovation Center seemed timely, yet
I think we need to look into broadening the tasks
we ask of it.
4. We need to continue to offer development

incentives for both onsite housing and in-lieu fees.
The city, Ketchum Urban Renewal Agency and
KCDC need to figure out a way to leverage KURAor city-owned properties to get more affordable
units developed.
Age: 72
Education: Bachelor of Science in forest management from the University of Montana.
Received electronic warfare technical courses in the U.S. Air Force.
Current Employment: Semi-retired

Government/Public Service: Two tours in the Vietnam War with the U.S. Air Force and
the U.S. Army, wildland firefighter with the U.S. Bureau of Land Management and U.S.
Forest Service for 12 years, administrative intern to former California Gov. Ronald Reagan,
correctional officer with the California Department of Corrections, and a camp director for
the Young Adult Conservation Corps.
Why running: My duty, my right and my inclination.
2. It should be a little more.

3. Affordable housing and economic development.
Government/Public Service: Former executive director of the Ketchum Community

Development Corp., former board member of The Advocates, vice president of the Sun Valley
Figure Skating Club, counselor for Camp Rainbow Gold, Sibling Camp, volunteer mediator Blaine
County Courts, president of the Mt. Washington CDC.
Why Running: I am running for Ketchum City Council because I believe I can contribute my enthusiasm and realistic
knowledge and experience in law, real estate, economic development and events to the positive forward movement Ketchum is
currently experiencing.
1. Ketchums biggest challenge will be creating a

desirable level of growth and developing the housing
infrastructure to support it. Successful marketing
and increased air service can encourage new businesses and an increase in location-neutral jobs, and
this will require an adequate supply of affordable
workforce housing.
4. A multipronged approach to create workforce

housing will give us the best chance to successfully
solve this problem. Innovative incentives for private
development, public projects and proper use of
the URA to provide necessary infrastructure can
produce a collaborative means for the creation of
workforce housing.
2. The Marketing Alliance is seeing results. To

compete with other resorts in summer and winter,
a consistent effort that expands our brand recognition is key. Until we create more funding streams
for marketing like a bed tax or other visitor-driven
tools to raise revenue, we need to keep funding at
the current level.
5. The economy and market forces influence the

pace of growth. However, Ketchum must be proactive in moving forward in positive ways. Ketchum
needs to continue to attract and promote new
businesses, work with the business community to
innovate slack, and seek out and be ready to take
advantage of opportunities for new jobs, affordable
housing, higher education and an appealing community for young residents.
3. The KCDC has successfully facilitated many projects, both big and small in Ketchum. It has adjusted
to more narrowly focus on housing, KIC and sustainability issues. Its proper role should now be to oversee KIC as it becomes an independent self-funding
asset, and address future community development
issues as they arise.
Michael David
Age: 50
Education: Bachelor of Arts, UCLA. Juris Doctor, Loyola Marymount Law School
Current Employment: Executive director of the Blaine County Community Drug Coalition,
5. I think we need to plan for growth, but we dont

need to encourage it. Cleaning up our building
codes and requirements is the first step. It is hard
for developers to hit a target when it is moving.
We also need to create incentives for energy conservation and development of green energy.
Mickey Garcia
1. Affordable housing for low-income workers

and seniors. Have all sectors of local government
focus on affordable housing projects.
including mediation.
4. Every way possible.

5. Stop obstructing development projects, provide
more affordable housing, and economic growth
will keep up with population growth.
Ketchum City Council president.
Government/Public Service: Mountain Rides Transportation Authority board member, Ketchum

Community Development Corp. board member, Ketchum Innovation Center board member.
Why Running: To provide a voice for the citizens of Ketchum and the business owners in
Ketchum and to help make our community as strong as it can be.
1. The biggest problem facing Ketchum is lack of jobs

and affordable housing. By supporting innovation and
local investment, including shopping locally, we can
bolster existing business, incubate new businesses and
attract existing business, especially location-neutral
businesses. Creation of quality affordable housing
must occur by using publicly held land and entering
into private/public partnerships to build rental houses
through tax credits or other financing methods.
4. Use city-owned land for quality, affordable

rental projects using available funding mechanisms.
Acquisition and rehabilitation of existing units is
another method to get one-off affordable units created, in addition to relying on experts on the everchanging environment for affordable housing. Lastly,
examining the zoning code could create incentives
for private development of affordable units and a
diversity of market-rate housing units.
2. I favor the current level of funding for the

Marketing Alliance. I think we should research alternative funding methods, such as voluntary bed taxes,
to ease the burden, but marketing in our target areas
(those with direct flights and regional access) is key
to an economy with tourism as a major component.
5. The pace of growth should match our capacity to handle that growth, and we need to set the
table with infrastructure such as adequate housing,
alternative energy, access to health care, access
to technology, access for commuters and business
traveling from our airport, continued support of
public transportation and our schools, and a diversity of cultural opportunities.
3. KCDC should be examining and coordinating

(when appropriate) projects that add to the sustainability of our community. It should act in concert
with the city and the URA to make these economic
development projects happen. Past projects such
as the KIC, Fourth Street redesign, Town Square, the
walkability project and Northwood Place were successful due to a partnership between the city and
the KCDC.
Timur Beriker
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Express
Letters
allocatedmoneyto furtherbolsterclassrooms. Teachers and
students, along with everyone
who funds the district, should
not continuepaying for managements errors.
CoalitionBCSD
also
believesthatbest facilitatingthis resource reallocation processrequires separatingthe districts treasurer and
business manager jobs(positionsbothlong held by the same
administrator, a costly conflict of interest).Anindependent,impartialtreasurer would
directly serve the board,therebypowerfully strengthening
the boards ability to avoid inappropriate or inefficient spending(whilesimultaneouslyeliminating one of the administrations
conflicts of interest).Additionally,we strongly feel thateveryoneneedsBCSD administratorsto issue clear, consistent
financial reporting.
Meanwhile, CoalitionBCSD
continues to ask whyour districts decision makers spendtwo
to three times Idahos per-student
average in producing merely
middlingtestscores. Granted,we
recognize that testingdoesnt
come close to telling the whole
story; many variables, including district demographics and
cost of living, affect these numbers. Nevertheless,we all pay a
giganticpremium(relative to the
state average). Thus,long before
the powers-that-berequestmore
money, perhapsthesedecisionmakers should first demonstrate
that they can effectively apply
current funding.
Whatever the School Districtsbudget, the members ofour
overburdened
all-volunteer
school board desperatelyneed
the assistance of atrulyindependent treasurer(to ensure that
district funding givesourteachers and students the best possible support).Too much money
has already gone down the rabbit hole. Lets not chase it with
any more.For additional info,
emailCoalitionBCSD@gmail.
com.
Chad Pringle
Blaine County
Bernie Sanders
speaks for many
of us in Idaho
I heard someone say, Bernie
Sanders? Hes a bloody commie,
man. No,mates, hes a democratic socialist anda progressive
who thinks that societys most
basic benefits should be of help
to all its members.We evolved as
wolf packs, not lone wolves.We
are family units, tribes and
nations who naturally banded
together for common defense,
survival and success.
Yet socialism remains a derogatory term that the right wing
applies to anything that hinders
them from lining their pockets.
They think socialism is synonymous with communismtotalitarian ownership of all assets by
the government, a system that
failed where it was tried in the
USSR, China, Cuba, North Korea
and Vietnam.
Modern socialism is limited
government regulation and support of commonly used community assets, like public transportation, utilities, highways, health
care, education, research and a
strong social safety net (unemployment insurance, workers

safety laws, minimum livingwage laws, Social Security, etc.).
It leaves plenty of room for the
flowering of human incentive
and inspiration.
Capitalists can be commended for their ambition, but the
pariahs among them who go way
too far and place their own selfish profit motives before the basic
good of their own peopleor the
least among usgo against our
patriotic human nature. Those
who abuse their privilege at the
unfair expense of the rest of us
shallfeel the Bern!
If you wondered what happened to the old Occupy Wall
Street movement, it is alive
and well in the Bernie Sanders
campaign.
Sherrie Goff
Pocatello
Embrace the robots

Sun Valley is a premier
resort area and I maintain we
keep it that way. But all around
us technology is fundamentally changing how we as a society function.Take driverless
cars, busses, trucks or autonomous technology in general, i.e.
robots, drones, etc. Yes they will
save countless lives, transform
our storefronts and reduce carbon emissions. But it will also
take away so many driving jobs
while introducing the robot into
our everyday lives almost without question.
Should we run and hide? California, Nevada, Michigan and
Virginia have embraced the coming inevitability and have been
on the forefront of testing and setting up regulations for the past
five years. How about us, Wood
River Valley? What do we have
to offer all the companies spending millions of dollars for a piece
of the pie? How about:
l Abeautiful
rural setting
where the new celebrity will
be the driverless cars brought in
by all the wealthy second-home
owners.
l Ice and snow on the roads, i.e.
perfect conditions for testing.
l Deer and elk crossingscan
we make this hazard go away
with sensors, radar and autonomous communication with other
vehicles?
l Aperfect setting for drone
testing and racing. Deliveries
by drone are comingtest them
here all year round. Maybe up in
some valley by the gun clubs.
l An older population that could
be made more mobile with driverless chauffeurs, not to mention kids and teens needing rides
around town and vicinity.
What can we do as visionaries
for the Wood River Valley?
l Do we need high-quality roadside sensors that provide not only
roadside conditions but vehicleto-vehicle (v2v) and vehicle-toinfrastructure (v2i) technology?
l Do we need to prepare our
stop signs, traffic lanes and traffic lights for communication
with driverless buses, trucks and
cars?
l How about drop-off areas and
parking spots? Shared vehicles
(Uber, Lyft, Car@go) communication and much more.
Harbrick is a robotics company in the Coeur dAlene area and
is, so far, our leader for Idaho. I
propose we also take steps today
so we keep our reputation as the
premier resort in Idaho and the
Pacific Northwest.
George Foster
Ketchum
www.mtexpress.com
23
24
Express
www.mtexpress.com
News of Record
Marriage Licenses
122 Sept.-Stuart Aaron Hallam, 50, of
Juneau, Alaska, and Dayna Sandy Dueter,
43, of Kamas, Wash.
Civil Filings
13 Sept.-Chief Ltd. Co. v. Francis Magee,
et al. For trespass by encroachment.
14 Sept.-U.S. Bank v. Ketchum Hotel Co.
For default on loan.
16 Sept.-Midland Funding v. JoAnn Nielson. For money owed Chase Bank.
16 Sept.-TD Auto Finance v. Larry Peterson. For money owed.
19 Sept.-State of Idaho Industrial Commission v. Piero et al. For failure to
secure workers compensation insurance.
19 Sept.-Cynthia F. Knight v. Frank J.
Ehret et al. For breach of contract.
19 Sept.-Thomas S. Perakos et al. v. Van
Zandt Jarvis Williams et al. For unauthorized landscaping.
20 Sept.-David Knott v. Judy Martin. For
unlawful detainer.
21 Sept.-Sara D. Gorham v. Daniel J. Gorham. For divorce.
21 Sept.-Juan M. Barriga v. Karla CarilloAcosta. For divorce.
22 Sept.-Nationstar Mortgage v. Mary
M. Mizer, secretary of housing and urban
development. For judicial foreclosure.
Civil Dispositions
19 Sept.-Collection Bureau v. Christine

Hairston. For money owed Pioneer Federal Credit Union. Judgment against defendant for $5,883.07.
19 Sept.-The Bank of New York Mellon
Trust v. Derek Stewart. For money owed
on contract. Judgment against defendant for $10,415.54.
20 Sept.-LVNV Funding v. Maria Salome
Tamayo. For money owed CitiBank. Judgment against defendant for $2,838.08.
15 Sept.-Velocity Asset Management v.

Brent E. Anderson. For money owed Wells
Fargo. Dismissed with prejudice.
20 Sept.-Edric Landon Wilde v. Icon

Equities. For breach of contract. Judgment against defendant for $10,000.
15 Sept.-Medical Recovery Services v.

Alexander W. Dyer et al. For money owed
Southern Idaho Pain Institute. Judgment
against defendant for $1,882.91.
20 Sept.-Midland Funding v. Erika S.

Tinoco. For money owed Credit One Bank.
Judgment against defendant for $757.44.
15 Sept.-Bonneville Billing & Collections

v. Valorie D. Adams et al. For money owed
Smiles 4 Kids. Judgment against defendant for $1,040.72.
15 Sept.-Bonneville Billing & Collections
v. Lisbeth Gonzalez. For money owed
Smiles 4 Kids. Judgment against defendant for $911.51.
22 Sept.-Lance Brewer v. Peter Lewis

Enterprises. For quieting title. Judgment
against defendant for $36,907.36.
22 Sept.-Midland Funding v. Reynario
Leija. For money owed Worlds Foremost
Bank. Dismissed without prejudice for
inactivity.
22 Sept.-Midland Funding v. Ste-
ven Riccabona. For money owed Capital One. Dismissed without prejudice for
inactivity.
22 Sept.-Midland Funding v. Jenifer L.
Rush. For money owed First Premier Bank.
Dismissed without prejudice for inactivity.
22 Sept.-Midland Funding v. Douglas King. For money owed Credit One
inactivity.
22 Sept.-Midland Funding v. Sergio
Bedolla. For money owed CitiBank. Dismissed without prejudice for inactivity.
22 Sept.-Cavalry Spv I v. Heidi Thompson. For money owed on credit card. Dismissed without prejudice for inactivity.
22 Sept.-Midland Funding v. Richard Headley. For money owed Chase
inactivity.
22 Sept.-Midland Funding v. Osiel S.
Valencia. For money owed CitiBank. Dismissed without prejudice for inactivity.
22 Sept.-Action Collection Service v.
Kyle Reisenauer. For money owed College
of Southern Idaho. Dismissed without

prejudice for inactivity.
Criminal Dispositions
5 Sept.-Shauna Mae Grattan. For DUI, a
misdemeanor. Jail 180 days with 176 days
suspended; drivers license suspended
120 days; fine $1,000 with $600 suspended and court costs $242.50; probation 18
months.
15 Sept.-Lisa Maurine Chaney. For DUI, a
120 days; fine $1,000 with $600 suspended and court costs $242.50; probation
two years.
19 Sept.-Jameelah N. Jackson. For failure
to purchase drivers license, a misdemeanor. Fine $147.50 and court costs $152.50.
20 Sept.-Jason Lee Sappenfield. For disturbing the peace, a misdemeanor. Jail 10
days, all suspended; fine $300 with $200
suspended and court costs $259.50; probation six months.
20 Sept.-Patricia Cardosa-Quiroz. For
frequenting a drug house, a misdemeanor. Fine $150 and court costs $159.50;
probation six months.
20 Sept.-Ned W. Burns. For possession
of drug paraphernalia, a misdemeanor.
Fine $250 and court costs $197.50.
20 Sept.-Mauro Zavala Nunez. For DUI, a
120 days; fine $1,000 with $400 suspended and court costs $240.50; probation
two years.
St. Lukes Community Health Fair

Join your neighbors and friends for a fun and exciting day, featuring family-friendly,
hands-on exhibits including:
A look inside Air St. Lukes training
ambulance
Local insurance agents to talk to about the
Idaho Health Insurance Exchange
Local emergency response teams, vehicles,
and equipment
Skin cancer screenings (limitedfirst come,
first served)
Blood pressure checks
A1c testing for people with diabetes ($6)
A peek inside the amazing Skin Analyzer
Participation in fitness demonstrations
FREE!*
American Red Cross Blood Drive

(call St. Lukes Center for Community
Health to make a donation appointment)
Healthy cooking demonstrations
and samples
Prenatal and parenting information
Car seat safety inspections
and information
Local health and wellness education,
activities, and resources
Cool raffle prizes, activities, giveaways,
and healthy snacks
Saturday, November 7, 2015, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Community Campus, 1050 Fox Acres Road, Hailey

Call St. Lukes Center for Community Health for more information: (208) 727-8733
*Fee charged for A1c testing
D I S C O V E R
HEALTH
stlukesonline.org
Discover Health!
20 Sept.-Brad William Serrano. For nocontact order violation, a misdemeanor. Jail 365 days with 362 days suspended; fine $1,000 with $700 suspended and
court costs $157.50.
Board approves
standardized
tests waivers
By KIMBERLEE KRUESI
Associated Press
BOISE Idahos ninth-graders are once again free from taking the newest standardized tests
used to measure English language arts and math proficiency.
The Idaho State Board of Education approved a one-year waiver last Wednesday, marking
the third year that ninth-graders in public schools will not be
required to take the Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium
examination.
The consortium is one of two
groups of states that receive federal money to develop exams
aligned with Common Core state
standards.
Idaho has been teaching the
new standards since 2013 after
adoption two years before.
Moving forward, we support the minimum federal testing requirement, said Superintendent of Public Instruction
Sherri Ybarra, who submitted
the waiver request. And doing
so is fiscally responsible, we save
$300,000 to $400,000 this year by
not requiring ninth graders to
take this assessment.
However, ninth graders will
still be given the option to take
the new test. Roughly a third of
them took the non-required test
this year.
The board also waived a
requirement for sophomores to
pass the new tests as a requirement for graduation.
Express
Hailey man faces meth,

paraphernalia charges
A Hailey man faces criminal charges after police allegedly found methamphetamine and
three glass pipes in his car.
Isaias Loera-Ruiz, 33, was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty
in 5th District Court in Hailey on
Oct. 20 to a felony charge of possession of methamphetamine
and a misdemeanor charge of
possession of paraphernalia.
According to a report by
Blaine County Sheriffs Deputy
Mike Abaid, he and Deputy Tony
Munoz arrested Lorea-Ruiz after
serving him with a warrant for
failure to pay court fines.
Abaid wrote in the report that
he and Munoz traveled to LoeraRuizs residence at 2260 Woodside Blvd. in Hailey on Monday,
Oct. 19, and saw him enter his
Volkswagen Passat and drive
away. Abaid said he and Munoz
pulled Loera-Ruiz over near the
intersection of Fox Acres Road
and state Highway 75. Loera-Ruiz
appeared to be handling something in the vehicle, Abaid wrote,
fumbling and turning his right
shoulder toward the back seat in
a jerking motion.
After Loera-Ruiz was transported to the Blaine County jail
on the warrant for failure to pay
fines, Abaid said, he and Hailey Police Lt. Steve England and
sheriffs Deputy Kerri Taylor
conducted an inventory of LoeraRuizs car and found a glass meth
pipe in the drivers side door, a
glass marijuana pipe in the drivers seat and suspected methamphetamine in a small plastic baggie in the back seat, along with
another glass meth pipe.
Abaid wrote that the methamphetamine substance was tested and confirmed at the Blaine
County jail.
He stated that in an interview that day at the jail, LoeraRuiz claimed he was not the owner of the car and was not in possession of the drugs and pipes.
Abaid said he contacted the owner of the car, who said he had given Lorea-Ruiz the car for use in
late September.
Judge Daniel Dolan set LoreaRuizs bond at $3,500. He is due
in court again on Nov. 3 for a preliminary hearing.
Briefs
Harvest is good for hunters
Hunters are reporting good numbers of deer and elk, but weather hasnt been cooperative for prime hunting conditions, the Idaho
Department of Fish and Game says.
Many deer hunters have been in the woods for the general, anyweapon season since Oct. 10, and any-weapon elk hunters werent
far behind with many of their general seasons opening Oct. 15.
Harvest and per-trip success rates were up or down just a little
compared to last year at various check stations around the state,
state Game Manager Jon Rachael said. But overall, as predicted,
harvest seems to be shaping up to be very similar to last yearand
last year was a good year.
Legal Notice Summary

n Notice is hereby given that Capt. Harry
J. Bolton Jr., USMS has been appointed
personal representative of Geoffrey S.
Bushell (deceased).
n GLACIER BANK, a Montana state bank and
successor in interest by merger to Mountain
West Bank, Plaintiff, vs. JANIS HEAPHY DURHAM,
etc.
n Notice is hereby given that Patricia

Ann Brothwell has been appointed personal
representative of Fae Dene Guisasola
(deceased).
n Notice is hereby given that Andrew
G. Koenig has been appointed personal
representative of Heinz L. Schafer
(deceased).
n Notice is hereby given that Justin W.
McKenzie has been appointed personal
representative of Larry Dean McKenzie
(deceased).
n Notice that the Ketchum City Council
will hold a public hearing on Monday, Nov.
16, 2015.
n Blaine County School District No. 61
Summary Statement of Revenue and
Expenditures July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015.
n Notice of Proposed Change of Water Right
Transfer No. 80401.
n Notice that the Sun Valley City Council
will hold a public hearing on Thursday Nov.
5, 2015.
n Notice of Public Auction to satisfy a lien
owed by Tasha Pfau at Valley Self Store at 10
a.m. Oct. 31, 2015.
n Notice of Public Auction to satisfy a
lien owed by Anna Karren at South Valley
Storage at 11 a.m. Oct. 31, 2015.
n Notice of Public Auction to satisfy a lien
owed by Tamara Mortensen at South Valley

Storage at 11 a.m. Oct. 31, 2015.
n Notice is hereby given that ROBERT J.
GALLAGHER has been appointed personal
representative of Paul J. Connolly
(deceased).
n Notice that the WEST MAGIC FIRE
COMMISSIONERS will hold a public meeting
on Tuesday, Nov., 3rd, 2015
n Notice that the Blaine County Board of
Commissioners will hold a public meeting on
Tuesday Nov. 17, 2015.
n Notice that the Sun Valley Planning
and Zoning Commission will hold a public
hearing on Thursday Nov. 12, 2015.
n Notice of Sheriffs Sale November 17, 2015.
n Summary of Hailey Ordinance No. 1189.
n Trustee Sale concerning 20491 Main St.,
Carey, ID.
n Trustee Sale concerning 130 BIRD DRIVE,
KETCHUM, ID.
n Trustee Sale concerning 551 CROY CREEK
ROAD, HAILEY, ID.
n Trustee Sale concerning 301 tENDOY
STREET, BELLEVUE, ID.
n Trustee Sale concerning 721 DEER RIDGE
LANE, HAILEY, ID.
n Trustee Sale concerning 122 SAGE ROAD,
KETCHUM, ID.
n Trustee Sale concerning 511 E. RIVER
STREET, KETCHUM, ID.
n Trustee Sale concerning 1191 RIVERVIEW
DR., BELLEVUE, ID.
See the full text of all public notices in the Idaho
Mountain Express, the paid newspaper, available from vending machines or by subscription.
Call 726-8060.
www.mtexpress.com
25
NOTICE OF
ELECTION
Police allege they found drugs in car

By RYAN THORNE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the cities of Sun Valley,

Ketchum, Hailey, Bellevue and Carey, as well as the
Wood River Fire Protection District, will hold Elections on
Tuesday, November 3, 2015, from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
at the following polling places:
CITIES
City of Sun Valley Precinct 2 Sun Valley City Hall
City of Ketchum Precincts 3 & 4 Hemingway Elementary Gym
City of Hailey Precincts 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Community Campus Gym
City of Bellevue Precinct 13 Bellevue Elementary Gym
Carey Precinct 14 Carey City Hall
WOOD RIVER FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT
Quigley Precinct 5 Community Campus
Deer Creek Precinct 6 Community Campus
Poverty Flat Precinct 12 Bellevue Elementary Gym
Gannett / Picabo Precinct 15 Silver Creek Convenience Store
Early voting is available from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday, through October 30, 2015, at the Blaine County
Courthouse, 206 1st Avenue South, Hailey, Idaho.
Only voters living within the city limits of Sun Valley, Ketchum,
Hailey, Bellevue and Carey or within the Wood River Fire
Protection District in Blaine County can vote in this election. If you
have questions about your eligibility please visit the Election page at
www.blainecounty.org and use the Where do I Vote link.
All voters must show valid photo identification.
Valid forms of photo identification include any one of the following:
An Idaho drivers license or identification card.
A U.S. passport or Federal photo identification card.
A tribal photo identification card.
A current student photo ID, issued by an Idaho high school or post
secondary education institution.
As required by 34-1113 and 34-1114, Idaho Code
If a voter is not able to present personal identification as required in section 34-1113, Idaho
Code, the voter may complete an affidavit in lieu of the personal identification. The affidavit
shall be on a form prescribed by the secretary of state and shall require the voter to provide
the voters name and address. The voter shall sign the affidavit. Any person who knowingly
provides false, erroneous or inaccurate information on such affidavit shall be guilty of a felony.
As required by 34-1113 and 34-1114, Idaho Code
OUR 41st YEAR
S
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AK
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D
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U HOLIDAY LIGHTS
TH E
ARE NOW PLACING
ON EVERGREEN TREES
FOR THE APPROACHING WINTER SEASON
SINCE 1974, THE
EXPERTS IN HOLIDAY LIGHTING

New Location - Walnut Ave. Mall (behind Topnotch)
PLEASE CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE
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26
Express
www.mtexpress.com
ELITE VOLLEYBALL U-18 GIRLS OFFERS NOV.

7 TRYOUTSAll girls from south-central Idaho are
invited to free-of-charge tryouts for the Twin Falls
Elite Volleyball U-18 girls travel team on Saturday,
Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. at Castleford High School south of
Buhl. Tryouts are offered by Twin Falls Elite 18U for
travel teams for the 2016 season. Call Robyn 208490-0302 or email robyndayley@gmail.com.
Editor Jeff Cordes 726-8060
Sports
ZEITGEIST 13.1-MILE HALF MARATHON ON

NOV. 7The 14th annual Zeitgeist Half Marathon
13.1-mile race open to runners and walkers is
scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 at Optimist
Football Park in Boise, to benefit The Kidney
Institute of the University of Kansas. Entry fee is
$65 through the final deadline of Thursday, Nov. 5.
Visit zhalfmarathon.com for signup details. Or call
208-853-1221.
Minico cashes in
on chances, holds
off WRHS 41-27
Wood River visits
Century Friday
By JEFF CORDES
Courtesy photo by John Koth
Celebrating an amazing state runner-up season with their trophy Saturday at Middleton High School are Cutthroat seniors, from left, Bryce
Gillespie, Alex Schwartz, Tom Gillespie, Jay Fitzgerald, Keegan Whitelaw, Henry Everitt, Garrett Rawlings and Alex Feldman.
Weisers fancy footwork foils

Cutthroat state soccer bid
Wolverines attack for 5-2 championship game victory
By JEFF CORDES
hey were a sure thing for virtually the entire high school soccer season, demonstrating exemplary teamwork that led to 124
goals backed by a defense that
posted shutouts in 14 of their 21 games.
But Community School boys soccer players finally met their match Saturday when they faced off against the
quick, shifty and highly skilled Weiser
Wolverines during the championship
game of the State 3A tournament at Middleton High School.
And it was a worthy match-upboth
teams entering the clash with shutouts.
The Cutthroats advanced 6-0 and 3-0
over Bonners Ferry and Teton, while
Weiser made it with 10-0 and 2-0 wins
over Filer and Sugar-Salem of Sugar
City.
But it was all Weiser in the final game
of the season.
Led by senior captains Jose Perez
and Oscar Padilla, Weiser (16-2-3) captured its first state tournament title
since 2000 with a 5-2 victory over the
Cutthroats (19-1-1). Weiser led 2-0 at halftime on goals by Perez (72 goals season,
6 at state) and Padilla.
Perez and Padilla were at the forefront of a fleet of Wolverines applying
relentless attacking pressure. Weiser
was always on the verge.
Quickness enabled Weiser to create
space for passes and shots. Ball control
spoke to their teamwork, in front and at
the back, and the Wolverine footwork
was something to see.
It was the unpredictability of Weisers

attack that put the pressure on the winded Cutthroat defenders. Padilla used a
back heel kick to launch Weisers first
shot on goal. It was struck with such
velocity that it sailed over the net. Tony
Lopez pounded a bicycle kick just wide
in the 14th minute.
Weiser outshot the Cutthroats 10-3 in
the first half alone. Perez provided the
first goal in the 21st minute on a counterattack started by Padilla. Perez got the
ball on the left flank, out-maneuvered a
defender and quickly bent a 22-yard shot
high into the net.
And Padillas free kick from 30 yards
in the 32nd minute sailed cleanly over
wall of defenders and the head of Cutthroat goalkeeper Will Lichtenstein (7
saves). Meanwhile, Weisers defense
kept a lid on Cutthroat forward Jay
Fitzgerald with close man-marking.
Weiser (12 shutouts in 21 games) ended its season with six straight wins and
ended up outscoring opponents 135-20.
The Cutthroats (14 shutouts in 21 games)
outscored foes 124-12. They had conceded only seven goals before Weisers five.
Indeed, the only time the Cutthroats
trailed all season was in the final to
Weiser. Their 5-2 loss snapped a string
of four straight shutouts at state, and an
unbeaten streak of 22 games dating to
last year.
Cutthroat coach Richard Whitelaw
said, We certainly had our hands full
with Weiser and they were undoubtedly deserved champions. We have no complaints with the final score and three of
them were excellent strikes.
They were a wonderful team with
some fine individual players. Their longtime coach Kathy Bokides and I have
met numerous times over the years on
the field and it was exciting to see her
win her first state title. Their leading
goal scorer Jose Perez scored 72 goals
this season alone.
Senior striker and all-time Cutthroat
leading scorer Fitzgerald finished his
exemplary career with a penalty kick
goal in the second half, and junior
Dehner Figge also scored.
Man of the Match honors went to
senior defender Garrett Rawlings and
senior midfielder Keegan Whitelaw.
Thursday, Fitzgerald (52 goals season, 115 career) scored a school-record
state single-game five goals as the Cutthroat boys downed the Bonners Ferry Badgers (7-4-1) by a score of 6-0 in the
first round.
After an own goal gave the Cutthroats
a 1-0 lead in the fifth minute, Fitzgerald
scored the games final five goals. The
halftime score was 3-0.
The Cutthroats scored three goals in
the first 10 minutes and out-shot Bonners Ferry 25-5 for the game, including
an 11-2 edge in corner kicks that reflected Sun Valleys possession dominance.
Whitelaws squad just had too much
speed for the Badgers and smothered the
midfield with the active play of Keegan
Whitelaw and Figge. The coach said,
We came out fired up and won handily
in the end. Jay had some great goals.
Man of the Match Fitzgerald scored
twice on headers after crosses from
Johnny Blackburn, and once on a pass
from Figge. He might have scored six,
See Holt Arena, next page
You could argue that the Wood River Wolverines were the better football team on the field
Friday night in a battle for second place in the
Great Basin Conference with the host Minico
Spartans at Rupert.
Led by the all-around effort of senior quarterback Alec Nordsieck (304 all-purpose yards, 9
tackles), the feisty Wolverines out-gained Minico 489-413 in total yardage and by a hefty 342-77
in passing. Wood River was certainly the more
entertaining team in the game.
Yet Minico (7-2) on its Senior Night and
Homecoming captured its sixth win in seven games with a methodical no-huddle rushing offense and rigid defense that, statistically,
is the best Spartan steel curtain in nine years
yielding just 17.6 points per game.
Minico capitalized on three fluky and opportune plays to build a 28-6 lead early in the third
quarter and withstood Wood Rivers 220-yard
second half passing attack for a 41-27 victory.
The Spartans led 21-0 in the second quarter and
held on at Bill Matthews Field.
The first turning point occurred on Minicos third-and-23 play when quarterback Jaden
Jensen, flushed from the pocket, found senior
Kade Crystal on crossing pattern for a 65-yard
score. Unfortunately, two Wood River defenders
tripped over each other giving Crystal a wideopen run down the left sideline for a 13-0 lead.
Jensen ended up completing only five passes
for 77 yards as the Minico passing wasnt a factor except for that one play.
Chancy Botts ensuing onsides kickoff was
struck well enough and long enough to enable
Minicos pursuers to legally take out the Wood
River player trying to catch the ball. Minicos
Noah Lynch pounced on the loose ball, leading
to a quick score and 21-0 lead.
And, after another Wood River defensive stop
to begin the second half, Nordsieck completed a
pass to Owen Gifford, who couldnt control the
ball. Junior Chase Chandler picked it up and
ran 40 yards for another touchdown.
Wood River coach Kevin Stilling said, We
dug ourselves too big a hole to fight back out
of against a quality team like Minico.Still, I
couldnt be more proud of our effort and the way
we continually tried to fight back.
The Wolverines (6-3) scored their most points
ever at Minico with 27. They had 23 first downs
compared to Minicos 10. They ran 86 plays to
Minicos 69. They had eight different receivers
catching passes from three different passers
including Nordsieck.
Defensively, they held the frenetic no-huddle
Spartan rushing attack to 258 yards on 52 carries (5.0 yards per carry), and essentially contained Minicos outstanding senior running
back Peyton Bailey (136 yards, 2 TD).
Stilling said, I thought our defense played
extremely well outside of a couple plays in the
first half most notably tripping over each other
which lead to the second TD, the pass to Crystal.That first half we just had inopportune timing on our mistakes and they took advantage of
them.
Trailing 20-0 just 17 minutes into the game,
Wood River showed a different offensive look
with junior Cade Schott at quarterback and
Nordsieck lining up as a receiver. Schotts
30-yard toss to Nordsieck on fourth-and-12 set
See Holt Arena, Page 28
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27
Cougars, Bears send

WRHS boys home early
At State 4A soccer in Caldwell
By JEFF CORDES
Courtesy photo by John Koth
Community School senior midfielder Keegan Whitelaw (right) attacks the Weiser defense with junior Dehner Figge (left) before a
big crowd at Middleton High School during Saturdays State 3A championship gamethe first Cutthroat title game appearance in 12
years.
22-game unbeaten streak ends for Cutthroats in finale

but Bonners Ferry goalkeeper Caleb Blackmore (12 saves)
stopped a Fitzgerald breakaway in the second half.
Meanwhile, Keegan Whitelaw started his 75th varsity
match, a school record, eclipsing the all-time appearance
leader, Tanner Flanigan. Keegan ended up appearing in
82 total games, starting 77.
In Fridays semi-final, Fitzgerald added three stunning
goals and coach Whitelaw was so impressed with the 3-0
triumph over Teton (16-2-1) that he gave his Man of the
Match honor to the entire team.
Our boys had their best game of the season by far
Community School junior midfielder Dehner Figge tees up a

corner kick during a game earlier this season. Figge scored a
goal in Saturdays State 3A championship game against Weiser.
against Teton in the semi-final and perhaps it was a bit too

much to ask them to replicate their heroics the very next
day, the coach said.
He added, We should all very proud of their accomplishments on the field. They gave their all, played their
little hearts out and were a joy to watch all year.
More importantly they know how to play the game
properly, as it should be played, they know right from
wrong, won with humility and lost with dignity. This is
surely all we can ask of them?
Weve seen them develop into fine young men, representing themselves, their teammates, peers, parents, faculty and the school with the utmost of pride. I know they
will hold their heads up high and have a treasure trove of
memories to cherish forever.
Well played fellas, well played!
Fitzgerald (20 career hat tricks, scoring in 37 of 42
games his final 2 years) fell one goal short of tying Josh
Stanek (53 goals 2001) for the schools single-season scoring mark. Staneks 21-3 team of 2001 tallied 155 goals in 24
games.
Sugar-Salem (15-3-2) earned third place 1-0 over Teton,
and Emmett (15-5-2) ran away with the consolation championship 5-1 over Filer (11-8-3).
Chosen to play for North coach Whitelaw in the 4th District All-Senior game Tuesday at Wendell High School
were Cutthroats Henry Everitt, Tom Gillespie, Garrett
Rawlings and Keegan Whitelaw. Fitzgerald was picked,
but has traveled to Europe for ski training.
The Upper Schools soccer celebration is Sunday, Nov. 8
at 5:30 p.m. in the Middle School big room in Sun Valley.
As Whitelaw said cheerily Monday after state soccer,
Only 286 days until pre-season begins for the 2016 season.
Full throttle!
lFinal team statistics: Community School 19-1-1 (9-0-1 home, 10-1-0
away, 12-0 league for #1 seed, 1st place in HDSC tournament a second
straight year, State 3A tournament runner-up) with 14 shutouts in 21
games. Goals scored: 124 (5.9 per game). Goals conceded: 12 (0.6).
Individual scoring: Jay Fitzgerald 52 (11 hat tricks, score in 19 of 21 games,
115 career goals), Johnny Blackburn 15 (37 career goals), Tom Gillespie 9,
Keegan Whitelaw 8, Dehner Figge 8, Henry Everitt 7, Alex Feldman 6, James
Everitt 5, Charlie Stumph 3, Jackson Dies 2, Alex Schwartz 2, Pierson
Carlson 1, Bryce Gillespie 1, Garrett Rawlings 1, Henry Cherp 1, own goals 3.
Cutthroat runners headed for state meet

In northern Idaho Saturday
Community School cross country runners qualified for
this weeks State 1A competition at Farragut State Park in
northern Idaho with a strong performance last Wednesday at Gooding Golf Course.
Action took place in the 4th District 1A conference
meet on a 3.1-mile course. Ten Cutthroats including seven
boys took part, with 50 1A runners competing in all.
The Cutthroat boys (38 points) placed a solid second
to Valley of Hazelton (26 points) in the team standings to
qualify as a full team for state. Oakley (69) was third.
Third-place Henry Raff (17:48) led the Cutthroat boys in
the 31-runner boys varsity race that was paced by the Valley twosome of Ben Christensen (16:53) and Adam Elorrie-
ta (17:41).
Other Cutthroats and their placings were: 6Max Polito 18:10. 10Keene Morawitz 18:32. 15Peter Wolter 19:36.
18 (tie)Max Tanous and Gil Viesturs 20:03. 21Luke
Brecheen 20:31.
Also qualifying for state Saturday, Oct. 31 at the southern end of Lake Pend Oreille were the Cutthroat girls placing 2-3 in the girls 1A race at Gooding. They were Annika
Landis (22:34) and Ava Mazzoni (22:50).
Richfields Erika Kent (21:48) was the district champion. Alex Stuessi (26:29) placed 13th of the 18 finishers to
round out the list of Cutthroat runners.
The eight-team State 4A boys prep soccer tournament

lived up to its recent reputation as a total crapshoot during last weekends action at Brothers Fields, Caldwell.
Century of Pocatello became the sixth different State
4A winner in six years at the Idaho High School Activities Association tournament.
The Diamondbacks (17-1-1) defeated Lakeland of Rathdrum (14-3-2) by a 3-1 score in Saturday nights final at
Middleton High School that matched two programs seeking their first-ever state tournament titles.
Bishop Kelly of Boise (13-5-1) was the third-place trophy winner 2-1 over Caldwell (13-6-1) in a rematch of the
3rd District championship won by Caldwell, and Great
Basin Conference champion Twin Falls (14-3-3) won consolation honors 4-1 over Moscow (7-12-0).
Making its 22nd state tournament appearance in
30 prep soccer campaigns, Haileys Wood River High
School went two-and-out at state for the first time under
seventh-year coach Luis Monjaras.
Wood River fell 3-1 to Caldwell Thursday and exited with a 2-1 loss to Moscow on Friday. Senior Danny
Graves scored both Wolverine goals, Fridays coming on
a penalty kick.
Although Wood River (9-9-1) had trouble getting good
scoring opportunities while winning only two of its last
seven games of the season, the Wolverines werent shutout in any of their games this fall. They were blanked
five times during last years 8-10-0 campaign.
Wood Rivers scoring increased by 19 goals compared
to last season, but the Hailey boys yielded their most
goals, 44, since 2008. Generally, 4A has become much
more competitive, and Wood River missed posting a
10-win season for the third time in five years.
At Brothers Field Thursday, Caldwells Cougars
broke open a scoreless halftime game with three secondhalf goals and bumped Wood River into the consolation
bracket 3-1.
Attacking consistently, Caldwell out-shot Wood River
11-3 in the first half but Wood River escaped with a scoreless draw in the first 40 minutes because junior goalkeeper Matthew Stellers (13 saves overall) was aggressive and made eight saves in the first half alone.
There was nothing Stellers could do to stop the first
Caldwell goal three minutes into the second half.
Caldwell junior Emilio Gonzales, with deft control
and powerful shot, beat the Hailey defense with a nifty
shift of his body along the right flank and immediately
launched a shot. It deflected off a Wood River defender
and into the net at the near postruled an own goal.
Four minutes later, Caldwell senior Omar Ramirez
lobbed a shot off the post and senior Jose Aguilera
cleaned up for a 2-0 Cougar lead.
Trailing early like it has often done this season, Wood
River picked up its game and attacked. The Wolverines
out-shot Caldwell 12-10 after half and forced keeper Hector Bermudez to make eight of his 10 saves for the game.
Wood River finally broke through on a Danny Graves
header that finished a Clay Cutler corner kick at 53
minutes, cutting Caldwells lead to 2-1 and preventing
the Cougars from posting their sixth shutout in seven
games.
Stellers did his part with an amazing save on Emilio
Gonzales from point-blank range.
But, again, there was little that Stellers could do about
the Caldwell insurance goal. Freshman Adrian Arguello provided it, mopping up a Rolando Guillen rocket that
hit the crossbar and bounced back out at 67 minutes.
The Wolverines did well down the homestretch, piecing together good opportunities without scoring a goal.
Omar Farfan rattled a shot off the post, Graves went
wide on the rebound, and keeper Bermudez was solid
stopping a Jose Quinonez breakaway.
Wood River coach Luis Monjaras said after the game,
Caldwell got some breaks, and we had some opportunities that we didnt capitalize on. I thought after Caldwells
first goal we kept our composure and kept attacking.
On Friday, Moscow senior Victor Gonzalez and junior
Joe Ewers scored first-half goals that held up in their 2-1
win over Wood River.
Wood River seniors Carlos Gonzalez, Graves and
Carter Ros were chosen to play for North coach Richard
Whitelaw in Tuesdays 4th District All-Senior boys soccer game at Wendell High School.
lFinal team statistics: Wood River 9-9-1 (6-4-0 home, 3-5-1 away,
6-4-0 league for #2 seed, 2nd place in GBC tournament) with 2 shutouts
in 19 games. Goals scored: 55 (2.9 per game). Wood River was not shutout
all season. Goals conceded: 44 (2.3). Individual scoring: Alex Leon 13
goals, Danny Graves 10 (17 the last 2 seasons, 19 career), Omar Farfan 6,
Jose Quinonez 6, Seth Pearce 3, Carter Ros 3, Mikey Levy 3, Yuri McClure
3, Jovany Armenta 2, Carlos Gonzalez 1, Ben Brunelle 1, Taylor Koth 1,
Mario Macias 1, Nathan Lambert 1, own goal.
28
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Tough overtime loss leads to Cutthroat exit

Girls fall to Timberlake in double OT
By JEFF CORDES
Holt Arena indoor playoff

for Wolverines Friday
A very tough opening-round loss in

double overtime followed by a lopsided
loss in the consolation bracket brought
the Community Schools girls soccer
season to a close Friday at Vallivue
High in Caldwell.
The Shelley Russets romped 6-2 over
the Cutthroats Friday, after the Timberlake White Tigers advanced with a 2-1
double overtime triumph over the Sun
Valley girls Thursday.
Coach Kelly Feldmans Cutthroats
finished a fine 15-4-1 campaign, their
loss to Timberlake ending a nine-game
winning streak entering the eightschool State 3A tournament presented by the Idaho High School Activities
Association.
Weisers extraordinary junior striker Lauren Bouvia stretched her recordsetting single-season scoring total to
127 with a three-goal hat trick in the 4-1
Weiser championship game victory over
last years winner Coeur dAlene Charter at Middleton High School.
Bouvia tallied 16 goals in three games
at state for Weiser (20-1-0). Coeur dAlene
Charter (15-6-1) settled for second.
The real heartbreaker for the Cutthroats was Thursdays loss to last
years State 3A runner-up Timberlake
White Tigers (19-1-1). Timberlake went
on to capture third place 3-1 over Marsh
Valley (16-4-1).
Both Timberlake goals came on penalty kicks, the decisive golden goal by
senior Carleen Simpson coming in the
second minute of the 10-minute second
overtime period.
It was 1-1 after 80 minutes of regulation play. Timberlakes first penalty kick
goal by junior Allison Kirby occurred
in the third minute.
The Cutthroat girls, despite being
outshot 20-14 for the game, were right in
the thick of things with equalizing goal
by sophomore Ella Viesturs in the 16th
minute. Senior goalkeeper Olivia Ott (11
saves) kept the Cutthroats in the game
with a number of clutch stops.
Unfortunately for the Sun Valley
girls, Timberlakes star sweeper Kyle
Trumble started a play from midfield
that put the Tigers in alone on Ott,
who had to come out quickly to stop a
score. The official ruled that a Timberlake striker was taken down in the box,
which resulted in the decisive penalty
kick by Simpson.
Cutthroat Player of the Game was
freshman Katherine Estep in her first
state tournament appearance.
Feldman said, We played really hard and showed our quality. They
(Timberlake) had a hard time containing Ella (Viesturs) and Lily (Fitzgerald).
We had lots of chances and played very
solid throughout the game. Every player took part. The girls really stepped in
and did well.
She added with frustration at the con-
Holt Arena
A star between the pipes throughout her soccer career, Community School senior goalkeeper Olivia Ott takes a goal kick during the 5-2 High Desert Soccer Conference tournament
championship game win over Bliss Oct. 15 at Sagewillow Farms.
troversial penalty call,
What do you do?
Fridays loser-out
game was essentially
settled in the first half
when eventual consolation champion Shelley (15-1-1) jumped out
to a 3-1 lead.
Shelley tall and
speedy
sophomore
striker Brittney Baron finished with five
goals, the first two coming in the first 18 minutes as she sprinted
behind the Cutthroat
defense on passes from
seniors Maggie Sheetz
and Kira Marlow.
Community School
junior Katelyn Rathfon cut the deficit to 2-1
with her second goal of
the season, cleaning up Community School junior Katelyn Rathfon, shown here near the
a Lily Fitzgerald free goalkeeper, was an important Cutthroat player at state. She
kick in the 20th min- scored a goal and played tenacious defense.
ute. But Baron secured
her hat trick in the
sen for the 4th District All-Senior post32nd minute to send Shelley on its way.
season game Tuesday, Oct. 27 at Wendell
Fitzgerald scored for the Cutthroats High School.
in the second half, assisted by Tayte Kel- The Upper Schools soccer celebraly. Goalkeeper Ott had 13 saves.
tion is Sunday, Nov. 8 at 5:30 p.m. in the
It marked the first time since 2008 Middle School big room in Sun Valley.
that the Cutthroat girls have gone two- lFinal team statistics: Community School 15-4and-out at the state tournament, a 1 (7-1-1 home, 8-3-1 away, 11-0-1 league for #1 seed,
stretch during which the Sun Valley 1st place in HDSC tournament for 7th straight year)
girls had brought home a state trophy with 9 shutouts in 20 games. Goals scored: 97 (4.9
for six straight years.
per game). Goals against: 25 (1.3). Individual scor A double overtime shootout loss ing: Lily Fitzgerald 33 (6 hat tricks), Ella Viesturs 31
to Shelley followed by a 1-0 setback to (62 career with 6 hat tricks), Hannah Conn 10, Molly
Teton sent the Cutthroats home early in Milgard 6, Grace Pepin 3, Tayte Kelly 2, Kate Rathfon
2008 at the same Caldwell complex.
2, Eliza Marks 1, Ruby Marden 1, Royce Rheinschild
Meanwhile, Cutthroat seniors Han- 1, Grace Cherp 1, Cailin Chandler 1, Kennedy Watts 1,
nah Conn, Autumn Fluetsch, Tayte Kel- Abby Norton 1, Ellie Polk 1, 2 own goals.
ly and goalkeeper Olivia Ott were cho-
Hailey spikers end campaign in GBC meet

Third place for Wolverines
The prep volleyball season ended for the Wood River High
School volleyball team Thursday with a 25-19, 25-13, 25-14 loss
to the Canyon Ridge Riverhawks in the Great Basin Conference tournament.
Wood River, seeded fourth in the six-team tourney, rose
to third place in the final standings by winning three of five
matches at the tournament. Top-seeded Twin Falls captured
its seventh straight conference title 25-11, 25-13, 25-16 over
Canyon Ridge.
Twin Falls and Canyon Ridge will represent the GBC at
the State 4A volleyball tournament starting Friday, Oct. 30 in
Coeur dAlene.
Coach Jane Turner of Wood River said, We are not going
to state this year but I am proud of what we have done and confident of our future. Some statistical highlights that Turner
announced:
Blair Radford 127 kills, 13 serving aces, 253 digs and 31
blocks;
Annie Kaminski 81 kills, 85 blocks; Michelle Mason 79
kills, 167 digs; Liz Forsling 28 serving aces, 175 assists, 139
digs, 29 blocks;
McKenzie Garrison 33 blocks, 50 kills and 14 assists; Sidney Chambers 131 assists, 21 blocks; Maya Hollister 100 digs,
10 serving aces; Stella Barsotti 48 blocks;
Kali Castle 41 digs; Tess Hollister 22 digs; McKinna Arial
10 kills, 65 digs; Harlee Manning 10 kills, 45 digs and 13 blocks.
up Wood Rivers first touchdown, a six-yard run

by junior Ashton Owens.
Said Stilling, I was really impressed with
the way Cade stepped in and conducted a nice
drivehitting the open receiver and getting rid
of the ball quickly. Schott finished with a personal season-high 9-of-15 passing for 117 yards
and one touchdown.
In a 28-6 hole early in the third quarter, Wood
River went to work and shrugged off obstacle
after obstacle to score three touchdowns and
battle down to the final whistle.
Nordsieck was a leader and warrior throughout, finishing 16-of-34 for 195 yards passing,
leading the team with 50 rushing yards, catching four passes for 59 yards and making nine
tackles on defense.
Stilling said, In the second half I thought
our kids came out fired up as exhibited by our
stopping them on that first drive.We come out
and Owen (Gifford) catches a screen for 10 yards
and then fumbles for the first time in his varsity career.Their kid is in the right place at the
right time and were down three scores again.
We couldnt ever get enough momentum,
successive drives together, or whatever, to get
back within one score. But our defense played
outstanding in the second half when you consider what kind of field position we gave them
to work with.
One thing that held Wood River back was
its 94 rushing yards on 22 carries, and that
was a credit to Minicos strong defense. Stilling
said, Getting any kind of running game going
would have kept them a little more off-balance.
Wood River senior Gunner Gibson caught
seven passes for 157 yards and two touchdowns,
and brought back two kickoffs for 60 yards. Jubal Toothman (10 tackles), Triston Fisk (9), Nordsieck (9) Jacob Bulotti (8) and Travis Swanson
(8) led the Wood River defense at Minico.
Check todays website for Wood River-Minico stats.
Wood River plays in the dome Friday

Wood River makes its first-ever football
appearance on the Holt Arena indoor field in
Pocatello Friday, Oct. 30 with its 8:15 p.m. State
4A Round of 12 playoff game against Century
of Pocatello (6-3).
Idahosports.com has announced plans to
webcast the Wood River-Century game.
Stilling said, Were going to have to have a
more sustained effort Friday to beat Century. I
expect a darn good football game. Really the biggest thing I think for our kids is jumping out
there having never played in that environment.
Eastern Idaho runner-up Century, having
played five of its nine games at Holt Arena,
started its season1-2 with a 33-7 loss at Rigby
and 52-6 loss to Highland in Holt Arena.
The Diamondbacks (23.1 ppg offense, 25.4
ppg defense) bring a four-game winning streak
into the knockout game, but that includes a subpar 31-28 effort at Preston (0-9) last Friday. Century won 20-13 at Minico back on Sept. 4, and
also prevailed 31-14 over Twin Falls at Holt Arena on Oct. 16.
Stilling said, Both Twin and Minico played
out of character in their losses to the Diamondbacks and the Twin score wasnt indicative of
the way Twin played.District 5-6 champ Rigby
throttled Century to open the season 33-7.
He added, Centurys running game is very
goodprobably the best running back that
weve seen this year.Their running back is also
probably the best inside linebacker that well
see this seasonTristan Kayembe.
Their quarterback is steady and doesnt
force the ball.Their wide receiving corps is athletic and can make big plays in the open field.
The winner of Wood River-Century visits
Twin Falls (7-2) over the Nov. 6-7 quarterfinal
weekend. Other State 4A first-round games this
Friday are:
Minico hosting 2014 state runner-up Blackfoot (4-5), with that winner visiting Rigby
(6-3) for the quarterfinals; Lakeland (1-8) hosting Middleton (4-5), with that winner going to
defending champion Bishop Kelly (7-2); and
Kuna (6-3) hosting Skyview (3-6), with that winner making the long trip to Sandpoint (6-3).
Century fell 56-7 at Sandpoint in last years
State 4A quarterfinals.
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Panthers roll into playoffs

with 72-6 home win
Carey hosts Rockland Thursday in first round
Courtesy photos by John Peck
Carey junior quarterback Toby Whitworth looks for a receiver during Fridays Senior Night home victory over
Castleford. Whitworth completed 8-of-9 passes for 160 yards and three touchdowns, and rushed for 61 yards
and one score.
between North Gem and Dietrich since 2009, when North Gem
won 44-16 at Dietrich.
Rounding out the first-round
games Friday, Oct. 30:
Sawtooth East champion
Clark County of Dubois (5-2)
hosts Richfield (2-6) at 3 p.m.,
and Sawtooth West runner-up
Lighthouse Christian entertains Watersprings of Idaho
Falls (1-5) at 6 p.m. Those winners play each other next weekend, with the Clark CountyRichfield winner hosting.
During the season, Clark
County won at home 48-8 over
Richfield Aug. 28, and Lighthouse won at home 52-32 over
Watersprings back on Sept. 11.
Lighthouse Christian is
the defending state champion.

Other teams in the quarterfinal round are Salmon River of
Riggins, Deary, Kendrick and
Council or Tri-Valley.
3rd District champ Salmon River (6-1) opens state over
the Nov. 6-7 weekend against
the loser of the Oct. 30 game
between Deary (8-0) and host
Kendrick (5-2). The winner of
Deary-Kendrick hosts the winner of Fridays knockout game
between host Council (6-2) and
Tri-Valley (6-1) next weekend.
Semi-finals are Nov. 13-14
followed by the 1A Division 2
championship game over the
weekend of Nov. 19-21.
Kirklands Panthers have
put together a strong encore
effort to last falls 9-2 season

featuring standout star Nate
Adamson that ended with a
third-place state finish.
Carey has now amassed
2,419 rushing yards (302 per
game), and Fridays effort
against Castleford was its
fourth 300-plus rushing effort
in the eight games.
Scoring their first touchdowns were sophomores Houston Hennefer and DJ Parke,
and freshman Porter Mecham.
Whitworths TD passes went
to Joe Parke (25 yards), Collin
Whitby (38 yards) and Wyatt
Thompson (3 yards).
Check todays Express Web
site for Carey-Castleford stats.
11 Wolverine thinclads make state cross country

Anderson, Shardlow pace Hailey runners
Wood River High Schools boys barged into third place at
Wednesdays six-school Great Basin Conference cross country
meet and qualified as a team for the State 4A footrace Saturday,
Oct. 31 at Farragut State Park in northern Idaho.
Senior Ryan Anderson (17:25) placed third overall of 125 runners to lead coach Monte Brothwells Wolverines (104 points) past
fourth-place Canyon Ridge of Twin Falls (106) and fifth-place Burley (109) in the final team standings.
Twin Falls (42) and Jerome (49) battled atop the boys ranks.
The individual boys medalist was senior Zak Montoya of Minico (17:07) ahead of sophomore Cannon Leavitt of Twin Falls (17:13)
and Anderson.
Wood Rivers fourth-place girls narrowly missed qualifying for
state as a team in a 95-runner field led by medalist Kami Withers
of Twin Falls (20:22).
But Wolverine junior Nicole Shardlow (10th place, 22:04), senior
Sara Lichtenberg (12th, 22:06) and junior Amy Cantrell (13th,
22:07) finished together to make state as individuals.
They join state-bound Wolverine boys Anderson, Irvin Gonzalez, Nelson Cantrell, Wyatt Smith, Landon Nurge, Nathan Stouffer,
Will McGonigal and Christian Bothwell.
All told, 42 Wood River runners competed in the 220-runner
field Wednesday at Lake Walcott in Rupert. Twin Falls swept
29
Sports summary
Ligety wins, Shiffrin
second in Soelden GS
openers
On Sunday, Park Citys Ted Ligety, 31,
captured his 24th World Cup giant slalom victory, and fourth in the Soelden,
Austria opening race of the World Cup
alpine ski racing season. Ligety, 10th in
the Soelden GS last October, became the
all-time second winningest World Cup
GS racer, behind only Ingemar Stenmarks 46 wins for Sweden.
Ligetys 50th World Cup podium finish in front of an estimated 32,000 spectators was also his 25th World Cup victory overall, 24 in GS and one in super
combined. He was faster than secondplace Thomas Fanara of France and
third-place Marcel Hirscher of Austria, the four-time defending World Cup
king.
U.S. Ski Team gate ace Mikaela Shiffrin, 20, finished second in Saturdays
womens GS, behind first-time winner
Federica Brignone of Italy. It was Shiffrins fifth World Cup GS podium.
Unfortunately, Austrias defending World Cup queen Anna Fenninger,
26, suffered a right knee injury in
Wednesdays Soelden training run and
underwent surgery the same day at
Innsbruck.
The World Cup resumes Nov. 14-15
with womens and mens slalom at Levi,
Finland.
By JEFF CORDES
Junior quarterback Toby
Whitworth (221 all-purpose
yards) led the dominant Carey High School Panther offense
in its 72-6 Senior Night home
eight-man football win over
Castleford on Friday night.
Whitworth completed 8-of-9
passes for 160 yards and three
touchdowns as Carey built
a 56-0 lead and breezed to its
fourth consecutive Sawtooth
Conference West triumph,
three of them coming at Derrick Parke Memorial Field.
Ten different Carey players accounted for the seasonbest 10 Panther touchdowns.
The home team rushed for 340
yards among eight ball carriers
led by Porter Mecham (7 carries for 105 yards). Total yardage was 640 for Carey and 268
for Castleford (1-6).
Coach Lane Kirklands Panthers (7-1, 4-0 home, 4-1 league)
finished the regular season in
a three-way tie for first place in
the Sawtooth West with Lighthouse Christian Academy of
Twin Falls (7-1, 4-1) and the
Dietrich Blue Devils (6-2, 4-1).
Winning a coin flip tiebreaker, Carey also earned the right
to host the first two rounds of
the State 1A Division 2 eightman football playoffs starting
this coming weekend.
Carey entertains the Rockland Bulldogs (0-6) Thursday,
Oct. 29 at 6 p.m. at Derrick
Parke Field in the first of four
games in the knockout round.
The visiting Panthers defeated
Rockland 56-18 on Sept. 11.
Next weekend in the eightteam state quarterfinals, the
winner of Carey-Rockland will
host the winner of another
first-round 1A Division 2 game
scheduled for Friday, Oct. 30
at 3 p.m. in Bancroft between
the Sawtooth East runner-up
North Gem Cowboys (5-2) and
Dietrich Blue Devils.
Its the first football meeting
the team titles, taking the girls crown 25-39 over Jerome. WRHS
results:
Great Basin 4A boys varsity: 3Ryan Anderson 17:25. 19Irvin Gonzalez 18:19.
23Nelson Cantrell 18:25. 28Wyatt Smith 18:36. 34Landon Nurge 18:48. 35Nathan
Stouffer 18:51. 43Will McGonigal 19:33. 44Christian Bothwell 19:35. 45Colby Castle
19:39. 58Dane Thompson 20:28. 66Isaac Brannon 20:48. 67Tyson Mecham 20:50.
69Kenny Pratt 20:57. 73Jorgen Lawrence 21:08. 75Carter Gerringa 21:11. 76Colby
Nance 21:12. 78Easton Beck 21:19. 87Kegan Lupton 21:46. 88Beckett NasvikDykhouse 21:51. 90Asher Loomis 22:02. 93Joseph Anderson 22:09.24. 94Kevin
Harter 22:09.51. 100Liam Jones 22:55. 102-Cooper Dean 23:00. 108Stephen Roth
23:55. 117Zack Olenick 25:36. 119Sam Bingham 26:02. 123Ryan Halopoff 30:18 (125
runners).
Team: 1Twin Falls 42. 2Jerome 49. 3WRHS 104. 4Canyon Ridge 106. 5Burley
109. 6Minico 121.
Great Basin 4A girls varsity: 1Kami Withers (Twin Falls) 20:22. 10Nicole
Shardlow 22:04. 12Sara Lichtenberg 22:06. 13Amy Cantrell 22:07. 34Malaunie
Gerard 24:01. 38Hallie MacPherson 24:28. 41Ellie Gorham 24:55. 42Brooke
Sundholm 24:57. 44Quenia Gonzalez 25:18. 52Karsyn Gerringa 25:49. 56Alex
Rogers 26:06. 71Alise Barney 28:02. 84Jessica Garcia 29:25. 89Emma Flolo 29:50.
95Yayee Tongsiri 36:21.
Team: 1Twin Falls 25. 2Jerome 39. 3Canyon Ridge 86. 4WRHS 92. 5 (tie)Burley 152
and Minico 152.
SVSEF Wild Game Dinner

tickets are on sale
The Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation is planning its 38th annual Wild
Game Dinner and Auction for Saturday,
Nov. 14 starting at 5:30 p.m. in the Limelight Room of Sun Valley Inn. Tickets
are on sale at svsef.org for $125 per ticket before Oct. 31 and $150 afterward.
There are also table sponsorship opportunities as well as coach sponsorships
and the sale of raffle tickets.
Pickleball now being

offered at BCRD in
Hailey
A fast-growing racquet sport called
pickleball is being offered for children
and adults in the Blaine County Recreation District gym located at the Community Campus, Hailey.
Meeting times are Tuesday and
Thursday from 9-10:30 a.m. for $20 per
month, $5 per session.
The pickleball court is slightly smaller than a tennis court, the racquet is a
solid graphite paddle, and you play with
a whiffle ball. It is popular in retirement communities, and generally great
fun for all.
Baseball, softball group

plans annual meeting
The Wood River Baseball and Softball Association has set its annual meeting for Monday, Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. in the
Queen of the Hills Room at the Community Campus, Hailey.
The group is looking for general
board members or officers (president,
vice president, secretary, treasurer,
general) to serve the youth organization. Positions have voting privileges
for two-year terms.
To nominate someone, you are asked
to attend the meeting. Contact president
Bunny Nelson 720-1924 or vice president
Chris Benson 720-0172.
Nominees dont need to be present at
the meeting, but if they cannot attend,
organizers need to have something
in writing (letter/email) stating they
accept the nomination.
Classifieds
30
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, October 28 2015
HOW TO PLACE FREE AND PAID ADS (See ad types in gray box below):
ONLINE: Visit www.mtexpress.com. Locate the gray bar, click Classified Ads, then click Submit a
Classified Ad. Follow the steps. OR, go direct to order: classified.mtexpress.com
EMAIL: classifieds@mtexpress.com
CALL: 208-7726-88060 or FAX: 208-7726-22329
WE ACCEPT: Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover cards
DEADLINES: Monday 1 p.m. for Weds. paper, Weds. 1 p.m. for Friday.
TO VIEW ADS ONLINE: Visit www.mtexpress.com. Locate the red bar, click Classifieds Ads, click View
This Week's Classified Ads. Or, to go direct: classified.mtexpress.com
I N D E X
100 PROPERTIES FOR SALE
101 Within WR Valley

102 Outside WR Valley
103 Open House
104 Business Opportunity
105 Mobile Homes
200 PROPERTIES FOR RENT
201 Commercial Rental

202 Exchange
203 Other
204 Carey
205 Fairfield
206 Shoshone
207 Hailey/Bellevue
208 Mid-Valley
209 Ketchum/Sun Valley
210 Short Term
211 Roommate Wanted
212 Want to Rent
300 EMPLOYMENT
301 Contractors
302 Services
303 Jobs Needed
304 Help Wanted
400 TRANSPORTATION
401 Aircraft
402 Nautical
403 Motorcycles
404 Snowmobiles
405 American Automobiles
406 Import Automobiles
407 Trucks/4WD Vehicles
408 Recreational Vehicles
409 Auto Accessories
500 MARKETPLACE
501 Antiques
502 Appliances
503 Furniture
504 Household
505 Clothing
506 Wood, Woodstoves
507 Cameras
508 Computers
509 Electronic Equipment
510 Musical Instruments
511 Ski Equipment
512 Sports Equipment
513 Construction
514 Equipment
515 Farm & Livestock
516 Pets
517 Yard Sales
518 Whatever
600 OTHER
601 Classes
602 Lost & Found
603 Miscellany
604 Miscellany II
605 Needed
606 Rides & Riders
607 Too Unique to Classify
609 Public Notices
610 Letters of Thanks
Note: If there are no ads for a category,

that category is left out for the week.
TYPES OF ADS
FREE Any personal item for sale
with a listed price of less than
$1,000. All ads must include the
quantity of the items for sale and the
individual price of each item.
PAID Any item(s) selling for
$1,000 or more, for sale with no listed price or quantity, or any item sold
by a business, regardless of price and - Paid Categories Include:
Properties for Sale, Properties for
Rent, Contractors, Services, Help
Wanted, Yard Sales, Paid Classes,
Too Unique to Classify, Public
Notices, Pets for Sale or Firewood or
Hay for Sale.
CONDITIONS
Advertising Errors: ADVERTISERS
are requested to check the FIRST appearance of classified ads for corrections. The Idaho Mountain Express
will be responsible for ONLY THE
FIRST incorrect ad insertion. ANY
ERRORS SHOULD BE REPORTED BY
1pm on Date of publication.
$50k PRICE REDUCTION!!!

Bellevue Commercial Lot
1/2 City Block,
N. End of Bellevue.
300 frontage Hwy 75,
Owner financing avail. $275,000.
208-539-6402
Ketchum FOR LEASE

700sf-1,000sf Copper Ridge
4,958sf Copper Ridge (Zions Bank)
970sf office in 5th St. Bldg.
5,940sf Industrial on .88 acres
830sf & 900sf Bell Dr Shop Space
1/5 Ownership, Condo at ranch at

SV. 10 week throughout year on annual draw. $50,000 firm. Lamar,
949-244-2322
Equestrian Property, 5.18 acres,
excellent water rights, 5 BD 2.5 BA,
mature landscaping, multiple storage
buildings, rental history. ADU architecture plans avail. 1 mile S. of
Bellevue. $589,000. 208-481-1130
Web: bensonbecky.com
Hailey - Sweetwater Luxury
Townhomes with
Clubhouse Community
Includes: Heated pool, hot tub,
theater, fitness center, outdoor
grill and fireplace. 2&3BD/2.5BA
2&3 car heated, attached garages.
Prices start at $215,000.
www.sweetwaterhailey.com
email: sales@trasv.com
Call Karen & Sue 208-788-2164
Sun Valley - A Great Place to Visit,
A Better Place to Live!
If you want in
Sign up now for Steals & Deals!!
sunvalleystealsanddeals.com/
Jim @ Coldwell Banker.
jim@svmproperties.com
208-720-1212
Snake River Pottery

Historic Snake River Pottery Residence. 2BD 1-1/2 BA, 2000 sq. ft,
fireplace, 841 Pottery Road, Bliss,
ID, 83314, over two acres
Riverfront. Spectacular whitewater
views, great fishing, rafting, jacuzzi,
art studio w/ office, serious offers
only. $535,000. Call Cris Hager at
949-500-6669 or email at:
PC4SRP@gmail.com
2nd Floor Office Suites at old US

Bank Building in center of town.
Available with or without decks.
Single to multiple office formats.
Contact Chip Fisher or Jenni Riley at
208-622-9300
301 Bell Drive IND. CENTER
Art Studio or Office Space
1,250 sf, Former Innerflo Studio,
hd wd floor, Track Lighting,
Great views! Must see!
OFFICE SPACE: 350 or 525 sq.ft.
New carpet, baseboard heat,
Baldy View, Special offer on Rent!
GROUND LEASE: Available Long
Term. 1 ACRE. Airport Way, Hailey
Call 726-4163, Courtesy to Brokers
Upgraded Cedar Sided Home

Hailey- N. Woodside. 3 Bed/2.5 Bath
1,688 sf. Great home for $285,000.
Call for your showing today.
Sherri Vollmer
Momentum Real Estate
720-4497
345 LEWIS STREET - Ind. Center

Approx 3,500 sq ft. office/shop in
Ketchum industrial area. Stand
alone bldg. Great parking. Ideal for
landscaper, property mangement,
shop, construction, etc. 481-0139
Vacant Land, Hailey, $179,500.

New price on a nice bench lot in
Northridge. Good views and sun on
.39 acres at the south end.
788-5405
Artist Studio In Refurbished Barn.

700 sq ft. 10 ft. Overhead door, good
light, full bath, Bellevue. $700 per
month. 720-4068 or 726-8803
Hagerman Lot, $14,500. 7900 sqft

Owner financing. 208-539-6402
Malibu, CA Hampton Style Beach
Home with Private Beach in Malibus
most sought after neighborhood,
Point Dume. This immaculate turn
key condition home is 3,100 sq ft.
and has the finest of high end finishes. Large gourmet kitchen expands to great room family room,
pecan hardwood floors, formal living
room, formal dining room with fireplace, a 4th BR with full BA could
also be an office. Second story has
3 BR including master suite with
large walk in closet and private patio
with outdoor living room, plus 2 other
BR with green belt views, each have
own private patios, full BA with subway tiles. Grassy yard with beautiful
landscaping. Includes deeded beach
rights to Little Dume. Visit
www.hamptonsonthepoint.com.
$3,150,000. Call 310-317-2338 for
appt.
Shop
pssst!
local!
PARKER GULCH
Ketchum Office Club. Office or retail,
furnished or unfurnished.
#112, 475 sq. ft.
#204, 300 sq. ft., private
#207, 127 sq. ft.
#4, 465 sq. ft.
Call Scott 208-471-0065
Prime LI and Retail Space
available in Bellevue.
* 710 N. Main St. *
SWEETWATER COMMUNITY
Only 3 homes left for sale.
Prices start at $199,000.
New interiors w/ wood floors.
Clubhouse has heated pool,
hot tub, theater, fitness ctr.
Goto: www.sweetwaterhailey.com
Karen Province or Sue Radford,
Realtors 208-788-2164
The Realty Advisors of SV
Hagerman Lot in Northview, own

well, $25,000. 760-408-3637
Hailey & Bellevue FOR LEASE

500-2500sf spaces in Larsen Bldg.
1,268 SF Office on River/Myrtle
390sf Gateway Building
Call: Paul or Matt 726-1918
www.kenny-bogue.com
Basement Studio,
220 East Avenue, Ketchum, 1,200
sq. ft. Bath with shower. $900.
month, inclusive. 208-726-3289
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
Executive Offices
Freshly refurbished office suites for
rent in the GreatWest Business Center. Great spot above Cellar Pub in
Ketchum. Includes all utilities, WiFi,
and shared use of Conference
Room. $375 to $500. Contact Tom
208-286-5300 / tom@gwidaho.com.
JUST AVAILABLE!
Unit 16, 1307 s/f, 16 ceiling, office,
and 1/2 bath. Highway exposure.$1,500. month.
First month free!
Steve 702-250-3661
ketchumindustrialcenter.com
Ketchum Office Space - Approx.
1,200 sf ground floor suite with private bathroom and onsite parking.
$1,275 month + CAM. 208-726-4843
Office For Rent, Ketchum
625 sq. ft. office in Courtyard Building across from Ketchum Town
Square. Lots of natural daylight,
views and convenient location.
Ketchum, ID, 83340, 12 months
lease. Call David 208-720-2848.
2145 sq ft of office/retail space and

1160 sq ft of shop space with garage
door. And a 800 sq ft 1 bedroom
apartment with additional 1,000 sq ft
of storage space on the 2nd floor.
Contact Mark Acker 788-4004 or
Marie Cochran 726-7790
Shop/Office - LI Hailey
RV/toys? Approximately 1,400 s/f
shop/storage with bath,
+400 s/f office loft.
4151 Glenbrook Drive, Hailey,
Call/text for pricing, 602-531-8600.
Shoshone: Very Clean & Cozy,

Adorable 1BD apartment. Washer,
dryer. Riverfront property. No pets,
no smoking. Available now. $400 a
month, negotiable deposit. 1 year
lease. 808-651-2500
Hailey: 4 BD, 3.5 BA, Foxmoor,

granite counters, avail. Dec. $2,300.
481-2219 jlecrone2@yahoo.com
Hailey: Exceptional Custom, 3 Bed
+ Office, 2 Bath home on quiet dead
end. Park like location in heart of
Hailey. Totally furnished. W/D. App.
& ref. required. No Pets. No smoking. $1,300 month + utilities.
Available now. 808-651-2500
Hailey: Rarely Available
Sweetwater 2 bed / 2 bath
Furnished, upscale, Townhome with
all club privileges (Gym,
Theater, Swimming pool & Hot tub).
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
$1,500/MO.
Call Linda 720-2579
Just in Time for the Holidays
Wonderful Winterhaven Dr. Home
4 Bed, 3 full Bath and 2 car garage,
Fireplace & A/C. $335,000.
Sherri Vollmer
Momentum Real Estate
720-4497
Unique, Private Setting, quiet
home, N. of Hailey. 2,300 sq ft., 2
floors with 3BD/2BA, single car garage space. Caretaker/tenant lives in
totally separate apt. under same
roof. House leases for 6 months. at
$1,750 month plus utilities, 1st, last,
security dep. No smoking, dog possible. Avail. Nov. 1st for viewing, call
for appt. 208-720-7989
Charming East Fork Home

Located on Pioneer Mountain Road.
Sits on 2 Acres with Mountain Views,
and River Access. Unfurnished 4
Bedroom, 3.5 Bathroom, Includes a
3 car garage, radiant floor heating,
and library/office. No Smoking, Pets
Negotiable. $4,500 per month, Available October 1st. For more info.
whitney.holts@coldwellbankersv.com
or call 208-622-3400 ext 124
House for Rent, Deer Creek. Great
place. $1,700/month. 720-3009
Bellevue Artistic home. Winter season. Secluded views. Jan-April.

$1,300. Completely furnished. Enclosed garden. Large garage.
208-721-2774
Charming Cottage in Picabo, near
Silver Creek, lower South Valley. 25
min south of Hailey. 1BD/1BA, newly
remodeled. Woodstove, partial basement & elec. heat. $815/mo plus utilities. Deposit & References required,
6 mos lease. No smoking. Pets neg.
309-8401 or 788-3766
Charming Home in Old Hailey.
3BD, 2BA. Large fenced in yard,
pets okay. $1,350 per month.
208-720-6024
Hailey 2BD, 1BA Furnished Home.
Owner occupied during summer. Private fenced back yard. No smoking
inside or out. Small pet possible
w/pet dep. Incl. w/s/t. Req.1st, last,
dep. & lease until June 30. $830.
Income Property Mgmt. 788-2185
Hailey: 3BD/2BA. 2 car garage.
Walk to town. Fireplace, washer and
dryer. Corner lot in quiet neighborhood, fenched yard. No smoking.
Pets negotiable. Available Nov. 1st.
Long term lease. $1,300 mo.
208-309-0470.
Hailey: 4 BD, 2 BA, House,

Large colonial style home in down
town Hailey. Hard wood floors, new
kitchen and bath.
Come check it out!
Pets welcome 12 months lease, unfurnished, 2100 sq. ft., $1,500.
707-601-4371
autodidact1977@gmail.com
Indian Creek House

4 BD, 3 BA, 2,866 sq/ft. Great open
floor plan w/ kitchen, large living
room, dining area. Available wkly.,
TDay, Xmas, or long term. Attractively furnished or unfurnished.
Photos/details call or email
142IndianCreek.blogspot.com
508-728-9404
1, 2 or 3 Bedroom at River Run

1, 2 or 3 Bedrooms in Elkhorn.
Month to month. No lease required.
Beautifully furnished, hot tub,
fireplace, balcony, private parking,
utilities included. Walk to town, river
& gondola. Pet possible.
208-727-7777 or 208-720-7777
1BD Saddleview Condo. Top floor,
sunny deck with full Baldy view,
quiet complex, on free bus route.
Walk-in closet, fireplace, cable, bike
and ski storage, onsite laundry, parking with heater plug-ins. No smoking,
no pets. $800 per month. Lease req.
208-721-1257
2 Bed, 2 Bath Downtown Ketchum.
Top Floor Unit with Baldy Views.
Light and Bright. Unfurnished.
$1,300 per month plus utilities, and
deposit. No pets. Call 622-3510.
2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Andorra Village Condo for rent. $1,000 plus security deposit. Walk to town. Available Nov. 1st. Call 720-2301
Downtown Ketchum Condo
2 Bed/2.5 bath, Frenchmans Place,
1672 Sq Ft. High End Finishes, WD,
office, very low utility. $2,200/mo
firm. Call Casey, 721-3044
Express
ELKHORN
GOLF
COURSE
HOME
Wonderful 5,000 sq ft home, great
views. 4 BD, 3.5 bath, Chefs
kitchen, family & living rooms, dining seats 8, huge master, 3 car garage. Available wkly, Xmas, or long
term. Attractively furnished or unfurnished. 726-8504
Furnished, Hulen Meadows 3000sf
home/garage. My home for the right
renter. 2BD/1BA up, xlrg. master
suite down + open lvg. room, dining,
kitchen, den, full bath, lndry room
down. Views, 2 gas firepls. Nicely
appointed. $4,800. mth. Avail. Nov 1.
some flex with dates. Month by
month or up to 5 mos. No cats, dogs
possible. 725-0203 eves.
Great Deal In Elkhorn
Beautifully
remodeled
Indian
Springs condo. Sunny 1BR + loft
BR, 1 BA, (sleeps 4). Fully furnished, great view, vaulted ceiling,
gas F/P, new appliances, free cable & wi-fi ,W/D in unit. All Elkhorn
amenities. No smoking, no pets.
Avail. approx. 11/15/155/31/16.
Rent $775 mo. LT (6 mo.), $995
mo. ST (3-4 mo.). Photos avail. Call
208-622-0200.
Ketchum 2BD, 1BA condo available

for winter. Clean, quiet and a short
walk to town or river run. Unfurnished, No pets or smokes. $800
monthly + power. Call for more info
309-4444
Ketchum 3BD/1BA Downtown
1450sf. Boulder Bldg basement apt.
Zoned commercial also. 1blk off
Main. Lg front/lvg rm, full kitchen,
Incl. w/s/t, w/d. No smoking or pets.
Req.1st, last, dep. $1,175/mo.
Income Property Mgmt. 788-2185
Ketchum: 1BD/1BA
Scott Northwood building,
Fully furnished 790 sq. ft. condo.
Washer/Dryer in unit. BBQ on deck.
Secure, underground parking with
wash-bay. Elevators. No smoking.
Pets negotiable. Available November
15th or earlier. Utilities incl. $1,275.
negotiable. Call 788-6102 or inquire
at info@bcoha.org.
Ketchum: 4 BD, 2 BA House. Central Ketchum. Mountain views. Can
be rented as one home or can be
split into two units with separate
kitchens. 2 car garage. Workshop.
Fenced yard. Flexible lease,
$2,800/mo. 208-721-8136.
Ketchum: Duplex, 2BR/2.5BA
Winter rental. Warm Springs. Dec. 1
- May 1. Furnished, W/D, Microwave, Dishwasher, Fireplace, Deck,
1 car garage. Quiet neighborhood.
W/S/G Included. $1,250/mo + utilities, 1st last and cleaning deposit.
Call 208-720-2815 or email:
robby5b@yahoo.com.
Ketchum: Light Industrial Penthouse. Work/live, 2 BD/2 BA, Fireplace, AC, panoramic views, W/D.
Elevator, private balcony, shared
yard, hardwood/slate floors. 1,900
sq. ft., 1 yr. minimum lease. No
smoking, pet poss. $2,700/month &
security deposit. 208-622-9122
Leaving Town for the Winter - comfortable 3BD house for rent in Warm
Springs. Completely furnished. Avail.
Nov-April. Just bring your snow toys.
Price negotiable upon length of stay.
Pets negotiable. 208-928-6460
Lovely Family Home, 4BD, 3BA.
On pond in Twin Creeks, Elkhorn
area. $2,200. per month. Please call
720-2800
Nice Home, Clean and Close to
Ketchum, 3BD/2BA with cold entry,
large deck with Killer Views, W/D,
updated kitchen and open living area
with bar seating and woodstove, gas
forced air heat, no smoking, pets negotiable. $1,200. month, first, last
and deposit. Call 720-2678
ON THE RIVER! 3 BD/3 BA Custom
home at private location on the
Bigwood River in West Ketchum!
Fully furnished and outfitted - turn
key - with customized landscaping
and private hot tub. Rare opportunity
and must see to appreciate! No
smoking, pet possible. Available
now, $3,500/month + utilities. Call
Brian at 208-720-4235 and check
this out at www.svmlps.com
Pineridge Condo. End-unit,
2 Bed, 2 Bath with garage & private
fenced yard. Radiant floor heat.
Unfurnished. No smoking,
No pets. $1,450 a month. First, last
& security. 720-4152
RV/Mobile Home Space Available

at J&J Trailer Park. Concrete Pad
with W/S, Electric Hook Ups. Includes W/S/T, Electric & Snow Removal. $475/mo. $500 Sec. Dep.
Lease Terms Neg. 578-4412
www.AllstarPropertyServicesInc.com
Ski Ketchum: Furnished, 3 bdrm /
2 bath walk to River Run and
Ketchum, heated garage, remodeled
with gas fireplace, den, media room,
great closet and master bath.
NS/NP. Avail. Oct. 15 - June 1,
$2,200. including some utilities.
Email for pics, jjbeee98@gmail.com
Sun Valley Turn Key Studio
Fully furnished and equipped studio.
Recent remodel, very clean and well
maintained, in great shape. Ground
floor unit that gets good light. Queen
bed,
all
kitchen
appliances,
washer/dryer, pots, pans, dishes,
some sheets/towels. No smoking, no
pets. Avail immed. $795. month +
utils. Call Brian at 208-720-4235 or
check this out at www.svmlps.com
Sun Valley: Elkhorn-Townhouse
4BD/3BA, 2-car Garage on Golf
Course w/Views. Vaulted ceilings,
Light & Bright, 2 Fireplaces,2 large
Decks, Beautifully Furn. (Turn-Key)
Elkhorn Amenities , Pool & Tennis.
LT $3, 200/mo Don 208-720-6554
Warm Springs 2 BD/2 BA Duplex!
Great condition with recent remodel,
semi-furnished, small fenced yard,
walking distance to ski lifts. All appliances, storage shed, landscaping
and snow removal included. No
smoking, dog possible. Available
early November. $1,350/month +
utilities. Call Brian at 208-720-4235
or please check this out at:
www.svmlps.com
Warm Springs: 149 Dollar Dr.
3BD/3BA House, 1 block from
YMCA, open beam ceilings, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, gas heat, laundry room, large fenced yard. Pets
Ok, great neighborhood. $2,000. a
month. 805-969-9762
Winter RV, hookups avail, Northfork
Trailer Park, $375. 720-0403
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
1 Owner Cabin Winter Specials
www.sun-valley-vacation-rental.com
Rent in Historic Sun Valley
Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bed Condos
Nightly or Weekly Great Pricing!
Winter Rentals Available!
SUN VALLEY:
New Villager 2 bed/2bath $1600 mth
SV Amenities included - Jan - April
Val D Sol 2 bed/2 bath $2200 mth
ELKHORN: SVEA Amenities Inc.
Indian Springs - 3 bed/2 bath
Newly remodeled - $1,500
Bonne Vie 2276 - 2 bed/2 bath
Jan - April $1,500 per month
Black Diamond Management, LLC
208-622-3510
www.blackdiamondsv.com
Warm Springs Home
Let it Snow! Walk to Lifts & Lodge.
Great for large family with huge
living/dining rooms, fireplace and
views of Baldy. Sleeps 9 comfortly in
4BD/3.5BA. jritcheysc@hotmail.com
or www.airbnb.com/rooms/7088518
Winter Ski Rental
Furnished 4 BD, 3 BA, House in
Hulen Meadows. 3 Bed, 2 BA main
house with Den, plus 1 Bed 1BA
guest suite w/ sitting area and kitchenette.
W/S and Basic Cable Included,
W/D, Microwave, Dishwasher, Fireplace, Carpet, Parking Available,
Lease Dec1-May1 with possible mo.
to mo. thereafter. $3,000/mo.
208-720-8684. No Pets.
Fall Special! Responsible Roommate to share remodeled 2 story

townhouse in E. Hailey w/great
views. Own furnished BD/BA. Near
bike path, public trans & more. Must
like dogs. I have 1. No additional
pets. Ref. reqd. Short term possible.
1 month sec. dep. $450. 788-7976
Roommate Wanted. One person to
share 3BD/2BA Town house. Own
furnished Bdrm. $480 includes utilities. No smoking or pets. 788-9080
Looking For professional, responsible, woman for Bellevue room with

private bath, Nov 1. Lovely home,
horse property, Broadford Rd. Inc.
covered parking, utilities. Hiking, biking trails. $445., month to month.
No pets, no smoking, ref. Leave
message about yourself, 720-2729.
Private Room and Bath in shared 3
BD Ketchum home to rent. Fully furnished, near gondola, movies, art
galleries & restaurants. $700 mo +
utilities. Call 720-0751
Room to Rent in my Old Bellevue
home. $425. includes utilities and
wifi. Must be responsible and like
dogs & cats. First/last/cleaning. Kristin 721-2583
Roommate Wanted. Unique opportunity in northeast Hailey. Bedroom and bath available in larger
home. All utilities, WiFi, large yard,
beautiful view, access to great hikes,
walks. House is for sale, no interest
though. Must like dogs. $450.
721-7545, Stephen
Roommate Wanted: 1 Bedroom
with half bath in nice place in the
Meadows Trailer Park. On bike path,
public trans. $400. month, $100. security dep., includes utilities. No
dogs. Avail. Nov. 1st. Call 720-5874
Roommate Wanted: Seeking roommate for downtown Ketchum apartment. No drugs or alcohol, $450/mo
+ half utilities. Call or text
208-720-6716
Temporary Roommate for room
with bath and private entrance. Includes Wi-Fi, laundry facilities. Close
to town and YMCA. Avail. now for
one month or longer. $600. Ref required. Call 208- 726-9586 or cell
917-282-1782
26 Year Old local woman looking for

apartment or roommate situation until early or mid May. Clean and quiet
individual with no pets (allergies).
Trying to keep a budget under $450.,
but negotiable. Ketchum area ideal
due to job, but not a necessity. Call
or text Megii at 208-720-9329
Looking For a 1 bed, 1 bath place
for February and March of 2016.
Email
jake_cycle@hotmail.com
please.
Looking to Rent 1-2BR Condo or
Home. Also have Ranch/Estate
Management exp. Long time local
single female. No pets, non smoking, hard working professional. Contact me with leads or questions.
Need to land somewhere safe soon.
Thank you, 208-720-2008.
My Husband and I are looking to
rent in Hailey, something small:
Barn/Loft or small apartment /studio.
Would love to help take care of
horses. Call or text 3602137897
My Name Is Nicholas Ward. Im
looking for a studio apartment or a 1
or 2 bed room for me and a friend.
We are willing to pay $1,000. Call or
text 913-633-6461.
www.mtexpress.com
31
Remodels - Additions - Repairs

Competitive rates
35+ years Experience
Excellent References
Licensed & Insured
Big Phil 720-7257
Are you ready for an exciting career

in Radio with KECH, KSKI and
STAR 1075? Rich Broadcasting is
looking for dynamic, self-motivated
and commission driven Account Executives, who can generate radio
advertising sales at the client and
agency levels in the Sun Valley area.
The ideal applicants would be able
to work with prospective and existing
clients to determine their current and
future advertising needs. All applicants should have minimum of 2
years experience in sales, advertising and/or marketing.
For additional information please call
801-214-8718 or
www.richbroadcasting.com.
Wood Burned Pet Portraits

Pyrography at its finest!
Starting at just $24.99.
Order a 4x4 on Italian Poplar for a
custom Christmas Ornament!
208-914-5830
Pyroshellyofidaho.com See website!
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
Property Manager and / or Personal Assistant looking for new clients. Experienced, Mature, Trustworthy, **Live-in possible. Available
year round or seasonally. Also staff
manager, private care giver and pet
sitter. Excellent references. Contact
Julie at 208-716-0846 or email:
hjulmc@gmail.com
YOU have enough to do! MAID

FOR YOU/AT YOUR SERVICE
provides professl. property mgmt &
residential services: expert cleaning;
organizing. YOU name it! NEW:
The Party Poopers. We Scoop the
Poop! Exc. refs. 208-788-7976 ph/fx.
maidforyou_atyourservice@cox.net
Advanced Data & Electric

Electrical Apprentices needed in
Ketchum, Full time. Wages DOE.
Call 208-420-1494 or email to:
advanceddata@cox.net
Usted est luchando para pagar

sus cuentas y alimentarse bien?
No tiene trabajo fijo, est jubilado/a
o es madre soltero tratando de
alimentar a sus nios con un solo
ingreso? Hunger Coalition le quiere
ayudar. 788-0121.
http://thehungercoalition.org
Bell Mountain Village and
Care Center
RN/LPN/CNA (all shifts)
FT/PT Positions
Start a new and exciting career in
Health Care. Full CNA scholarships
available. No experience required.
Bellevue Assisted Living
FT/PT Care Givers
AmericInn Lodge and Suite

The AmericInn of Hailey is now hiring part time front desk. We have
a fun, energetic work environment.
We are looking for motivated, reliable, detail oriented individuals.
Work days are flexible but must be
available some weekends and holidays. We provide competitive
wage, bonus incentives and employee hotel discounts. Apply in
person at 51 Cobblestone Lane in
Hailey.
Are You Looking For a New Job?
Time to polish your resume!
Free personalized resume service is
available at the Community Library.
Contact Buffy 208-726-3493 x 110 or
bmcdonald@comlib.org.
Become a Firefighter/EMT!
The Fire Departments of Blaine
County are now accepting applications for Paid-on-Call Firefighters.
No experience necessary: selected
applicants will be sponsored to attend the Fire Academy. Stop by your
local fire house or logon to
www.volunteerfirefighter.org
The Kneadery
is accepting applications for Wait
Staff and Host/Hostess positions.
Please stop by the restaurant at
260 Leadville
and fill out an application.
Contact Shelly
208-788-7180; x 19
One person caring about another
represents lifes greatest value
Jim Rohn
Bellisimo
We need experienced retail sales
person 3 days per week including
some weekends. This is a very physical job entailing lifting, opening large
boxes, merchandising, etc. Must
have resume with references.
Please call the store for interview.
726-0702
Best Western Kentwood Lodge
has a late night Front Desk position
available Fri. and Sat. from
11pm-7am. We are looking for a
people-friendly person to come join
our team! Please apply in person
at 180 S. Main St., Ketchum.
Cristinas Restaurant has an opening for Wait Staff. Must be able to
work weekends and holidays. Ability
to communicate in English required.
Please submit your resume by fax to
208-725-0751 or come by the restaurant to complete an application.
Benefits avail. for long term employment.
Thirty Year Local with extensive

construction management and property management experience looking
for a place to live and/or take care
of. Excellent list of references.
Please call 208-720-5653
Very Responsible Couple looking
for live-in house management
-house-sit . Over 14 years experience in cleaning, window cleaning,
pool /hot tub maintenance and property management.
sunvalleycleaningservices@yahoo.co
m
24/7 Transport
Any Load/Anywhere/Any Time
Small loads ok. Local or long
distance. Vehicle delivery/moving
helper, driver available.
Joseph Ryan 721-4053
Fully Insured
General Manager and Sales Receptionist

Aspen Skiing Company is hiring the following positions
for its new Limelight Hotel in Ketchum.
General Manager
This position will provide leadership and management for all hotel
employees, and will also have operational oversight of the Four
Mountain Sports Store and management of the HOA for
the 14 units located on property. Minimum of 5 years
progressive experience in general hotel management.
Sales Receptionist
This position will focus on administrative duties, general
correspondence, acting as the host/hostess for the Residences
Sales Ofce and anything as requested by our real estate company.
Required for Both Positions: A 4-year college degree in
either business administration/hospitality management or equivalent
real estate sales ofce experience is required.
Housekeeping & Ironing Services.

Call Karen 208-481-2188
Benets
Medical/Dental insurance, 401K, Paid Time Off
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
For more details and to apply online, please go to

www.aspensnowmass.com/jobs
Fax: 970 544 6221
EOE M/F/D/V
32
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Classified
Sales & Reception
Position
We are looking for someone who
can help the public place classified
ads by phone, email and in person.
Only apply if you are able to answer
multiple phone lines while typing,
smiling & offering the best customer service! Will be responsible
for handling cash and credit card
transactions, and for answering a
wide variety of questions about a
wide variety of topics. This is a
great job for someone who loves
people and loves to be busy. Must
be reliable and able to work 30
hours over 5 days a week. Must be
very proficient with computers, be
very good with email, & be willing to
learn anything you dont know
quickly. Excellent spelling and
grammatical skills a plus, strong
skills required.
Job offers hourly wage plus
commission & health insurance.
Send Cover Letter, Resume &
References to: Express Publishing,
Attn: James Mitchell at
jmitchell@mtexpress.com
No walk-in applications or
phone calls please.
Houskeeping/General labor
My Sun Valley Home is now accepting applications for full time housekeepers and general laborers. Applicants must have a valid Idaho drivers license and speak English fluently. Pay DOE and training available. 208-721-7077
Join our Team!!

Dynamic Work environment and
Challenging responsibilities!
We work together to accomplish
our mission: To improve the health
of people in our region.
FT & PT positions eligible for
Comprehensive benefits!!
Clinical
Audiologist
CAP I (CNA)
CMA/LPN/RN
Speech Therapist
Certified Surgical Tech
Employee Health Nurse
Medical Assistant/Scribe
RN (PACU, ED, Med/Surg)
Clinical Supervisor (PACU)
Non-Clinical
Cook 2
Interpreter
Patient Specialist
Wellness Coordinator
Patient Access Navigator
Environmental Services Tech
(Housekeeper)
If you are interested in applying for
any vacant positions with St.
Lukes, please visit
www.stlukesonline.org to apply.
CSI Head Start is accepting applications for a Family Educator 2 in

Hailey. Apply to www.csi.edu/jobs.
EOE
Cynthia Unger DDS is looking for
two new employees! We are adding
additional days of cleaning and
exams! Help an already well established dental clinic with a reputation
of professionalism. Help us treat and
care for even more families in the
Wood River Valley and surrounding
areas.
Dental Chairside Assistant
Position available 8-15 hours weekly,
outgoing personality, an interest in
dentistry and quick learning skills are
helpful. Certification helpful but we
can train if applicable. Wage depends on experience.
Equal Opportunity Employer
JOIN THE ZENERGY SPA TEAM

Experienced Massage Therapist,
Nail Technician and Receptionist. The award winning Zenergy
Spa is hiring for the busy Holiday
and Winter Season! All candidates
must be willing to work weekends.
Great pay and health club benefits.
Please no phone calls. Email resume to mholt@zenergysv.com
Dental Hygienist
Every Friday 8:45 am-5 pm.
To apply: send resume to:
219 S. River St. Hailey, ID 83333 or
fax to 208-788-0776
Experienced Painters Wanted
Must be detailed oriented. Must have
own basic tools and transportation
and familiarity with all phases of
painting. Full time, permanent work
all year. Health insurance plan offered after 60 day qualifying period.
Pay dependent upon skill, experience and productivity, etc. Call
208-788-0858 to schedule interview,
or send resume or personal contact
info to archivedfc@archivedfc.com.
Girl Friday - Ketchum Flower Co.
Seeking a creative, energetic, and
positive person to join the team!
Please bring resume in person to the
shop located at:
440 East Ave.
Ketchum, ID
(across from Atkinsons)
Hiring Full & Part Time Laundry &

Housekeeping Personnel. Must be
able to work some weekends & holidays. Be able to work quickly as a
team & independently. Must be detail oriented & speak English. Apply
in person or call our office at
208-726-1256 or 208-721-8635 &
ask for Yadira at High Country Resort Properties at 141 Northwood
Way, Ketchum.
Looking for a change? We are

growing and need to fill some positions. We are looking for Full Time,
year round employees to join our
Front of House cafe team. Big
smile and even bigger personality is
a must! No experience necessary
just a willingness to learn and have
fun. Hours range from 7am - 3:30pm
daily. Email your resume to
info@bigwoodbread.com or visit 271
Northwood Way in Ketchum for an
application.
Looking for Full time
Employment? (Foundry position
in Carey available.)
Are you a hard worker,
self-motivated and reliable?
Willing to learn a new trade?
Contact Billy at the Bellevue Facility
706 S. Main St. Bellevue
208-788-3631
Must be 18 years or older
Paid Medical and Vacation
RE/MAX Office seeking a full time
Marketing Manager. An enthusiastic, self directed person that is willing
to learn new systems & maintain office manager duties as well. Immediate opening. If this sounds like you,
please send your resume to
remax@cox.net
The Picket Fence is looking for a
Part-Time Sales Associate. If you
enjoy working with people in a fast
pace, fun environment please send
email to info@thepicketfence.com
Manager/Delivery Ski Tech

Black Tie Ski Rentals is looking to
hire a Manager and Delivery Ski
Rental Technicians for the upcoming winter. Competitive wages, fun
work environment, tips and season
end bonus. Full time, $11-16 hourly.
Please email resume to
rmancl@blacktieskis.com
Mountain Rides is currently seeking
Winter Bus Drivers.
Flex. hours up to 40/wk. Successful
candidates must demonstrate great
customer service skills, safe driving
record & solid judgment.
CDL CLASS B PREFERRED.
Pay DOE. For more information & to
apply for this position,
call 208-788-7433,
ask for Jim or Kim.
Applications available at Operations
Building, 800 N. 1st Ave., Ketchum
or on our website
www.mountainrides.org. EOE
NEWS REPORTER
Idahos 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 whos 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 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 door girls/servers, Bartenders, Security. Pay DOE. Must

speak English. Send resume to
booking@whiskeyjacques.com or
apply within.
Se Solicita Pintores
Con experiencia. Debe ser detallista,
tener herramienta y transporte, Estar
familiarizado con todas las fases de
pintura. Tiempo completo, trabajo
permanente todo el ao. Plan de
seguro mdico ofrecido despus del
perodo clasificatorio de 60 das.
Paga depende de la habilidad, experiencia y productividad, etc.. Llame
al 208-788-0858 para establecer
entrevista o enviar curriculum o
datos
personales
a
archivedfc@archivedfc.com.
Project Architect:
The Jarvis Group Architects is seeking a self-motivated Project Architect. Applicants must have 5+ years
of architecture experience & be proficient in all phases of building design
& construction & project administration. Must have a Bachelors in Architecture or greater. Licensure preferred. Proficiency in BIM/CAD software, preferably ArchiCad.
Email cover letter, resume, & select
project images in a PDF format with
Project Arch in the subject line to
careers@jarvis-group.com. Max files
size 5mb (NO VIDEOS).
This position is available immediately. Serious inquiries only. We will
contact you - No phone calls please.
Work samples will not be returned.
Competitive salary will be offered.
STONEWORKS MASONRY
MASONS / LABORERS:
Full time mason and experienced laborer positions. Stone block and
brick. Drivers license a plus. Pay
DOE. Training available. Leave message on office phone. 208-928-7015
Sun Valley Center for the Arts

Director of Development
Seeking a dynamic professional
Fundraiser and Development
Team Leader who wants to be part
of an exciting vision for growth at
Idahos largest non-profit arts organization. This unique opportunity is for
a select candidate who has a proven
track record of growing contributed
revenue and can lead our development efforts to new levels of success
at a time when the organization is
keenly focused on growing its impact
in the community. The Director of
Development, working closely with
the CEO and the board, is The
Centers architect of a comprehensive fund raising and development
plan to build relationships and resources.
Proven
success
in
non-profit fundraising is required, as
is demonstrated leadership and
management capability. Ties to the
Wood River Valley and/or Idaho, or
experience fundraising in resort
community is preferred. We provide
our employees with a full benefits
package and a competitive salary
commensurate with experience.
For a full description and qualifications go to sunvalleycenter.org under
Get Involved/Employment. To apply, please submit cover letter and
resume via email to:
developmentdirector@sunvalleycenter.org
Deadline for application is 11/2/15.
The City of Bellevue has an opening in the Public Works Department
for a Utility Worker. Necessary
skills include- Operation of City
equipment, including but not limited
to Backhoe, Loader, Dump Trucks,
Tool Cat, Sweeper, etc. Plumbing
skills and certification in Water and
Wastewater System operations a
plus. Must hold or be able to obtain
an Idaho Commercial Drivers License. This is a full time position.
Please submit a resume and an application to Bellevue City Hall, PO
Box 825, Bellevue, Idaho 83313 or
115 E. Pine St., Bellevue. The City
of Bellevue is an Equal Opportunity
Employer: preference will be given to
qualified veterans. Applications will
be accepted until 11/10/15. Pay
DOE
The Growing Garden Infant
& Toddler Care in Ketchum
Is looking for a full 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.
Call 622-6558
YMCA Is Looking for a responsible

and energetic person to work full
time (benefits included) as a Front
Desk Weekend Manager. Must be
flexible and available to cover morning and afternoon shifts on the weekend as well as afternoon and evening shifts on the weekdays. Customer service and computer skills required. Pick up application at the
front desk or submit resume at:
cochoa@woodriverymca.org
The City of Bellevue seeks a collaborative, energetic, team-oriented

professional with a background in
planning to serve as its next Economic Development Services Director. The Director is responsible
for organizing and coordinating the
operations of the Planning and Zoning Department including current and
long-range planning, including development review and implementation
of the goals and policies of the current adopted zoning ordinances and
Comprehensive Plan. The Director
manages a budget of $151,722.00,
supervises one part time assistant
and a contract building official. The
Director is the liaison to the Planning
and Zoning Commission and Mayor
and Council. The ideal candidate
will have excellent management, interpersonal and communication
skills, an ability to handle difficult situations with tact and diplomacy.
The candidate must understand the
dynamics of working in a small but
busy work place and possess a no
task too big or too small attitude.
The ideal candidate will have a minimum of a Bachelors degree in planning or a related field and a minimum of ten years of professional experience in planning or a related field
with three years of planning staff supervision experience. AICP certification is strongly preferred. Salary is
D.O.E. A comprehensive benefit
package is offered. Submit a letter
of interest, resume, completed City
application with Veterans Preference Form, writing sample and a
confidential list of five references to
dbarton@bellevueidaho.us. Position
open until filled. The City of Bellevue is an Equal Opportunity Employer: preference will be given to
qualified veterans.
YMCA on Wheels Coordinator
Make a difference as the Y on
Wheels Coordinator. Applicants
must be over the age of 21. Must be
a self starter and have the ability to
work independently with minimal supervision. Ability to to teach and lead
youth sports and activities to all different levels. Experience with youth
a
must.
Send
resumes
to
tjohnson@woodriverymca.org or call
928-6701 with questions.
*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 assessors office.
18 hp Evinrude outboard motor.

Older, maybe 60s, runs great w/tank
and hose. $150. OBO. 720-7896.
2006 Ford F250 work truck with utility boxes, 4WD. 96K mi. Very good
condition. $8,500. 788-4565 or
720-7112
47 MPG Hybrid
2013 Ford C-Max Wagon
Wht/blk interior, backup camera,
moonroof, SYNC handsfree, Bluetooth, Sony sound, heated seats, all
weather mats, touchless hatch opening, Front WD, 27k miles, excellent
condition. $17,500. 208-720-9650
GMC 1985 Suburban, $400 OBO,
208-726-2683
1996 Ford Van Club Wagon XLT.

Has 104,975 miles and seats 12. In
good condition and priced to sell below KBB, $3,800 OBO. Call Fidel at
208-721-3757 for details and a test
drive.
Express
2004 Honda Accord LE. Needs new

engine. Leather heated seats, Sirus
xm/multi cd stereo, sunroof, good tires. Tinted windows. $500. OBO.
413-265-9561
2014 Prius. Assume lease through
March 2016. $324.66 per month.
Turn in April or purchase for
$16,698. 208-721-2774
New Mud/Snow tires with rims from

Schwab. Size 215/60R-16 Toyo Observe GS15. Fits full size sedan,
$500. Call 208-726-9586 or cell
917-282-1782
One New Tire,
Goodyear
255/60/19 $ 50. 720-2523 Hailey
Rims. 2- 15 Audi rims & tires, $100.
541-980-0046
05 Ford Escape
93k miles, new tires, all maintenance
done by Ford Dealer. $4,200.
Call 208-788-2358
Small Truck Tires. set of 4 BF

Goodrich rugged trail T/A. Size
p265/70 r16. Good shape. $200.
707-339-0942
Snow Tires - Set of 4, P225/75R15,
used. $100. OBO. 309-2354
1995 Subaru Legacy. Runs good.

Good tires. A/C. $1,400. 721-8541
Snow Tires, Maxxis, 205/65/R15,

set of 4. $175., OBO. 481-0439
1997 Honda Passport. Forest green

automatic, 4WD, sunroof, cruise
control. Body in good cond. Needs
engine. Perfect for a mechanic who
can put in engine or use for parts.
Priced to sell, $400 OBO. 481-1130
Snow Tires, Set of 4 wintercat radial

sst studded tires. 245/75 r16. $250.
707-339-0942
1999 Chevy Silverado 2500 V8,

new shocks, new tire rods, hard shell
top, needs new engine. $800 OBO.
Please call 309-0385.
2004 GMC 2500HD
SLE, Duramax Extended Cab Long
Bed, Air Bags w/ Compressor Leer
Shell, Excellent Condition, 190K Miles. $16,950. 726-8230
Ford F-250 Short bed liner, new,
$75. Call 720-2404.
Grand Cherokee 99 Limited Edition
Burgundy Jeep, Tan Leather Interior,
Sun Roof, Power Everything including seat warmers, 142k miles. Fantastic Tires (only 10k on them).
$3,000. Call 208-788-2358
Snow Tires, Set of four Toyo H/T

Open Country 10 ply LT275/65R18.
Good condition, $400. OBO for all
four. 721-0540
Snow Tires, Winterforce, Set of 4.
Matched Size: P234/65/R17 103S
These have more than 50% tread
left and will last 2-3 seasons of active driving. Save lots! Yours for
$140. Call 721-1030
Snow Tires. Winter Cat XT
225/60R16. Set of 4 with rims. 5,000
miles, $125. 208-726-4060
Steel Rims, 4 -14 came off a 95
Nissan pickup. $20 for all. 481-1770
Studded Snow tires on rims.
Nokian Hakkapeliitta 16 inch. 2
years of use. From VW Jetta Sportswagon. $600. 208-270-7897
Tire 235/85/17 50% left $ 20.
720-2523 Hailey
Tire Rims, 5 bolt, came off Ford
F150, $15 each. 481-0830
36 Foot Sprinter 5th wheel caravan

w/ tow rack, new carpet, you finish.
Perfect hunting, fishing or claims
cabin, Price, $600. Phone John,
208-309-0968.
For Rent: 1974 13 camping trailer.
Super clean. Fully functional and appointed. Bedding, dishes, excellent
heater, etc. Will deliver to your chosen camp site. $50 per night,
$300/week. Call Joe, 721-4053
Indoor Outdoor Storage
Great location Mid Valley. Large
trucks, Construction equipment,
Trailers, Campers, RVs, Boats,
cars. Rates start at $50 per month.
(208) 788-4929
Jayco Pop Up camp trailer, $400.
208-481-2188
RV, Trailer & Boat uncovered parking, $50 per vehicle. Discounts available for multiple vehicles. Storage
buildings available. 1 mi S. of Bellevue, secure. Call for rates.
481-1130.
Yamaha Breeze, ready to use, electric start, auto. shift. Hailey. $750.
720-2523
1 Goodyear Rangler tire SR/A

P265/65R18. Like new, $50. Call
David 208-514-5296
2 Studded Tires, good for another
winter. 205/55/16 Both $255. Hailey
720-2523
3
Lightly
Used
tires
245/65R17-1055 M&S. Excellent
conditiion, $150. Originally $500.
Call 720-8114
8x14 Flatbed Dual Axle Trailer.
LED lights, 2 receiver on tongue.
Good tires with spare. Multiple tie
down mounts. $999.
309-4147
Aluminum 16 in. Toyota wheels in
great condition along with 4 all
weather tires that are barely used. I
have 4 wheels and tires.
Call
208-309-5084 for further information.
Audi 17 Avus Wheelset from 2001
S4 with center caps. Call or Text for
pics. $350. 208-720-2386
Brand New Tires BMW, Set of 4,
Dueler, 255/50/19. $450 OBO
720-5419
Bridgestone B422AK snow tires
90%. New 225-45-17, 245-40-17.
Fits Mercedes and BMW Roadsters,
$325. 309-9107
Four Winter Tires and Wheels.
225/55R-16 Toyo Observe Garit KX.
Like new - Excellent condition!
$575. OBO. Call or text - 720-7252
Tires, Subaru Sport Edition, Blizzak, 205/15/R17, studless with rims.

Set of 4, $500 OBO 720-5419
Tires, Wild Country XTX, 265-16.
$195. 720-7828
Trailer For Snow mobile. Zmann,
15, 3 sled, all steel, drive on/drive
off. $999 or will trade for enclosed
cargo trailer. 726-4377
Two 205/55/R16 used tires. They
are the same size, but are not
matching brands. Approximately
40% tread, give or take a little, $35
for both. 360-883-3820 Hailey
U-Haul Bolt tow hitch, max. gross
3,500lb./max. tongue 350lbs. 371/2
in. from hole-to-hole. $85. 720-2162
Volvo Folding/Roll up rear cargo
net. Black, in original bag, $80.
720-8420
Whirlpool Black Microwave hood

combination. Excellent Condition.
Less than 10 years old. Asking $200.
Can see in our kitchen. Call
309-1955 or 309-1956.
Wolf Stainless Steel Cooktop
Hood. 42 wall hood set up for remote venting or traditional venting.
Excellent condition, $900. Can email
photos, renovatingsv@gmail.com
2 Antique Dressers. Special mens

and
womens.
$250
each.
508-728-1561
2 Small Solid oak end tables, both
18 high. 17x28 for $25. 25x28
for $35. 720-2230
20 x 42 Desk with drawers. $25
OBO. Call 208-720-0561.
4 Oak And Tan upholstered dining
chairs in good shape. $55 OBO. Pictures available. Call 208-721-1875.
6 Piece New queen bedroom set.
Will sell for less than I paid. Make offer. New down comforter made by
Pacific Coast Feather Company,
priced separately. Make offer. Can
send pictures. Call 208-720-7739.
Bunk Bed: Twin top, double bottom, black metal frame, good condition, $175., 726-7566
Antique Twin Bed set. Savannah,

Georgia Estate Sale. Artistic Headboard prints, detail wood trim. Perfect for girls room. One mattress set
included, $250. 721-8810
Wooster
Scott
Rare
print.
Celebration. Number 203 of 500.
$999. Cell 508-728-1561
Bissell 3750 Lift-Off bagless vacuum. Works great. All newer filters
installed. Parts to this are still being
made, $50. 214-310-9396 Ketchum
Freezer, Full Size upright, Sears
Coldspot, manual defrost, old but
clean and works well. $150. Can
send photos, 578-2461.
Freezer: Large Upright, white.
Works great. $125. 450-9438
Frigidaire Washer/Dryer, front loading,
like
new,
$350.
OBO.
208-309-2354
GE Black Gas Slide-in Range dimensions 31-1/4 x 27-1/2 Excellent
condition. Available to see in our
kitchen. Asking $600. 309-1955 or
309-1956
Refrigerator/Freezer, small,
office-size, silver/black, $95,
208-303- 7043
Washer/Dryer set $100, older but
work great. Newer dryer $100, also
works great. You haul. (208)
740-4948. Located in Hailey.
LoveSeat 5x29, excellent condition $175. Chair&Ottoman $95. Both

off white w. reversible seat & back
cushions. 622-7382
Master Bedroom Set. Includes
headboard, nightstand, 6 drawer
wood dresser, and standup armoire.
Good condition. $500. Pictures available. Call 208-720-0561
Mod Convertible Sofa Grey/Blue
Tweed w/rich solid wood legs and
coordinating bolsters. Clicks easily
into three positions for sitting upright,
lounging back or sleeping. Sofa
84W x 35D x 34.5H (Bed
74x43.5) See images online. $450
Call/Txt 208-806-1302
Oak 6 Dining chairs. Richardson
Brothers highest quality. 4 side & 2
arm, padded seats, tall backs. All for
$600. Sold new around $400 each
per chair. Excellent condition. Photos. Linda 788-2185.
Oak Claw Foot oval table with leaf.
60x40. 6 matching chairs with upholstered seats in rust color. Table
light brown and in good condition.
One chair needs repair. Can text
pics. $150. Call 309-1523
Oak Dining Set. Table 63 long, 84
w/leaf. 8 chairs, 4 side & 2 arm, upholstered seats, tall backs. All great
condition. $700. Photos. Linda
788-2185
Cherry Dining set table. 1 leaf. 73

length and 40 width. 6 chairs upholstered. 40 height and 50 width.
Beautiful condition with custom
made, burgundy colored pads. Take
it all away for $800. Jami,
208-788-2655
Outdoor Patio Table and 6 chairs.

Metal with glass top, all weather construction. Excellent condition, well
cared for, $200. Cash only please.
720-0008
Concrete Patio Table, 6 ft. diameter, beige. $900. delivered in the WR

Valley. Bonnie 788-9343
Pure Wool Pottery Barn area rug. 5

x 10. No wear, no stains. $400.
208-481-1217
Couch - Cobalt
upholstered. 62
deep. Excellent
avail.
$200.
622-8220
Queen Sleeper Couch. 5 feet long.

3 seater. Muted, light blue and
cream plaid. Nice condition. $75.
788-5089 or 720-0103
Blue, small, cotton

long, 27 high, 34
condition. Pictures
OBO
720-7601,
Couch, Large Contemporary

chenille, chocolate brown couch.
9 long. Great condition. $300.
720-3634
Day Beds- Each bed 63 x 3 w. tailored blue paisley covers & 2 matching bolsters. $60. ea. with 1 bolster.
Both beds with 2 bolsters $100.
Great in corner of den or kids room.
622-7382
Designer Leather Caramel 6
Couch and matching chair. In good
condition. No tears. $600. 720-6311
Downsizing Sale: Leather Sofa 88
$250.; Red/beige chair, reversible
cushions $200.; Brown hdwd. desk
5x33 $225.; Off-white linen chair
$45. 42 rd. glass top patio table
$50.; 3 Folding mesh chairs $25.
ea.; Grey chest 3x18x30hi $25.;
Shelving 3x18x6 $15. 622-7382
Dresser With Mirror. Great storage!
$275. 69w x19d x83h. Work desk,
$225. 64w x28d x28h. Call or text
406-360-0128 for photos.
Antique Singer Treadle sewing machine. Still in working condition.

Needs to be refinished. $100. Call
788-3811
www.mtexpress.com
Full Sized Mattress and bed frame.

Asking $150. Located in Ketchum. If
interested give me a call at
801-809-7803.
King Canopy Pine pole bed, stained
white, with spring and mattress.
$300 Ketchum 721-1592
King Headboard & baseboard,
Solid pine with a distressed finish.
This is a full headboard and baseboard with wood side rails. $200.
Sun Valley. Crystal 214-310-9396
Kingsize Headboard and baseboard with wood side rails. Wont fit
up the stairs and need space in my
garage. $200. 214-310-9396
Kingsize Headboard, footboard, 2
matching end tables, box spring,
mattress, bedding, rarely used!
$350.
Can
email
picture.
208-928-7717
Knotty Pine canopy full bed.
Springs and mattress, $300 OBO.
208-721-1592
Large Antique Mirror. Originally
hung over bar in Ohio. Late 1800s. 5
feet wide, 6 feet tall. Can email photos. $950. renovatingsv@gmail.com
Large Mirror, 9 1/2 ft. x 5 1/2 ft.,
carved wood frame. $900., delivered
in the WR Valley. Bonnie 788-9343
Lazy Boy Recliner, dk. green, good
condition. $50., you haul. 720-2248
Log Bed- Beautiful Custom made
Queen size Aspen Log Bed. Pictures
available. $750. 720-5445
Log Bench, Split log seat & back,
log legs & arms, 44w x 24d x 31h,
excellent condition, sealed and
clean, picture on request, $100., call
610-937-1273
Posturepedic Queen mattress with

box springs. $100. 788-0237
Round Oak Pedestal, 5 diameter

table, with 8 matching upholstered
chairs- $300. Ethan Allen Cal. King 4
post bedroom set, 2 dressers, 2 bedside tables, large mirror- $400. set.
Large oak rolltop desk, with bookshelves above- $250. 720-4592
Slip Covered Padded Headboard.
Twin size. Professionally made slip
cover is yellow, light blue and green
floral. Headboard is covered in red
velvet. Very nice. $30 Text for picture - 720-3075
Stout Mission Dining/gathering table. 36W X 35H X 60L with four padded high back chairs. Table is expandable to 60 X 60. Great dark finish with subtle designs. Asking $600.
OBO, $2,700. new. Call or text
801-455-7151, cell.
Table & Chairs. 42 round solid oak
pedestal dining table with 4 matching
oak captains chairs. Excellent condition $500. 622-7382
Tan Couch w/ subtle purple floral
print $50. Coffee/end table set, black
metal frame w/ glass top. $25. All
good condition. You haul. 208740-4948. Located in Hailey.
33
Bosch Complete in one Kitchen

machine: includes bowl with whisk
and bread beaters and attached
blender. Good condition. Can mix 4
loaves of bread in bowl. $50. Call
208-320-5636 during work hours
only and 208-622-2712 evening and
weekends only.
Ceiling Fan, Hunter, like new, w/
48 extension, 2 sets of blades.
$100. 481-0439
China, Fine 1 Place settings plus
multiple accessory pieces, English,
Royal,
Daughton,
$499.
508-728-1561
China. Dinner, salad and dessert
plates, soup bowls, cups and saucers for 12. Plus gravy pitcher, sugar
and creamer. White with fine gold
trim. Very simple and elegant. $150.
Call or text 406-360-0128 for photos.
Crystal, 3 Irish fine crystal pieces,
silver and crystal, biscuit warmer,
flower vase, decanter. $399.
508-728-1561
Cuisinart Blender for sale, used
very little, $30., 208-720-3794.
Electric Washer and gas
Maytag brand. Washer works,
hooked up dryer. They look
You pick up and haul, $50
208-720-1287
dryer.
never
good.
OBO.
Free To Good home. Giant corn

plant. Grown too tall for my ceiling.
928-7057
Irish Crystal Wine glasses, Galway.
$20 each. 508-728-1561
Keurig Coffee Maker. Like new.
$60. 788-1790
Kirby G4 Vacuum with carpet
shampoo system. $350. OBO.
720-3936
Large Leaf rake. Mega size plastic
makes raking fast and easy. $20.
PH: 788-6440
Maples. Free. 5 golden. Mother tree
has beautiful form. 2-4 ones also.
Please get them this week before I
have to cut them down. Front yard.
Help available. #free huge lavender
lilac. Heidi, 788-1212
Marble Slab one of a kind 3 thick,
3 x 5 white with gray. Great for
counter top or island. You haul. A
steal at $500. 720-8929 or
208-859-1058
Mattress
788-4773
Cover,
Queen,
$5.
NEEDED: Hot Tub, relatively new,

working, and in good condition. We
can move. Call or text 303-204-4184
Omega Juicer, Model 8003. Like
new. Attachments included. $115.
309-2031
Portable Air Conditioner. Needs
work on it, $25. 726-7188
Professional Clothing steamer.
Hardly used. $25. 720-5445
Safe, Century Supreme, 23h x
17w, 22 deep. Combination lock,
drawer. Fireproof. Holds docs, hard
drive, valuables, etc. Pictures avail.
$200. OBO 622-8220
Tan Leather Ottoman. 2 foot x 3

foot. $55 OBO. Pictures available.
Call 208-721-1875.
Twin Bed And mattress by Pottery
Barn. Honey colored Kendall bed,
$400. Call 720-3199
Twin Bedroom Set, 4-pc., Includes
twin sleigh bed, 6- drawer dresser,
mirror, night stand. Nice condition.
$350, Located in Hailey. Call/text
720-1523.
Twin Mattress - Almost new, used
2-3 times as guest bed. $50, Call
208-859-9326.
Air Purifier Swiss made, IQ

www.iqair.com for information
Health Pro unit. Current cost of
unit $350. New filter recently
stalled for $300. 208-788-6414
Air.
on
this
in-
Antique Sewing Machine. Good

condition. Pictures available. $95
OBO. Call 208-721-1875
Antique Wool Hand-Woven Persian Rug - 5 x 8 In very good
pre-owned condition. $500. Call 208720-9651
BBQ. Small Weber similar to Q
1000 model. With stand and large
propane tank, $140. 720-8957
Black Wicker Vanity $25. White
wicker plant stand, end table and
bed tray $25. for all 3. Girls
full/queen Pottery Barn quilt $25.
and flowered quilt $10. (includes extra accessories). 720-4213
Ted Waddell Watercolor

This is a 1997 Ted Waddell watercolor. Framed size is 40 X 50.
Bought from Anne Reed Gallery in
2000. Asking $3,200. 208-404-8965
miketaggett@gmail.com
Twin Mattresses. Two, no box
springs. Quality, and in excellent
condition, $75 each or $120 for both.
450-9438
3 Pair Womens Keens 8.5 at $25.

ea. 1 pair Northside black/purple
sandals $10. 720-4213
Cowboy Boots Falconhead Mens
12D black in good condition with
sterling silver toe and heal embellishments $40. Greg, 720-4926
Ladies Suede Coats: Western style
black shearling lined suede, leather
buttons, fringed side pockets, 33
long, size S-M, like new, $100.
Jacket, black & burgundy with fringe,
side pockets, size S-M, like new,
$75. Pictures on request. Call
610-937-1273
Mens Medium Lamb fur coat. Very
nice tan color, $50. 726-3700.
34
Express
www.mtexpress.com
MBT Staka Beluga Womens

Leather Rocker Toning Comfort Sandals. US Size 10. Leather/Textile.
Never been worn. Selling for $85,
Paid $240 new. 788-2185
Mens Jackets: Suede black/brown
shearling lining. Elegant yet casual
Joseph Abboud, pockets, zipper & 5
buttons, size XL, 35L, like new,
$150. Polo wool jacket, green & red
plaid, double side pockets, 4 buttons, XL, like new, $75., request pictures, call 610-937-1273.
Scout Master Shirt, $10. Scout
shirt, $10. 788-1212
Womens Winter Jackets, 5 jackets, size medium. Patagonia,
Carhartt, and Mountain Hardwear.
$50-$200 OBO. 720-4820
* Firewood, Mike Beck *

Elm, Applewood, Pine, Fir & Honey
Locust. Any length. Kindling. Split &
Delivered. Money back guarantee.
Stacking & Free Samples available.
Open 7 days a week, 7am-9pm.
208-788-2895
Apple Mac Cinema display, 30,

$350. 788-6345
Canon Pixma 2920 Wireless Color
Computer Printer and Copier. 7
months old. Prints good, $25.
505-629-1000
Dell Vostro Laptop, Windows 10
with manual, 17 Screen, 465Gb
Storage, Like New Condition, $350.
Call 208-721-2006
Laser Printer with toner. Brother
HL-22. 1 1/2 yrs, old. Works perfect.
Moving,$25. 505-629-1000 Ketchum
MacPro Computer, 5 Hard drives:
1.64 TB, 2.66 GHz Quad-Core Processor, Intel Xeon, Memory: 6 GB,
1,066 Mhz, DDR3, Lightly used by a
late relative to write a book. $550.
Included Software Adobe: photoshop
CS2, originally $600, Adobe indesign
CS2. Great shape. 788-6345
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.
Dry, Quality Firewood.

Douglas Fir, Lodge Pole Pine.
Stacking Available. Bill Whitehead,
208-481-0742
28 Sony TV in great condition! Asking $20. OBO. Call or text

802-318-8466
Idaho Proscapes Firewood

Ready to Burn-Seasoned Firewood
Pine & Fir, available in
12, 16, 18 & 24 lengths.
Custom Cuts available upon request.
$300/Cord-inc. Delivery & Stacking
We deliver anywhere in the W.R.
Valley. Call 788-9590 or 309-2510
and Order Yours Today!
Iphone 5, 64 gb Verizon. This phone

was a replacement phone last spring, so low use. Comes with a case
and a zag screen $300. 720- 9368
Matts Quality Firewood Service

Pine & Applewood Available.
720-6604
Stay Warm This winter. Lennox
GFP 9 propane stove, great for a
cabin or shop, direct vent about 35k
BTU. Includes thermostat and some
exhaust venting. Looks great too,
$400. Don 726-4010
Wanted to Buy: Wood stove with
capacity to heat 1500 sq feet. Good
condition reasonable pricing, Top
vented is ideal. Don 726-4010
Wood Burning Stove fire insert.
$50 OBO. Text for photos.
858-775-4934
Camera - Olympus OMD EM5II Digital Camera. Body Only. Micro Four
Thirds Mirrorless 16mp. Outstanding 5-axis image stabilization. 40mp
stills capability. Extra batteries.
Bound manuals. 2 yr Damage Insurance. Like new. $825. Twin Falls
208-308-6333
Camera - Panasonic Lumix
DMC-FZ200 w/2 extra batteries &
lens caps. Lumix Strap. Bound manuals. Excellent condition. $235.
OBO. Twin Falls. 208-308-6333
AT&T Micro Cell. Boosts cell phone

strength and works beautifully. $50.
720-5445
iPhone 5s 16gb Silver/White Unlocked, was used on Verizon. Great

condition with charger and original
packaging. $230. Call or text
208-720-2386
LG Hi-Def/HDMI, 24 LED, Flat
screen TV, new in box. $100.
309-1297
Logitech
X-530.
5.1-channel
speaker system. For PCs, Macs, audio receivers, DVD players, or game
consols. Brand new, never used,
$165, Amazon.com sells for $250.
Call 720-5824
Verizon Cell phone LG150 series,
Clam Shell with camera, $25. Call
208-721-2006
Anyone Interested in a Spinet

piano? Free, U-Haul Call 726-9402
Clarinet, Buffet a Paris, Crampon &
Cie, R-13, made in France, w/ hardshell case. $995. 481-0439.
Super Nice Martin classical guitar.
Designed by Thomas Humphrey.
Near mint. Big sound. Hard shell
case. Killer price. $999. 788-2522
Upright Piano, Baldwin Acrosonic
including delivery in the Big or Little
Wood Valleys. $250. 788-3424
Canon 50 mm f1.4 with B&W uv filter $250. Call 720-9368

Canon EOS 30D dslr camera. Comes with 18-200mm sigma lens, 2
chargers,1 can be 12v, extra battery,
carrying case, polarizer lens filter
and camera manual. $200. Call or
text 206-588-9136.
Digital Darkroom Starter: Canon
Imageprograf 24 Plotter Printer with
stand/print cradle. 2400x1200dpi,
12-Cartridge Archival Ink, Heavy Media Up To 59 Mil Thick. Bonus 200+
B+W Archival Mat Sets in various
sizes. $980. takes all, cost over $3k
new. Call/Txt 208-806-1302
Leica Elmarit M 90 mm f2.8 with
sliding hood $995. and 21 mm
ultronf1.8 voigtlander $800. Call
208-720-9368
Manfrotto Tripod 3001BN, Tripod
case,
Monopod MM294A4, Ball
Head 322RC, Tilt Head 234RC.
Prices $20-$80. OBO. All excellent
condition. 208-308-6333
Pocket Wizard tt5 for camera. I
have two of them. $250 or $135
each. Comes with box and protective
covers and hot shoe extension.
720-9368
3 Sizes and styles of ski carrying

bags for traveling or to take to the local slopes! $25-$35. 788-6414
Alpina Cross Country ski boots. ED
Duathlon Pro boots, size EU 43.
Used twice, like new condition. Perfect for pursuits, classic sprints, classic and skate skiing in one boot. Top
of the line model. Asking $150.,
OBO. Call/text 802-318-8466
AT Boot - New Garment Radium.
Size 29, $250. 720-1579
Atomic ARC skate skis,178 cm. Pilot SNS bindings. $120. Fischer RCS
skate skis. Pilot SNS bindings. $80.
One Way poles diamond 600, 145
cm and 135 cm. $20/pair. 720-4099
Black Diamond Quadrant AT
Boots. Hornet Green. Size 27. Only
used 3 times. $150. Call 720-3075
Cross Country Nordic ski poles,
Fischer RCS Carbonlite race poles.
Lengths 149cm and brand new
155cm kit. $100. each OBO. Excellent condition! Top of the line race
pole with racing baskets and speed
straps. Call/text 802-318-8466
Tenba Backpack for cameras. Excellent shape, $ 60. this was a $200.
backpack. 208-720-9368
Cross Country Skis, Fischer

Orbiter, 1 pair 164cm, 1 pair 184cm,
Salomon bindings.
Ski poles:
160cm Exel and 135cm Exel. $25.
per set of skis & poles, call
610-937-1273
Antec Computer Case with old

computer, no hard drive. Asking
$30. OBO. Call/text 208-859-1058.
Rossignol Experience 88, Great all

Mtn. Ski, 170 cm, w/ Rossi Axial 120
Demo Bindings, $195. 720-0391
Fischer RCS Carbonlite Skating

Cold skis, 187cm, medium flex.
Caldwell sport CVO grind. With NIS
NNN Xcellerator bindings. Excellent
condition, always travel/summer wax
on base. Hole tip skis 2014 model.
Asking $300. OBO. Call/text 802-318
-8466
Full Tilt Ski Boots. 2013 Seth Morrison Pro models. Size 26. In great
shape and ready to rock. Includes
Booster straps and new stock
tongue straps. Asking $150. Call Jordan, 208-720-9229.
Head Super Shape Rally skis
156cm. Ski magazine top groomer!
New last season and skied only 7
times. $535., call 725-2092
K2 Aftershock All Mountain Ski.
167cm. Marker MX 14.0 bindings.
Excellent Condition. Professionally
sharpened and waxed. $145.
208-450-3342
Asahi Pentax Binoculars, 7x35, extra wide field, 11 degrees. $200.

208-788-3638
Awesome 0.300 WM Rifle - Sako 85
Classic features an oil finished walnut stock with rosewood fore-end tip
and pistol grip cap. Fore-end includes an extended recoil lug. $999.
Call today 721-0316.
Camelback Day Star pack, new,
$20. and Osprey torso support fanny
pack EUC $10. 720-4213
Colt HBAR II match target competition AR15 .223 flat top receiver with
removable carry handle sight. Includes two 30 rnd mags. $800 OBO
208-720-1976
Dog Vest, Medium camo neoprene,
exc. condition. $20. 720-2248
Free Bike, Waterproof cover, chain
with lock and helmet. Call
208-481-2248 after 7PM daily except
weekends.
Cleveland Irons. Complete set,

model #792, 2 through Sandwedge.
Excellent cond., $150. 541-980-0046
Free To Good home: free weights,

including Olympic Bar, Bench, Rack,
dumb bells. call or text 208 720 5400
Dahon Folding Bicycle. Black with

blue lettering. Great condition. $250.
Call or text 206-588-9136.
Indian Made Wood and rawhide

snowshoes from Canada, $75.
726-3700
Pet
Week
Kastle Touring Set Up. Used twice!

Kastle XX110 skis: 190cm, lightweight, full camber, rockered tip and
tail. New Atomic Tracker 16-din touring bindings. Fit boot sole
260mm-320mm. Plus new BD climbing skins. All this for $550. Call Jordan, 208-720-9229.
of the
Mtn Approach. Full Set New condition. Used 3-5 times. Collapsible skis
with skins, backpack and shovel for
back country snowboarding. Selling
for
$500.
New
$800
OBO
208-421-2890
ROSSIGNOL Saffron 7 Skis
178CM. NEW, $350 or best offer.
Phone or text 949-533-8083
Rossignol X-ium WCS skate skis.
186 length. Good for a 145-160 lb
person. Only skied 1 1/2 seasons.
With Rossignol binding. $175.
Rossignol skate boots for sale too.
10.5 shoe size. The level below the
WCS boots. Only used for one season. $125. Cameron 623-670-9186
PROUDLY SPONSORED BY
SALOMON X-Scream Edition One,

190 cm skis, with Salomon 900 Carbon bindings, $90. Call 720-4099
Skate Ski Package. New Rossignol
Saphir 170cm skate skis w/salomon
binding. plus almost new size 38 Pro
combi pilot skate boots and One
Way diamond carbon 139cm poles,
$250. Rossignol Tempo 170cm classic skis with NNN binding, $30.
720-4213
Barkin Basement Thrift Store 111 South Main St, Hailey

10 to 6 Mon-Sat. All Donations and Sales Support the Animal Shelter
Free Pick-up of Donations call 788-3854
Skis: Atomic 184 Redster GS 19m

radius with bindings, $300. Atomic
rex 184 with bindings, $50. K2 Outlaws 188cm with bindings, $50. Nordica Hellcat 178cm w bindings, $50.
K2 darkside w marker jester bindings
188, $350. Nordica Speedmacine
178 with bindings, $50. 720-0783
Smith Ski Helmet, Womens small.
Valenee, Black Discord, new. $80.
578-7834
Tour the Backcountry. Lowa
Struktura Light AT Ski Boots,
womens size 10 and mens 9.5. $50
each. 727-7114 or 720-7478.
Tyrolia Aaadrenalin 16 din bindings. Type: touring/hiking/everyday
all-in-one solid binding! Like new,
used a few times. My price: $299.
Msrp: $549. Michael, 720-4177
Volkl Two 186cm skis and Marker
Jester Pro bindings. Dimensions:
146-124-328. Awesome all mountain
skis for Baldy. The bases have core
shots that can easily be fixed and
the edges are good. The bindings
awesome as well, $150. Michael,
720-4177.
14 Trampoline, Good condition.

$75; Olympic weights, 7 barbell. 240
lbs of plates. $75 858-775-4934 for
photos/info.
PROUDLY brings you The Animal Shelters 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.
RABBIT:
KALE male white and brown
PUPPIES:
SPARKIE 6m m white/tan JRT
DOGS:
BALTIMORE 1y m tan Pit Bull

BRUNO 1y m blk/wh Lab/Pittie mix
CHICKEN LITTLE 10 m f apricot/wh Shihtzu mix
GEORGE 5y m buff Eng Ckr Spaniel
GRONK 1y m grey/wh Pit Bull Terrier
HENRY 5y m white/tan Pekingese mix
JUNO 2y f black Lab mix
KARMA 4y f yellow Labrador
LUCY 1y f blk/brn Dachsund/Chihuahua
PAL 6y m white Akbash
ROOSTER 1y m tri color Bd Col/Aussie
STELLA 2y f blk/wh Boxer mix
STICKERS 1y f blk/wh Labb mix
THOR 3y m white/tan JRT mix
KITTENS:
EMERSON 4m m blk/wh DSH

WEASLEY 3m m DSH brown
WEDNESDAY 2m f dilute tortie DSH
YOLANDA 5m f blk/wh DSH
CATS:
BASIL 4y m white/blk DSH

CASSEROLE 2y f dilute tortie DSH
FOXIE 3y f tortie DSH
FREY 5y m blk/wh DSH
FROMAGE 4y m or/wh DLH
GWENDOLYN 10y f tortie DSH
MINKO 4y m grey/ wh DSH
MURRAY 4y m org tabby declawed DSH
SAMMY 9y m org tabby declawed DSH
TOULOUSE 11y m black/wh sock DSH
TOU
TWEETY BIRD 4y f black DSH
TWE
WANDA
WA
NDA 1y f grey/wh DSH
SH
2 Camping Cots, good condition,

sturdy. $100. 788-3638
20 Gauge S by S Stevens Mod. 311
Series H. Manufactured by Savage
Arms, Westfield, Mass. $200.
208-720-6774
2008 Specialized Sapphire comp
mountain bike, 26 wheels. Womens
specific large. Great condition. Tubeless tires. Professionally maintained,
$975. 720-0662
2014 Kona Blast mountain bike.
27.5 wheels. Great condition. $550.
720-3365
30-06 Rifle, Santa Fe Model 1946.
Manufactured by Golden State
Arms Corp. Pasadena Calif. Valor
4x33 scope. $200. 208-720-6774
A2B Electric Folding bicycle. Great
condition. $500. Call or text
206-588-9136
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See photographs online at: www.animalshelterwrv.org
Hours: Monday - Friday 10 to 6, Saturday and Sunday 10 to 4.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Express
Lucky Duck mechanical decoy.

New rechargeable battery, remote,
good condition. $50. 721-7083
Mountain Bike for sale. 2013 Specialized Camber 29er, large frame, in
excellent condition. 110mm travel,
142+ dropouts, Autosag, hydraulic
disc brakes, 27 speed, $995. Contact Gordon, 404-3361
Mountain Bike. ProFlex 656. Red.
Call for photos, measurements. In
excellent condition. $250. Linda,
788-2185
NEEDED: Schwinn Airdyne for rehab patient. 720-3936
Ping Pong Table with all accessories. Folds up, $75. 208-308-1184
Portable Speed Bag stand with 4
bags. Upper and Lower attachments
for double workout, $300. U-haul.
Text 208-720-8684 for pics.
Remmington 700 ADL series Bolt
action featherweight rifle. GREAT
deer gun! Little signs of use. A fast,
straight shooter 0.243 caliber. Youll
get a great gun for a Fantastic price.
$300. Have scope X-tra if you want ready to go hunt. Call: 721-0316.
Sage Response Fly rod 9ft. 4wt.
Perfect rod for most rivers. Like new.
Fished once, $275. New was $395.
Call 720-4689.
Santa Cruz Superlight mountain
bike.19 frame I believe. $125.
720-4355
Shotgun Reloader, Ponsness- Warren, 375 older model with manual.
$150. call for info. 788-3638
Sitka XL Cloudburst Gore-Tex
Jacket, $200. XL Core Zip T, $35.
XL Merino Zip T, $60. XL Traverse
Zip T, $60. XL Jetstream Vest, $80.
Call or Text 208-721-2072
Smith and Wesson model 39-2
9MM 8 rnd cap. extra mag. good
condition. Reduced price $300.
720-7896
Smith and Wesson model 39-2
9mm semi auto pistol. 4 barrel 8
rnd. capacity. $500. firm 720-7896
Smith Forefront Mtn. bike helmet.
Brand new still in the box. Size medium. Asking $125., retails for $240.
720-3365
Snow Shoes: Atlas 36 inch, $40.;
Alpinist 30 inch, $25.; both excellent
condition,
like
new,
call
610-937-1273.
Tamarack Sports & Pawn
Now offering:
Affordable Personal Loans
on pawn items such as gold,
diamonds, jewelry, tools
and other items of value.
Come in to 15 W. Croy, Hailey.
208-788-3308
Tennis Racquets. Both Prince Pro
Graphite 110 series; Precision Pro.
Excellent condition. $65 each.
788-2185
Treadmill Precor, 9.21 model, exc.
condition, serviced by gym outfitters.
$250. 788-3638
Yeti 575 XTR 26. Large frame, new
drive train, $700. 788-4847
1 Piece Shower stall. 36x36x72.

Aquatic model 1363CPC. shower
valve hole on left. Never used, only
in display. $200. 720-5733
2 Custom Interior Alder Doors. 3
wide x 8 tall. 2 panel craftsman style
recessed panels. Finished in
red/brown mahogany stain. Like new
condition. $425 ea. Can email photos. renovatingsv@gmail.com
Dewalt Ridgid Mobile 12 compound meter saw with stand, model

AC9945. Dewalt 15 amp. $450. includes extra new blades. Excellent
condition. Call 720-5824
Five 12 Carbide Table saw blades
for sale. 1 at 80 tooth, 1 at 90 tooth,
3 at 60 tooth. Good quality systematic, lightly used, $50 each, all for
$150. 720-6440
Garage Doors -Two 9 wide by 8 tall
Complete with belt drive openers
and all hardware. Great Condition,
Insulated, White Finish. Pics Avail.
In Ketchum must pick up $200. each
or both for $300., Credit Cards OK.
208-309-3340
Grey Pavers,
788-4573
Used,
$2/Foot.
Imer 1000 14 Tile and stone saw. 3

hp 220 volt motor. Excellent condition, $995. 788-4573
Knotty Alder Doors: 30x80 uncut
$60. 36x 83 left hand $50.
720-4355.
Kohler Sink, 19 inch cast iron oval.
Comes with good faucets and drain.
$40. 720 5733
Older Rockwell 4x24 belt sander,
plus belts, $75. Older Makita 3x24
belt sander plus belts, $65. Hilti
DX200 fastening tool with pins and
shot, in case, $250. 1 Senco AST IV
framing stapler, 6 boxes staples,
$250. 1 Milwaukee 10 1/4 HD circular saw in case, $250. Call 720-1053
Tools: Makita portable contractor
table saw (10 in.) w/stand, $400.
Delta portable finish planer (13in.),
two speed, used twice, $250. P350
concrete power fastener kit in metal
box w/ fasteners, used twice, $200.
208-720-2162
Trace SW4024 4kw Grid-Tie inverter. Connect solar, battery bank,
controls backup generator startup.
Get your house or cabin off the grid
cheaply. User manuals included
$200. 720-5518
2 Chainsaws, both need repairs.

16 & 24 inch bars. Free. 726-1136
Craftsman 12 Tablesaw, 220v,

with many A-1 blades. $300.
726-3700
Firewood Chainsaw. New in box.
Worx electric chainsaw 4 HP 15 amp
18. $115 OBO. Purchased from
Sears for $150 and never taken out
of the original box. Note this one is
the premium 18 inch model. PH:
788-6440
2 Indoor Cats for free adoption:

Both males, litterbox trained, friendly
and adorable. Owner recently
passed and we need to find the right
home for these guys. Will separate.
They were constant companions of
the previous owner. See online photos. Text 720-3174
Cat Tree, Almost brand new 55
high, six levels. Great condition. $40.
928-7881
Dog Kennel. Great choice. 24 x 18
x 19. Used just one time. Size for
small to med. Good for house or
travel, $30. 726-4067
Football Dog Costumes! one
Seahawks and other Patriots for medium (50#) dog. Worn once. $10
each. 403-3443
Igloo Dog House, $30.
208-720-2214
Beautiful Gnarled Wood tree sculpture. Matte Varnished. Stands over

8 tall. Selling for $500. Paid $2,000.
U-Haul. Text 208. 720-8684 for pics
Kegerator - Commercial grade free

standing stainless kegerator, holds 2
small or 1 large Keg. Perfect for man
cave or dorm. Octoberfest special,
$325. 720-2485
LOST: Medium Format film camera - Mamiya 645 - top view finder color: Black measured at 6x4x4 80mm is attached- film is still in
camera - Any info will help. It is
sentimental to me. Please contact
Amanda at 615-495-0789
Set of 4 Cooper A/T 3 tires. 285/70

R 17. 15k to 20k miles left of tread.
Asking $130.00 for the set. In Hailey.
Email motherlodeloop@yahoo.com
Snow Tires for sale. Used 1 season
with less than 2,000 miles. Blizzak
225/60/R-17. Perfect for a Subaru
Outback. $400. firm. Call 720-3199
110 Southern Comfort,

Cold Springs - Mid-Valley
Halloween stuff, Christmas decorations, clothing, misc. household
items. 16 5 hole snow tires on
wheels, medium pet carrier.
Much, Much More!
No early birds.
Saturday, October 31, 9am -1pm
228 River Run Dr.

Warm Springs, Ketchum
Antiques, Home Decor, Household,
bikes, skis, womens sm. clothing,
shoes size 6, jewelry, Lg. mens
clothing, furniture, lifesize wooden
butler. Much, Much More!
Saturday, October 31, 9am-12pm
Free Large Garden Shed Frame

with roof. Will need to be enclosed
with material of your choice. Would
be great for a large chicken coop,
hay/woodshed or storage. Located 3
miles south of Bellevue. Free to
whomever would like to dismantle
and move it. Call 309-4059
Loose Hay. Will make great mulch.
All organic. FREE. 788-2522
LOST: My Fly Rod fell out of the

back of my truck on Friday afternoon, 10/17/15, somewhere between
Hulen Meadows and the top of Trail
Creek. It is a 4 wt Sage inside a
metal tube. Please call 721-7757.
Reward!
LOST: Patagonia Down hooded
jacket, red, lost in hills of Antelope
Gulch out Trail Creek. 481-0362
Infant Car Seat Cover - J.J. Cole

Urban BundleMe. Excellent condition, weather resistant and warm.
Can send pics. Asking $17.
206-719-4803.
White Desk $50, pink desk chair

$20, both in great condition. Call
208-859-9326.
LOST: Professional tripod at Lake

Creek. Reward, 720-6990
LOST: Purple Prana ballcap hat
lost on street between Main St and
Perrys in Ketchum on Sunday, Oct
11th before trailing of sheep parade.
If found please call 208-250-3899
LOST:
Ray-ban
Prescription
glasses, thin flexible frame, black
with blue tint on bottom. Please call
622-9417.
LOST: Small Canon camera 10/12.
Took photos at Galena Summit
Lookout. Next stop Alturas Lake
North Shore, Dog Beach, camera
had fallen out of pocket. Sentimental
photos at Triumph Mine where
father-in-law worked in 1942.
670-1765, wyepetersen@gmail.com
LOST: Steel Mesh tailgate. From
Eastfork
Road
to
Hyndman
Trailhead on or around 10/15.
208-720-0330
New Dewalt Tripod. $45. 788-4573
2 Nice Saddles. One western balanced ride. One owner. Good shape.
$350. One Australian stock saddle.
One owner. Good shape. $350.
788-2522
LOST: 29 Mt. Bike front wheel.

Left it outside of my car at Atkinsons
in Ketchum on 10/10/15. Please call
208-721-1292 if found. Thanks!
LOST: Keys On keychain afternoon

of Friday, Oct. 16 at Carbonate
Trailhead. Please call 208-309-2363
if found.
UGG Erin Booties for Infants Chestnut color, size medium (4-5 infant) - runs small. Almost new condition with box. $25. 206-719-4803
157 S. Hiawatha Dr.

Hailey
Halloween Garage Sale! Variety of
household items and treats.
Saturday, Oct. 31, 9am-12pm
Snowblower Yardman: electric

start, 5.0 HP, clears 21 path, $200.
barely
used,
new
$460.
208-309-3216
LOST: 2 Pairs of glasses. Both prescription and bifocal. One brown and
blue Rayban frames. One lavendar
plastic frames. Somewhere in
Ketchum, SV, or Hailey within the
last two weeks. 208-726-8893
Corks, Large Bag of corks from

many different vineyards. 5000 +
corks over 40 lbs.
All $200.
788-1141
SUV/Station Wagon dog barrier. Adjustable, black, $5. Please call

208-309-3028
Metal Shelving. Two Heavy Duty industrial strength: 6w x 2 1/2d x7h

$150 & 3x2x6 $75. Two others: 3
1/2x2x6 $50. & 3x1 1/2 x6 $40.
622-7382
Rockwell 10 Table saw. Big,
heavy, reliable contractor saw. 110v
belt driven motor, $75. 720-5518
35
LOST: Cat. White and orange male

on East Lake Rd. in SV near Community School. Missing since 10/18!
Super friendly! We miss him! Please
call Danielle, 503-928-1417 if you
have seen him!
New Baby? Gently used Boppy

feeding and infant support pillow,
$15. Play Mat with toys for infant,
$40. Please call 309-1816.
Two Year Old puppies. Mutts a

boy and a girl. They were rescued 2
years ago and have never been
apart. One or both free to good
home. Can text photos. 721-7873
Blue Marlin Mount. Big, bold and

beautiful, 11.5 long. Great decoration for bar, man cave, etc. In fantastic condition, $399 OBO. Call
309-3028. Thank you.
Small Dog/Cat door 11 w X 81 h.

Made to fit with sliding glass door assembly, $50 OBO. Call David,
726-8620.
1140 Airport Way #25

Airport Storage
Hailey
Furniture and Accessories for Home
Staging, Mattresses, Art. Cash Only.
2 Grassfed, absolutely no hormones, no antibiotics, locally fed

Black Angus steers for sale. Approx.
800lbs. $1,500 each. Call 471-0422
or 208-764-2264
GE High Efficiency Water Softener

tank. Model GXsf30h. Lg. capacity,
brand new. $250. 720-5824
2 Female, one-and-a-half-year-old
Guinnea pigs. Both get along extremely well with each other. Cage,
food, bedding, treats, hideouts, toys,
$50. Contact Lori, 208-720-6770
For Sale, Cyclone Rake. Motorized

lawn vacuum that you pull behind
your lawn tractor. Easy unloading,
large capacity collector for leaves,
grass, and other lawn debris, $500
OBO. Call 208-471-0606.
4 Double Paned glass panels 2 ft.

by 4 ft. Free for pick up. 788-6414
Custom Rocky Mountain Hardware

and Sun Valley bronze interior door
hardware. White bronze finish
(silver). Hinge sets for custom
doors.Door Hardware $200. per set.
Hinge Hardware $150. 2 hinges per
set.
Can
email
photos.
renovatingsv@gmail.com
Wood River Stables

Horse Boarding - Loafing sheds with
runs, large riding arena, feed twice
daily, tack and trailer storage included. $250. mo. 208-720-9910
Ariens Snowblower: 10 hp, 32 cut,

headlight, drift cutters. $350.
720-0391
STIHL 066 Chain saw, 25 bar and

chain. New, never run. $650.
788-4573
Clawfoot Slipper Tub. 64 Cast

iron. You haul from Ketchum. $500
OBO. Call/Txt 208-306-1302
Purebred Red Angus Steers. Premium, all natural, grassfed. $2. For
more
information,
call
Larry
208-720-7480
125 16X8X8 Cinder blocks. 75 cents

each. Like new: Queen mattress
and box springs, rarely used very
comfortable. $300 OBO. Like new:
2 Twin mattresses and box springs.
Rarely used, $200 OBO. Call
788-7000
2 Lawn Mowers, need work. $50.

for both. 309-2354
33 Concrete Blocks
33 Lightweight Concrete Blocks for
sale. 16-in x 8-in x 8-in. Used them
for camper, no longer need. Like
new! Price: $30 OBO. Location:
Hailey. 541-399-6316
Bosch Deluxe door jamb hinge template kit, used once, $150. Royal
Electric clable 12/3 types. 2 @ 100ft.
$60/ea. 720-2162
New Heavy Duty 15X 60 Hay Tarp

$250. 720-7250
www.mtexpress.com
500 North Washington Ave

Ketchum
Everything under the sun...even tanning beds! Books, art, furniture, ladies clothes, and shoes.
South Valley Storage #C16,
Chantrelle
Bellevue
HUGE STORAGE UNIT SALE!!
SCARY GOOD DEALS!!
A variety of items from tools, generator and BBQ grills to baby swings
and 3 glider rockers. Two nice
changing tables, kids slide, mega
legos, kitchen small appliances,
Bookcases.
Everything priced to sell. Dont miss
it!!
Saturday, October 31, 9:00-12:00
10 Skeins Knit Picks Brava Sport

premium acrylic lavender yarn 100
grams/273 yards each. $25 for all
10., paid $4.69 each. 720-4213
Are You Interested in learning

about essential oils and their wellness supporting properties? Free
class Nov. 13. call 208-720-0751
LOST: Sunglasses on Colorado

Gulch Road- Wed 10/14. Graphite
gray wraparound Smith glasses.
788-3219
At The Community Library: Five

free sessions of The Poet in You,
led by JoEllen Collins, Wednesdays
Nov 4, 11, 18 and December 2, 9.
Participants will read favorite poetry
and may wish to write and share
their own poems. Call 208-806-2621
for further information.
LOST:
Womens
prescription
glasses in bright orange/pink hard
case. Hailey Park and Ride on Bullion and River or Sustainability Center or Webb on Glendale. 10/20/15.
208-788-4985
FOUND: Box With a book, iPod &

something else on Trail Creek road.
Call to identify. 928-7881
NEEDED: Men 45 years+ or gals of

any age to play a competitive but fun
pickup game of B-Ball. Call
720-8401 for details.
FOUND: Cat, White and gray,

Ketchum/River Run area. Cat has
been hanging out at our condo,
seems sweet and likely has a home
elsewhere. Would like to find the
owners. If your cat has been missing
please call 720-4473
WANTED: INTERESTING SINGLE

men & women over 50 to meet one
another & enjoy the many wonders
of our valley.....nature, sports, arts,
theater, etc. Lets enjoy & do it! Send
contact information & brief summary
of interests to: Box holder, PO Box
3981, Hailey, ID 83333.
FOUND: Folding wallet with yellow

dog and Baker Skateboards
sticker. In Roberta McKercher Park:
No ID. Call 720-3542 to claim.
Pompatus IS a real word! - SM
FOUND: Garmin Tri-Tronics dog

collar remote on Fox Creek Trail last
week.
If
lost,
please
call
209-721-1292.
FOUND: Lens Cap for Swarowski
binoculars near Sheep Bridge,
Kristin 721-2583
FOUND: Multi Tool, call to ID.
720-7380
FOUND: Outcast repair kit with
valve wrench at Silver Creek on
10/15. Call 788-2320
FOUND: Wrist Rocket slingshot
found on atv trail between Woodside
and Bellevue. Call 509-330-1403
LOST: 1 Fly Fishing rod and reel at
Silver Creek. Call 858-735-4833.
LOST: 1 Silky 14 hand saw and a
pair of loper pruners. Left while cutting wood up Silver Creek drainage.
Reward.
806-0265,
788-4739,
209-481-0843,
LOST: Diamond ring, X-shaped. On
Oct. 12th somewhere along Sun Valley Road. Reward, 415-671-9091
A.C. - Envy and jealousy follow you,

like the spotlight that you attract.
Hey Mayor. Just remember that
over building and so called progress
can ruin this little town if not controlled properly. Keep Ketchum
Cozy!
I Am Concerned about the many
accidents occurring in our wildlife
zones. Can we move them somewhere else with less traffic? I cannot
believe this has not been a more
pressing issue.
If we keep electing lawyers, we get
what we deserve.
Is The Red truck still red without the
Black Dog? No, its blue. Heartfelt
sympathy to Daren and friends. Best
dog ever.
Live in the moment. The past is
something you cannot change or relive so why dwell. The future cannot
be planned or predicted. Your decisions and actions now at this moment are what creates what happens
in the future and becomes your past.
36
Express
www.mtexpress.com
THE WINTER
No thank you to the trail work done

on Eves. Why do you think we all
want jumps and banked corners?
The world is not your flow trail.
Leave something for those of us who
dont want to get airborne or whipped
around the corners.
Remember that your loved ones
cannot read your mind. Nor do they
think exactly like you. Take time to
explain what youre thinking and feeling. Also try to understand them as
well. Its not just about you, work as a
team.
Say Soodbye To Ketchum and say
hello to the new and improved Aspen. Thanks for selling out the town I
was born and bred in.
Time for a noise ordinance in
Ketchum? Starting to be way too
many loud mufflers on oversized
pick up trucks in this once quiet
town.
Trying To Live the love of MAPLE.
Sun Valleys Number One Ambassador will be missed. Forever in our
hearts.
NEEDED: Aluminum Cans, your

donation will help support new playground equipment in Hailey. Drop
donations off at 4051 Glenbrook
Drive in Woodside Industrial Park or
call Bob at 788-0018 to arrange
pick-up.
NEEDED: Donate unwanted fishing
flies for art project. 720-6863
NEEDED: Donations and supplies
and a small commercial space to
start a local full time SAR (search
and
rescue)
team.
Call
208-309-0989
NEEDED: Looking for a place to
store my five 1970s Dodge vans for
the winter. Please contact Nathaniel
as soon as possible, 949-258-2547
DEADLINE
TUESDAY, NOV. 3
PUBLISHES
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25
GUIDE
726-8060
TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE
IS COMING
YARD
GARAGE
SALE!
O RENOVATION
NFR
S
E
R
Owner/Operator
e&
+" "
&! !
Insured & Licensed

20+ Years
Experience
Remodeling
New
Construction
MARK
RENFRO
T il
+!%
Ston
e
Carpentr y Kitchen
th
Ba
:KDWVRQ\RXUOLVW"

KRQH\GRVKDLOH\#JPDLOFRP
)UHHHVWLPDWHV+RXUO\UDWHV
*LIWFHUWLILFDWHVDYDLODEOH
208-309-4147 renfrorenovations@yahoo.com
Pet Nanny
THE
Re-roof Repairs
Snow Removal Roof Inspections
Serving the Valley for 19 years
Family Owned and Operated
788-0107 office
Call Mark at 720-0998 or Dylan at 481-1823
208-309-0126
6
Overnight Care in Your Home

All Pets &
Basic Behavior Training
Hikes & Walks Available
Daycare Medications
On Call Service
Property Management Available
ble
NEEDED: Philanthropists to help

establish a Sun Valley hiking
/mountaineer group in the valley.
Call 208-309-0989
Scott Miley Roofing

Associated Construction Service, Inc.
VOTED
BES T
ING CO.
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BRING YOU YOUR NEWS
So shop it up locally
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see how that works ;)
1760 Lear Lane, Hailey

500 Bell Dr. Unit #11, Ketchum
(208) 788.5362
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LUPHERS PAINTING, INC.
ADVERTISE YOUR
YARD SALE WITH
MT.EXPRESS
Interior painting, texturing

& drywall repair
PLUMBERS
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any size project.
726-8280
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John
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h E
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i
O
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Sales & Installation Repair & Maintenance
Epoxy Floor Coatings

P.O. Box 154 Ketchum Idaho 83340
john@elevationdoors.com
EXCAVATIONS, GRADING, SEPTIC/SEWER/WATER,

PROPERTY CLEARING/CLEAN-UP, DRIVEWAYS,
HORSE RIDING ARENAS, HAULING, DEMOLITION
Terry @ 720-3210
YOUR
YARD SALE PACKAGE
INCLUDES...
THANK YOU
Heres to a HUGE thank you to the
Department
of
Transportation
/Sheriffs Department, and all other
agencies and individuals responsible
for utilizing the illuminated highway
signs indicating the wildlife crossing
warning south of St. Lukes. After
witnessing, yet another, brutal car vs
deer encounter on Tuesday night, I
was incredibly grateful to see the
new signage up on Wednesday
night. We all use the highway and
our time seems so precious that going an extra 10 miles an hour seems
reasonable. However, drivers only
save about 80 seconds driving 45 vs
55 on the stretch of highway between St. Lukes and the Wildlife
hazard signs south of East Fork.
Eighty seconds that can mean the
difference between destroying your
car and endangering your life, and
having adequate time to stop when
deer, elk, and smaller animals cross
the highway to get water from the
Big Wood. Thanks again to those
responsible for making us all slow
down!
~ Nancy Gervais, East Fork
RUNNING
2 LOCATIONS
PRINTED CLASSIFIED AD
ONLINE AD WITH YOUR
LOCATION ON OUR YARD
SALE GOOGLE MAP
3 YARD SALE SIGNS
& PRICING STICKERS
RA
JA BBA D
A
OU R
CA L L
Y
FOR
72 6
-8
0 60
WOOD RIVER
DRILLING &PUMP
WAT ER M E T ER S
If you are required to have a Flow Meter installed
on your irrigation system, call Wood River
Drilling & Pump for Sales and Installation.
788-3163
SERVICE REPAIR REMODEL
Chris Letson / Owner & Operator

p: 208.721.8732
e: chris.5bpools@gmail.com
Single-Ply
Idaho Cont. Lic. #RCE-1045
New Roofs
Metal Roofs
Re-Roofs
Composition
Repairs
Shakes
Residential
Snow Removal
Commercial
RICK SILVIA
208.578.0212
Cell: & 720.4317
President
Licensed & Insured
P.O. Box 3916, Hailey, ID 83333
$3500
FOR THIS SPACE
BUSINESSDIRECTORY
NEEDED: Ski Rack for Subaru Outback rack. 726-7750
RIDE NEEDED: Veteran needs ride

to Boise VA Hospital and back. Will
pay for gas. Any day but Thursday.
Call
208-481-2248
or
e-mail
hersheldeckard@outlook.com
no job too small
Re-roofing, Repairs,
Gutters & Sheet Metal
NEEDED: Rental space for Winter

for two 6 tall ivy topiaries, live
plants. 721-2877
C A LL C L A S S I F I E DS TO PL AC E YOU R A D AT 726 - 806 0
NEEDED: Patio Furniture and outdoor fire pit. Please call or text
720-4820.
rts
Weather .......................................2
Calendar ......................................6
Movies ..........................................7
EDITOR: ELIZABETH YOUMANS, 726-8060, EXT. 112
Information deadline: Thursdays at 5 p.m.
Calendar deadline: Mondays at noon.
GRAPHIC DESIGNER: KRISTEN KAISER
AROUND TOWN
Get your riverboat

groove on
Who doesnt love a good musical, especially
when the San Francisco Opera is part of the
act? Magic Lantern Cinemas in Ketchum will
screen Showboat on Wednesday, Oct. 28, and
Thursday, Oct. 29, at 7 p.m. All seats are $12.
A true classic of American musical theater,
this tale of life on the Mississippi from the 1880s
to the 1920s is both a poignant love story and
a powerful reminder of the bitter legacy of
racism.
In 1927, the quality of the musical was
recognized immediately by critics and is most
likely the reason Showboat is frequently
revived. Late 20th-century revivals of
Showboat have won both the Tony Award
for Best Revival of a Musical (1995) and
the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Musical
Revival (1991).
The score includes classic songs as Ol
Man River, Cant Help Lovin Dat Man, Make
Believe and You Are Love.
For more details, visit mlcinemas.com/
category/special-events/.
Nutcracker tickets
on sale now
The College of Southern Idaho Blaine County
Center has announced the return of The
Nutcracker performed by the Eugene Ballet Co.
this December in Hailey. Tickets are now on sale
through the CSI website at http://offcampus.
csi.edu/blaine/Nutcracker. All tickets must be
purchased online.
The magic of the holiday season will unfold
on stage at the Wood River High School
Performing Arts Center at the Community
Campus on Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 7 p.m.
The last professional performance of The
Nutcracker in Blaine County was in 2009. All
seats for the performance of The Nutcracker
are general admission. However, two tiers of
tickets are being offered: $23 per person for
general seating and $40 per person for priority
seating (within the front rows). The night of the
performance, seating will be available on a firstcome, first-served basis. Tickets must be picked
up at the CSI main office in Hailey prior to the
show or the evening of the performance at will
call.
The performance will feature 50 local
children ages 5 and up who auditioned for
roles in the production. The performance is
sponsored by the College of Southern Idaho
Blaine County Campus, and funds from the
performance will benefit higher education
programming in the Wood River Valley. For
questions, contact Hallie Star at 788-2033.
AND EVENTS
IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS

October 28, 2015
SAN FRANCISCO
OPERA SINGERS
PERFORM HERE
PAGE 5
Get ready for spooks,

spirits and sweets
Costume contests, a haunted
forest and trick-or-treating are
among valley Halloween events
By ELIZABETH YOUMANS
houls and ghosts will be at large this

weekend to celebrate Halloween at
venues around the valley, and Main
Street in Ketchum will be closed to
motorized traffic on Halloween night
for the safety of trick-or-treaters and revelers alike.
The town of Hailey will host its 10th annual Halloween Hoopla on Friday, Oct. 30,
from 3-5 p.m. Trick-or-treaters will be welcome to seek treats at all stores with orange
and black balloons outside their doors. They
are also encouraged to visit Spook Alley
between Janes Artifacts and The Mint on
Main Street, and to visit the Spooky Kitchen
at Alturas Elementary School in Woodside.
Costume contests for all ages will be held every 15 minutes at the Liberty Theatre downtown, with prizes awarded by the Kiwanis of
Hailey and the Wood River Valley.
The creepy Bellevue Haunted Forest will
open its gates at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct.
29, and Friday, Oct. 30, for those who dare to
enter. Zombies, thieves and bloodthirsty buccaneers will heckle and haunt visitors to the
popular event. Denizens of the underworld
See HALLOWEEN, Page 4
Visitors make their way through the Bellevue Haunted Forest last year. This years event is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 29, and Friday, Oct. 30.
Rocky Horror Picture Show arrives for Halloween

Production of cult classic to kick off The Spots 2nd season
By ELIZABETH
YOUMANS
Courtesy photo
The Spots production of Rocky Horror Picture Show will offer audiences a chance to bend the rules as they take in the cult classic from
the 1970s.
Its one of those things people can go to

and do whatever they want. There are no rules,
and thats exciting for people.
Brett Moellenberg
Co-founder of The Spot
The Spot theater company is

kicking off its second season with
both a stage and screen production of the iconic Rocky Horror
Picture Show. This year marks
the 40th anniversary of the screen
version, which is the longest-running release in film history.
Rocky Horror Picture Show
is an over-the-top parody of B
horror movies and science-fiction
films that began in the 1930s, and
incorporates many of the clichs
of those genres. The plot features
a mad scientist who is an axe murderer, scheming servants, aliens, a
spooky castle and a Frankensteinlike creature brought to life in a
gruesome laboratory. The original
musical, which opened in London
in 1973 starring Tim Curry, Patricia Quinn, Nell Campbell and
Julie Covington, spawned a cult
following with audience members
attending in costumes, shouting
back at the actors and bringing
props that they used at the appropriate moments during the

show. Frequent attendees began
rehearsing lines and retorts, and
some theaters hired a shadow
cast of live performers to encourage audience participation. The
spontaneous or rehearsed participation of the audience has become
an integral part of the show and is
one reason for its ongoing appeal.
Its one of those things people
can go to and do whatever they
want. There are no rules, and
thats exciting for people, said
Brett Moellenberg, a co-founder of
The Spot, who will play the part of
the hunchback servant, Riff Raff.
The Spots performance of
will feature a live cast performing alongside the film, which
will be shown on a screen in the
background. The show is being
directed by Yanna Lantz, another
co-founder of The Spot, who is
also playing the character Magenta. According to Moellenberg, it
was Lantzs idea to heighten the
See HORROR, Page 3
Express
www.mtexpress.com
WEVE GOT YOU COVERED.
Courtesy photo
SUN VALLEY SHUTTERS & SHADES
represents over 30 window coverings manufacturers.
Since 1980, our highly-experienced and friendly
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100 South Leadville Ave, Suite 120, Ketchum

(See our ad in Names & Numbers)
OPEN STUDIO:
Life Drawing
Nov 4 & 18, 6:308:30pm

The Center, Hailey, $10 per session
During these informal sessions, The
Center will provide the studio space
and a live model, but no formal
instruction. In addition to drawing,
figure drawing can be incorporated
into painting, printmaking, mixed media and more.
This is a wonderful opportunity for experienced
and novice artists to come together and
practice their figure drawing skills and have fun!
Sun Valley Center for the Arts

208.726.9491 sunvalleycenter.org
SEE SUN VALLEY ATHLETES!
SUN VALLEY
The film Boxeadora illustrates one womans struggle to break into male-dominated boxing in Cuba.
Film fest to highlight female leaders

Lunafest showcases short films addressing empowerment of women
By RYA N T H O R N E
Mary Fauth, executive director of Girls On the Run of the

Wood River Valley, said the nonprofit organization is excited to
help bring together and inspire
local girls with its upcoming Lunafest film festival, which highlights women leaders in society.
Its an event we started about
five years ago, she said. We
brought this festival with an hour
and a half of eight to 10 short
films by female filmmakers to the
valley and they have always been
very well received.
Fauth said the films range
from animation to fictional drama and address themes such as
womens health, motherhood,
body image, aging, cultural diversity and breaking barriers.
The festival will take place at
the nexStage Theatre in Ketchum
on Thursday, Nov. 5, with doors
slated to open at 6 p.m. Fauth said
tickets can be purchased at Sturtos in Hailey, Elephants Perch
in Ketchum and online at www.
girlsontherunwrv.org/lunafest.
Tickets range in price from $10 for
students, $20 for general admission and $40 for those who want to
take part in the events Red Carpet
Reception starting at 6 p.m., which
includes a souvenir Lunafest wine
glass, libations and appetizers by
local champion mountain bike
racer Brooke Hovey.
Early attendees can also enjoy
the music of DJ Marlin, beverages from Craig Stein, Ricos Pizza
and Sawtooth Brewery. Screening
of the films will begin promptly

at 7:30, Fauth said.
One of the films to be screened,
she said, tells the tale of a Cuban
woman who overcomes cultural
stereotypes to participate and
succeed in a male-dominated
sport.
We brought this
festival with an hour
and a half of eight to 10
short films by female
filmmakers to the valley
and they have always
been very well received.
Mary Fauth
Girls on the Run Wood River

The film, Boxeadora, follows
a Cuban woman who has been
training in secret as a boxer and
follows her dreams to Olympic
glory, Fauth said. The country
has over 19,000 male boxers, but
no female boxers due to a ban put
into place after the revolution.
All proceeds from the Lunafest film festival will benefit the
Breast Cancer Fund and Girls on
the Run of the Wood River Valley, she said, and is sponsored by
Luna, a company that manufactures nutrition bars for women.
Last year, we introduced the
Female Empowerment photo
contest, which comprised of photos displaying situations where
they are empowered or pursuing
their dreams, Fauth said.

She said this years contest
will include photos and essays
from sixth- through 12th-grade
girls that tell a story about what
empowers them to pursue their
dreams, with the top three winners to be invited to read their essay and display their photos at the
event on Nov. 5. The overall winner will be selected by a vote of
the events attendees, Fauth said,
and the winner will be awarded a
$200 Visa gift card.
The winner will spend that gift
card on pursuing their dreams as
outlined in their essay, she said.
The entrants have been asked to
explain in their essays how they
will spend the money.
Fauth said those interested
in submitting material for the
contest can do so at www.girlsontherunwrv.org/empowerment
and through the nonprofits Facebook page by the Nov. 2 deadline.
Valley residents can further
support Girls on the Run in the
Wood River Valley by participating in the events silent auction,
she said, in which bidders can
win items from the comfort of
their homes by visiting www.
lunafestauction.org. However,
Fauth said, some auction items
will only be available for preview
on the website and can only be
won at the film festival in person.
As an organization concerned
about how our young girls view
themselves as individuals and as
a part of the world, we really appreciate this opportunity to share
so many different types of stories, she said.
THIS WEEKS
LOCAL FORECAST
This Weeks Local Forecast
520 N. RIVER STREET, HAILEY 788-0924
SUN VALLEY OPERA HOUSE
WED | OCT. 28 | 7: 30 PM
THURS | OCT. 29 | 7: 30 PM
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Sunny
60/34
Mostly Sunny
59/30
Mostly Sunny
54/27
Partly Cloudy
58/30
Partly Cloudy
61/28
Mostly Cloudy
58/24
Partly Cloudy
59/25
Precip Chance: 0%
Precip Chance: 5%
Precip Chance: 5% Precip Chance: 10% Precip Chance: 20% Precip Chance: 20% Precip Chance: 10%
Weather Trivia
FOR COMPLETE OFFER DETAILS GO TO
WARRENMILLER.COM
Which has higher wind speeds:

An F5 Tornado or a Category 5
Hurricane?
Weather History
Answer: An F5 Tornado, which has winds

between 261-318 mph.
Oct. 21, 1934 - A severe windstorm lashed the

northern Pacific Coast. In Washington state, the
storm claimed the lives of 22 people and caused 1.7
million dollars in damage, mostly to timber. Winds,
gusting to 87 mph at North Head, Wash., produced
waves twenty feet high.
Moon Phases
Full
10/27
Last
11/3
New
11/11
First
11/19
Express
HORROR
Horror shows to run through Saturday
movie with live acting, dancing
and music.
A prop bag with a newspaper,
flashlight, playing cards, a squirt
gun and toast will be provided to
each attendee to be used during
the show.
We challenge the audience to
shout out lines and participate,
said The Spot co-founder Peter
Burke, who plays Dr. Frank N.
Furter, the mad, transvestite scientist. He added that he expects
many people to show up in costumes based on those in the show.
Although Rocky Horror Picture Show is 40 years old, its
message is timeless, according to
Burke and Moellenberg.
Its message is that you can
be whatever you want to be, said
Burke.
He said that when it came out
in the 1970s, the show was pushing boundaries with its overt
sexuality, cross-dressing, punk/
gothic costumes and reversal of
stereotypical gender roles.
Material like this was the underground, and was influential to
people who now can publicly act
on itlike Caitlyn Jenner, he
said. It was important then, and
its important now, but in different ways.
Moellenberg added that the
generation that grew up with this
show didnt have so much access
to mediathey had never seen
anything like it.
Audience outbursts also contribute to the timeless quality of
the show by referencing current
events, celebrities, political figures, technology and other upto-date subjects. The interactive
aspect of the show keeps it fresh
and surprising.
Its silly, noted Moellenberg.
So its a place you can laugh.
Its also a place you can dance
and sing, as Rocky Horror Picture Show boasts many songs
and dances that have become
popular at proms, dances and
weddings around the globe. One
of the most familiar is Time
Warp, whose dance steps are
part of the lyrics and usually garners enthusiastic audience participation. The show at The Spot
will feature live music performed
by Mark Oliver, Connor Wade,
Izzy Taylor and Alec England.
Moellenberg said the decision
to open the 2015-16 season with
was not made solely as a result of
its timing with Halloween week-
Rocky Horror
Picture Show
Performances for audience
members 21 and over are Thursday,
Oct. 29, and Friday, Oct. 30, at
9 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 31, at
10 p.m., at The Spot in Ketchum.
Ticket cost is $30, which includes
a movie screening and prop bag.
Viewers are permitted to bring
their own alcohol. There will be
a Halloween performance for
audiences 15 and over on Saturday,
Oct. 31, at 6 p.m. This performance
is alcohol-free and is sponsored
by the Blaine County Community
Drug Coalition. Tickets for this
performance are $10. Tickets are
available for advance purchase
on The Spot website, www.
spotsunvalley.com, or at the door
on the evening of the performance,
if not sold out.
end, but also because its themes
of exploration, self-discovery and
acceptance are consistent with
other Spot productions.
Its part of a season that weve
created that is all about sexual
identity and tolerance, he said.
Its the beginning of this string
of shows that deal with more difficult, intimate themes, none of
which will have been done here.
This is a great ice-breaking beginning to the season.
For me, its about the message, said Burke who added a famous quote from the show, Dont
dream it, be it.
Moellenberg also noted that
The Spot is likely to make Rocky
Horror Picture Show an annual
Halloween event, as it had purchased the rights to show the film
and collected all the props and
costumes.
Other productions planned for
the current season are Venus in
Furs by David Ives and the Idaho
premiere of Angels in America,
the Pulitzer Prize-winning play
about AIDS by Tony Kushner.
The Spot will close out the season
with the rock musical Spring
Awakening, a show about teenage sexuality by Duncan Sheik
and Steven Sater. That show will
have an all-high-school cast and
is sponsored by the Advocates.
On its website, The Spot states,
It is our goal to tell the vital, difficult stories that explore the mysteries of the human condition.
Elizabeth Youmans: eyoumans@mtexpress.com
LOCALS SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS
10% off New Inventory
40% off Odds & Ends
Wednesday, October 28th
through Saturday, October 31st.
10% of all proceeds benefit Hailey Ice
Slack Hours: 11am5pm
621 Sun Valley Road,
Ketchum, Idaho
www.sqnsport.com
Made in America
www.mtexpress.com
LIBRARY HOURS
TH E
COMMUNITY
LIBRARY
Est. 1955 | Ketchum, Idaho
Mon
Tues
Wed
Thur
Fri
Sat
Sun
10 am 6 pm
10 am 8 pm
10 am 8 pm
10 am 8 pm
10 am 6 pm
10 am 6 pm
closed
Wood River Reads: Programs Related to JeA_bbWCeYa_d]X_hZ

Mockingbird and the Presumption of Guilt, Reections
from the Innocence Movement
by Dr. Greg Hampikian
Wednesday, October 28, 6 pm
Greg Hampikian, Ph.D., is the Director of the Idaho

Innocence Project, and a Boise State Professor of Biology
and Criminal Justice.
Justice as Privilege: Literature, Prisoners, and Stars
Visible to the Naked Eye
by Diane Raptosh
Thursday, October 29, 6 pm
An award-winning, nationally recognized poet, Diane

Raptosh teaches creative writing and directs the Criminal
Justice Studies Program at The College of Idaho. She is
currently serving as Idaho Writer-in-Residence.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Thursday, October 29, 5 pm
Tech Oce Hours with Paul
Starting November 4, 6 pm
The Poet in You, a 5 session poetry
workshop led by JoEllen Collins
Did you know that you now can access the full CONSUMER REPORTS
online for free from The Community Library website?
208.726.3493 | info@comlib.org | 415 Spruce Ave., Ketchum, ID
www.comlib.org
Express
www.mtexpress.com
St. Lukes Center for

Community Health
Wellness Watch
N
O
V
E
M
B
E
R
Brown Bag Health Talks

Karin Lindholm, MD
Wednesday, November 11, 12:15 1:15 p.m.
St. Lukes Clinic, Carbonate Rooms, Hailey
Cultivating Positive Self-Regard
Gay Miremont, LCSW

Wednesday, November 18, 12:15 1:15 p.m.
St. Lukes Clinic, Carbonate Rooms, Hailey
stlukesonline.org
Brain Health as We Age
Healthy Living
Healing Touch Level 1 Training*
Friday, November 6 and Saturday, November 7,
8:30 a.m. 6 p.m.
St. Lukes Clinic, Carbonate Rooms, Hailey, $350
Breast Cancer Support and Networking*

Tuesday, November 10, 5:30 6:30 p.m.
St. Lukes Center for Community Health, Hailey
AED Heartsaver CPR*

Thursday, November 19, 6 10 p.m.
St. Lukes, River Run Rooms, Ketchum, $64
Mental Health Screening*
Screenings scheduled upon request. Spanish

interpretation available.
St. Lukes Clinic Mental Health Services, Hailey
Therapeutic Yoga*
Mondays, through December 21, 5:30 6:30 p.m.
St. Lukes Clinic, Carbonate Rooms, Hailey,
$10 per class
Diabetes Self-Management Training for all

Ages*
On-going classes
Lifestyle and Weight Management Programs*

On-going classes
St. Lukes Community

Health Fair
Free and open to the public
Saturday, November 7
10 a.m. 2 p.m.
Community Campus, Hailey
Parenting/Youth/Childbirth
Car Seat Safety Checks
Wednesday, November 18, 2 4 p.m.
St. Lukes Clinic, outside main entrance, Hailey
Tour of Mother-Baby Unit*

Wednesday, November 18, 6:30 p.m.
Whole Birth Prenatal Yoga and Support*

Tuesdays, through December 22, 5:30 6:45 p.m.
St. Lukes Clinic, Carbonate Rooms, Hailey, $12 per
class
New Moms Group

Every Wednesday, noon 1:30 p.m.
St. Lukes, River Run Rooms, Ketchum
Clases en Espaol
Algunas clases y programas estn disponibles

con interpretacin en espaol. Para recibir ms
informacin llmenos al (208) 727-8738.
St. Lukes Center for Community Health is your

resource for health. Call (208) 727-8733 for
information about these programs, or to access
health and social services, referrals, and support.
*Pre-registration required. All classes are free unless
otherwise noted. Financial assistance is available.
A trick-or-treater takes in the fun at the Hailey Halloween Hoopla. The afternoon event for kids and
their parents is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 30.
Valley offers Halloween fun for all ages

will enact their evil schemes in
the spooky environs of the forest.
This will be the eighth year
of the Haunted Forest, which
has become a much-anticipated
tradition in the valley. In addition to providing the valleys
scariest Halloween experience,
it also serves as a fundraiser for
the Howard Preserve, whose mission is to provide a fun, safe and
entertaining environment while
promoting proper stewardship
of the land along the Big Wood
River.
Come early if
you scare easy.
After dark,
all bets are off.
Tammy Schofield
Haunted Forest organizer

Tammy Schofield, creator and
organizer of the event, said the
Haunted Forest is appropriate for
all ages, but she cautions more
timid souls to attend during daylight or dusk. Websites from previous years discourage children
under 5 from attending.
Come early if you scare easy,
Schofield said. After dark, all
bets are off.
The Bellevue Public Library
is offering free day care for kids
who scare from 6-8 p.m. on the
nights of the event.
Tickets for entry to the Haunted Forest are $7. Only 500 are sold
for each evening. Schofield said
the tickets sell out every year, and
only 100 will be available at the
gate of the Howard Preserve.
For Halloween revelers 21 and
over, Whiskey Jacques in Ket-
chum will host a costume contest

on Saturday, Oct. 31, with $500
worth of gift card prizes divided
among the winners. The categories are Best Male Costume, Best
Female Costume and Best Couple.
Whiskeys will have two live
bands: Old Death Whisper and
Nothing But Heros performing
downstairs, with DJN8 spinning
tunes upstairs. Doors open at 9
p.m. with a $7 entry fee.
The dance studio DancZen will
host its second Halloween DancZen party on Friday, Oct. 30. There
will be line dancing at 7 p.m., and
social dancing at 8 p.m. The cost
for each is $10 or $15 for both.
Last year, everybody had so
much fun, we decided to do it
again, said DancZen co-owner
and instructor Peggy Bates.
Bates said 30 to 40 people attended last year, and all wore
some type of costume.
The Sawtooth Botanical Garden south of Ketchum is encouraging everyone to bring their
jack-o-lanterns to the garden the
day after Halloween for its fourth
annual Pumpkin Chuckin event
on Sunday, Nov. 1, from noon to 3
p.m.
The garden will have giant
slingshots and trebuchets set
up for children and adults to
load their pumpkins, fling them
through the air and watch them
smash. The pumpkin mush will
be gathered up after the event and
used as compost. There will be
an adult zone with larger throwing devices and a kids zone with
smaller equipment.
This event is so much fun and
it also helps people know what to
do with their pumpkins instead
of filling their dumpsters or leaving them on their porches to rot,
said Kat Vanden Heuvel, the gardens executive director.
There will be music from a live
remote from Rich Broadcasting,

and food provided by the Wood
River Sustainability Center. Beer
and wine will also be served for a
donation.
The first two pumpkin chucks
are free for garden members. Cost
of subsequent chucks and for
nonmembers is $5 for two chucks.
Halloween
festivities
Hailey: Halloween Hoopla.
Friday, Oct. 30, 3-5 p.m., Main
Street. Free admission.
Bellevue: Bellevue Haunted
Forest. Thursday, Oct. 29, and
Friday, Oct. 30, 5:30-9:30 p.m.,
Howard Preserve (Elm Street
gate). $7 donation. Tickets
available at The Bead Shop
in Hailey, Mahoneys Bar &
Grill in Bellevue, and Splash
& Dash in Bellevue. A few
tickets will be available at the
gate on the evenings of the
event.
Ketchum: Halloween DancZen
Party. Friday, Oct. 30, 7-10
p.m. at Studio Move, 231
Northwood Way. Line
dancing, $10, social dancing,
$10, or $15 for both.
Whiskey Jacques, Saturday,
Oct. 31, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., Main
Street in Ketchum. Music,
costume contests and
festivities. $7 at the door.
Pumpkin Chuckin. Sunday,
Nov. 1, noon to 3 p.m.,
Sawtooth Botanical Garden,
11 Gimlet Road, south of
Ketchum.
Ketchum Main Street
closure to motorized traffic:
Saturday, Oct. 31, 9 p.m. to
2 a.m.
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Sun Valley Opera to

host salon concert
2 singers from San Francisco Opera to perform
By ELIZABETH YOUMANS
Two singers from the San Francisco

Opera will perform a salon concert at a
private home on Buttercup Road north
of Hailey at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1. This
performance is open to the public and
tickets are available for $50 from the Sun
Valley Opera.
We did a salon concert

last year and it was hugely
successful.
Mary Jo Helmeke
Efrain Solis
Sun Valley Opera
The concert will feature baritone

Efrain Solis and soprano Maria Valdes,
both of whom are currently performing
in the San Francisco Operas production
of The Magic Flute by Mozart. Solis is
singing the role of Papageno and Valdes
is Papagena. Sun Valley Opera Executive Director Mary Jo Helmeke said that
the salon concert is the second such concert the Sun Valley Opera has scheduled
and that three more are planned in 2016.
We did a salon concert last year and
it was hugely successful, Helmeke said.
Maria Valdes
Valdes and Solis are both second-year
Adler Fellows at the San Francisco Opera. The Adler Fellowship is a performance-oriented residency that
gives recipients coaching and performance experience to prepare
them for mainstage roles.
To attend the salon concert, call Helmeke at (208) 726-0991 or email
her at maryjohelmeke@cox.net.
Live from the Met broadcast

to be shown in Hailey
Join the Sun Valley Opera for the Met Live in HD theater broadcast of
Wagners opera Tannhauser, on Saturday, Oct. 31, at 10 a.m. at the Big Wood
Cinemas in Hailey. Dick Brown will give a lecture titled, Wagners Fascination
with German Mythology and the Myth of the German Nation, at 9:30 a.m.
Doors open at 9 a.m. Tickets are $16, available at the theaters box office.
Starlines
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Luck has nothing to do with it, Aries. Work hard, and you
will succeed. Fortunately for you, some
little goblins and ghouls will lend you a
hand.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Watch out,
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Hoping to
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Beg off,
attend the event of the year, Taurus? Say

no more. Your wish will be granted. A
change at work sends everyone scrambling but you.
Libra. A skeleton is about to come out of

the closet. Keep your horror to yourself. A
neighbor proves more insightful than you
thought.
Scorpio. You did as asked. Its time for

someone else to step up. A personal journey begins. Tread carefully. There is a lot
to learn. A project is saved.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 A penny

saved is a penny earned. Sadly, pennies
arent going to cut it this time. Youre going
to have to get serious about your finances,
Gemini.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 What
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Boo, Cancer!

Youre in for a week of spine-tingling fun.
An examination uncovers the need for
further deliberation. A friend receives an
award.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 A chal-
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Loved ones cast

their spell, and suddenly, you have a lot
more to do. Organization is key, Leo. You
wont get far without the right supplies and
instructions.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Moonlight
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Finances a
repeats, and you are left holding the bag

once more. Relax, Pisces. This will not
come back to haunt you ever again. A
ghastly secret is revealed.
fright, Virgo? Make a change for the better.

Attend a seminar or set up an appointment
with your advisor. Dont wait until it is too
late.
a scream, Sagittarius! The antics of a furry

friend keep everyone in stitches this week.
Nightly excursions add to the revelry. A
friend drops by.
lenge beckons. Take it only if you dare,
Capricorn. A financial error proves costly
for a friend. Loans are not the answer.
Gifts, on the other hand, are welcome.
madness strikes. Prepare for a week of

adventure, Aquarius. Affairs of the heart
nearly get the best of a coworker.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 History
Open Class Registration for Fall Session II

Registration is Required for ALL Classes. A $50 non-refundable deposit
is required for all classes lasting more than one session.
Adult Class
Tuition $125/four week classes, plus clay and glaze fees.
All Level Throwing
Wednesdays, November 4, 11, 18, & 25: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
Beginning Throwing
Tuesdays November 3, 10, 17, & 24 6:00-9:00
Intermediate Throwing
Thursdays, November 5, 12, 19, & December 3: 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 a.m.
Family Saturday Classes
Thanksgiving Turkeys -- November 7, 10:00 to Noon

$40 for one adult and one child, $10 per additional person
Santa Candle holders -- December 5, 10:00 to Noon
$40 for one adult and one child, $10 per additional person
Partial scholarships available
Free
Holiday Clay Carnival December 4th! -- Free Celebrate All Things Clay
Christmas ornament for kids. Demonstrations by studio potters,
holiday gifts for purchase, raffle prizes and holiday refreshments
Studio time available for experienced potters and sculptors
@$8/hour -- kiln firing based on size of your pieces.
Call for more information 208-726-4484
email: bouldermtclay@gmail.com website: www.bouldermtnclay.com

LOWER LEVEL of 10th STREET INDUSTRIAL CENTER, B-6
Boulder Mountain Clayworks is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization
Express
www.mtexpress.com
For more entries, details and up-to-date event information, visit us online at
m t ex p r e s s . c o m /c a l e n d a r
Holiday
Baskets
2015
Assistance
sistance is available for
Blaine
aine County Residents
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28
Make a Trick or Treat Bag: Drop-In
anytime to the Children's Library and
decorate a bag for Halloween. While
supplies last. Free. Childrens Library at
the Community Library, 415 Spruce Ave
N., Ketchum. All day. DeAnn Campbell,
kidcirc@comlib.org, 726-3493 x2. www.
comlib.org.
Applications accepted at the

Hailey Community Campus ONLY!
Sign
ign Up
Friday & Saturday
Nov. 13 & 14*
2pm - 6pm
New Moms Group: Provides newborn

and breastfeeding support and an
opportunity to ask questions and
learn the basics of raising babies. The
presence of professionals, as well as
other new parents, makes this group a
comfortable and valuable experience.
Bring your lunch if you wish, and your
baby. River Run Room (downstairs),
St. Luke's WRMC, Ketchum. 12-1:30 p.m.
727-8733.
Bring picture ID & proof of Blaine

County Residency: utility bill,
phone bill, or other document
Volunteers available to assist
in English and Spanish
*Sign up on time to ensure proper processing and

receive a free ticket to Winter Wonderland, Dec. 5th.
For more information about how to apply contact:
Ana Torres (208) 481-0088 Robin Christensen (208) 720-2905
Ketchum Community Dinners: Enjoy

a free, hot, nutritious meal every
Wednesday. Everyone is welcome!
Dinner is served in the gym or take a
meal to go to your family. Presbyterian
Church of the Big Wood, 100 Saddle
Rd, Ketchum. 6-7 p.m. Beth Grinstead,
ketchumcommunitydinners@gmail.com,
208-869-7911.
Donate Online: www.SBRHolidayBaskets.org

For information about
donations or volunteering:
robin@robinsells5b.com
To make a tax deductible donation

to Holiday Baskets, please make your
check to SVBR Community Foundation
PO Box 1937, Ketchum, ID 83340
d BEST BAR
Vote
WHISKEYJACQUES.COM
& BEST PLACE
nfl thursday Football!!

Oregon Ducks NCAA Football!!
THURS. 10/29
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NFL Sunday Football!!
MON. 11/2
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GREAT FOOD
PRIVATE PARTIES UPSTAIRS
PARTIES@
WHISKEYJACQUES.COM
208-726-5297
251 N. M AIN S T.
KE TCHUM, ID
Voted the
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Thanks again Wood River Valley!
BY
HAILEY 788-8688
121 N. Main St. Ste 3B
C INEMAS
featuring
801 N. Main Street - Hailey + 578-0971 + www.metrotheatres.com

+ = Subject to Restrictions on NO PASS Special Engagements
Starts Thursday, October 29
+ BURNT (R)
Thursday: 7:45
The MET Opera

LIVE in HD
This Saturday Oct. 31
10:00 am
+
Wagners
TANNHAUSER
All Seats: Only $16
Movie Information: www.metrotheatres.com Location: BIG WOOD
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!!
TIGER ROLLS SOS STYLE
NIGHTLY CHEFS CHOICE
ROLL ONLY $6.00 !!
Open Nightly at 5:30 726-5181
NAMI Connection Recovery

Support Group: Free support group
for individuals living with a mental
illness who are 18 years of age or
older at the new . NAMI Connection
is a recovery support group program
that offers respect, understanding,
encouragement, and hope. NAMI
Connection is free and confidential, and
is designed to connect, encourage, and
support participants using a structured
support group model led by trained
facilitators living in recovery from their
own mental illnesses. Our new building
locks at 6:30pm, so please arrive on
time. NAMI-WRV Office, 141 Citation Way,
Suite 9, Hailey. 6-7:30 p.m. NAMI Wood
River Valley, namiwrv@gmail.com, (208)
481-0686. www.nami-wrv.com.
"Wood River Reads" Program:
Presentation on wrongful convictions
by Dr. Greg Hampikian, Boise State
professor. Part of the month-long "Read
It" program in the valley on Harper
Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird." The
Community Library, 415 Spruce Ave. N.,
Ketchum. 6 p.m.
Screening of "Showboat": Performed
by the San Francisco Opera. Captured
live June 2014, "Showboat" is a true
classic of American musical theater.
This tale of life on the Mississippi
from the 1880s to the 1920s is both
a poignant love story and a powerful
reminder of the bitter legacy of
racism. $12. Magic Lantern Cinemas,
Ketchum. 7 p.m. Magic Lantern Cinemas.
mlcinemas.com/category/specialevents/..
Warren Miller's "Chasing Shadows":
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29
anytime to the Childrens Library and
comlib.org.
Brown Bag: Understanding Teen
Relationships: with Katie Nosworthy,
Planned Parenthood, and Heidi Cook,
The Advocates. In the Baldy Rooms. St.
Luke's WRMC, Ketchum. 12:15-1:15 p.m.
Joe Fos: Live piano every Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. No cover. Duchin
Lounge, Sun Valley Lodge, Sun Valley.
2-5 p.m.
Bellevue Haunted Forest: Scary fun
for Halloween. Forest full of spooky
Halloween figures along a haunted
trail. Tickets available in advance at
The Bead Shop in Hailey, Mahoney's Bar
& Grill and Splash & Dash in Bellevue.
A few tickets will be available for
purchase at the gate until sold out.
Event often sells out. May not be
advisable after dark for young children.
Free daycare available at Bellevue
Public Library from 6 - 8 p.m. for "kids
who scare." Not recommended for
children under 5. $7. Howard Preserve,
Bellevue. 5:30-9:30 p.m.
"Wood River Reads" Program:
Presentation by Diane Raptosh, Idaho
Writer-in-Residence, on her work
teaching in prisons. Part of the monthlong "Read It" program in the valley on
Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird."
The Community Library, 415 Spruce Ave.
N., Ketchum. 6 p.m.
Carey Football Playoff Game: Firstround State 1A Division 2 eight-man
game between Carey and the Rockland
Bulldogs at Derrick Parke Memorial
Field. Carey High School, Carey. 6 p.m.
Creating Happiness and Peace:
Khentrul Rinpoche, author of "Ocean
of Diversity," is a renowned Jonang
scholare and Rime master. He has
been trained in each of the five major
Tibetan Buddhist traditions. His visit
to the valley is subsequent to his
presenting his book at the conference
for world religions. No one turned
away for lack of funds. $30. Light on
the Mountains, 12446 Highway 75,
Ketchum . 6:30 p.m. Amy Bingham,
ahbingham@gmail.com, 788-1539. www.
rimebuddhism.com.
Screening of "Showboat": Performed
by the San Francisco Opera. Captured
live June 2014, "Showboat" is a true
classic of American musical theater.
This tale of life on the Mississippi
from the 1880s to the 1920s is both
a poignant love story and a powerful
reminder of the bitter legacy of
racism. $12. Magic Lantern Cinemas,
Ketchum. 7 p.m. Magic Lantern Cinemas.
mlcinemas.com/category/specialevents/..
Warren Miller's "Chasing Shadows":
Miller's latest and greatest ski and
adventure film, featuring Sun Valley
S
CLA SES S
601
SECTION
CL
ASSIFIE
skiers McKenna Peterson and Lexi

duPont. Sun Valley Opera House, Sun
Valley. 7:30 p.m.
Rocky Horror Picture Show:
Presented by The Spot. A live cast
performance alongside a screening of
the 70's cult classic film. Will feature
live music.Thursday and Friday 9 p.m.
shows as well as Saturday 10 p.m. show
for audiences age 21+. $30. The Spot,
220 Lewis St., #2, Ketchum. 9 p.m. www.
spotsunvalley.com.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
No Classes at Community School:
Teacher inservice. Classes resume
Monday, Nov. 2. Community School, Sun
Valley.
anytime to the Childrens Library and
comlib.org.
Family Music Night Benefit Concert:
A benefit concert including local
bands and school orchestra program.
Community Campus Auditorium, Hailey.
7-9 a.m.
Weekly Alanon Meeting: For families
and friends of alcoholics. Free. Hailey
Sun Club, 731 1st Ave. N., Hailey. 12-1 p.m.
thesunclub.org.
2-5 p.m.
Hailey Halloween Hoopla: Participating
Main Street businesses open their
doors to trick-or-treaters. Look for the
orange and black balloons. Visit "Spook
Alley" next to Jane's Artifacts and the
Mint, and the Spooky Kitchen at Alturas
Elementary. Sponsored by Kiwanis of
Hailey and WR Valley. Free. Main Street,
Main Street, Hailey. 3-5 p.m. 788-3484.
Bellevue Haunted Forest: Scary fun
for Halloween. Forest full of spooky
Halloween figures along a haunted
trail. Tickets available in advance at
The Bead Shop in Hailey, Mahoney's
Bar & Grill and Splash & Dash in
Bellevue. A few tickets will be available
for purchase at the gate until sold
out. Event often sells out.May not be
advisable after dark for young children.
Free daycare available at Bellevue
Public Library from 6 - 8 p.m. for "kids
who scare." Not recommended for
children under 5. $7. Howard Preserve,
Bellevue. 5:30-9:30 p.m.
Wood River Jewish Community
Shabbat Services: 471 Leadville Ave,
Ketchum. 6 p.m. WR Jewish Community
Office, 726-1183.
A Band of Thai: Rhythm and Blues with
Johnny, Tony, Patty, Sean and friends.
No cover. Nina's Nightclub at Taste of
Thai, Hailey. 7-9:30 p.m.
DancZen Halloween Party: Line
dancing and social dancing. Bring
your favorite beverage, wear a mask,
a costume or come as you are. $10$15. Studio Move, 231 Northwood
Way, Ketchum. 7-10 p.m. Peggy Bates,
danczen@gmail.com, 208-720-3350.
Calendar submission guidelines

Est. 1994
Seafood Steaks Appetizers Nightly Specials

Second & Main, Ketchum www.sushionsecond.com
Screening of "Just Eat It - a food

waste story": To celebrate Idaho
Hunger Awareness Month, join The
Hunger Coalition for drinks, appetizers
by Chef Hal Jardine of Sun Valley's
Ram Restaurant, fresh bread from
Rescued Bananas, "Just Eat It" film
screening and a food rescue discussion.
Free. Liberty Theatre, 110 N. Main
Street, Hailey. 6-8 p.m. Julie Molema,
jmolema@thehungercoalition.org, 7880121. thehungercoalition.org/
Miller's latest and greatest ski and

adventure film, featuring Sun Valley
skiers McKenna Peterson and Lexi
duPont. Sun Valley Opera House, Sun
Valley. 7:30 p.m.
presents
EE
EXPRESS CALENDAR OCT. 28 NOV. 3
Sun Valley Board of Realtors Community Foundation
FO
ASSISTING FAMILIES IN NEED AT CHRISTMAS
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.
Express
Calendar
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday,October 28, 2015
726-4274
Details on all our movies at mlcinemas.com
Wed- Thur Final Nights- - GOOSEBUMPS Upstairs Wed & Thur at 4:30
0
Special Event - San Francisco Opera production -- in HD
Wed
& Thurs
7:00 PM
go to
mlcinemas.com
m
for details
Sandra Bullock
Billy Bob Thorton
Starts Friday -- Daily at 4:30, 7:00

Sat, Sun at 2:00 4:30, 7:00 R
Bradley Coper
Emma Thompson
Sienna Miller
Starts Friday -- Daily at 4:30, 6:45

Sat, Sun at 2:00 4:30, 6:45 R
Daily at 4:15, 6:45

Sat, Sun at 1:45, 4:15, 6:45
BRIDGE
of SPIES
Daily at 4:20, 7:05
Sat, Sun at 1:30 4:20, 7:05
PG-13
Wed, Thur Upstairs at 4:30, 7:00

Starts Friday -- Screening Rooms
Daily at 7:30 Sat, Sun at 2:30, 7:30
Express file photo
Participants enjoy a successful launch during the annual Pumpkin Chuckin event at the Sawtooth Botanical Garden
south of Ketchum. This years event is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 1.
the 70's cult classic film. This showing
for audiences age 21+. $30. The Spot,
220 Lewis St., #2, Ketchum. 9 p.m. www.
spotsunvalley.com.
Heros, and DJN8. Costume contest

with prizes. $7. Whiskey Jacques, Main
Street, Ketchum. 9 p.m.
DJ Marlin: Live music South a' the

dump. Free rides home. No cover. Silver
Dollar Saloon, Main Street, Bellevue. 9
p.m.
Rocky Horror Picture Show: Presented

by The Spot. A live cast performance
alongside a screening of the 70's cult
classic film. Will feature live music.This
showing for audiences age 21+. $30.
The Spot, 220 Lewis St., #2, Ketchum. 10
p.m. www.spotsunvalley.com.
Saturday, October 31
Sunday, November 1
Met Live in HID: Showing of Wagner's

opera "Tannhauser." Pre-opera
lecture by Dick Brown at 9:30 a.m.
Opera begins at 10 a.m. $16. Big Wood
Cinemas, Hailey. 9 a.m.
"Batty" Halloween Fun: With the Girl
Scouts. Learn how to build a bat house,
includes free giveaways, a raffle for a
painted bat house by local artist Kerrin
McCall to support Bat conservation.
Batty snacks provided. Minnie Moore
Room in Community Campus, 1050 Fox
Acres Road, Hailey. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Kim
Harris, harris.439@gmail.com.
2-5 p.m.
the 70's cult classic film. Will feature
live music.This showing for audiences
age 15-20 and sponsored by the Blaine
County Community Drug Coalition. $10.
The Spot, 220 Lewis St., #2, Ketchum. 6
p.m. www.spotsunvalley.com.
A Band of Thai: Rhythm and Blues with
Johnny, Tony, Patty, Sean and friends.
No cover. Nina's Nightclub at Taste of
Thai, Hailey. 7-9:30 p.m.
Sofa King & Friends: Live music for
Halloween. Free ride home. No cover.
Silver Dollar Saloon, Main Street,
Bellevue. 9 p.m.
Halloween Costume Party: Live music
with Hangar 17. Win prizes for costumes.
No cover. Hailey Hotel, Main Street,
Hailey. Through Sunday. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Halloween at Whiskey's: Live music
with Old Death Whisper, Nothing But
Pumpkin Chuckin'!: It's the day after

Halloween, what to do with all those
old jack-o-lanterns, bring them to the
Sawtooth Botanical Garden and use
the trebuchet or slingshot to splatter
them to smithereens! Garden members
receive two chucks for free, or two
chucks for $5. If you want to try out
your own pumpkin throwing device,
please be at the Garden by 11 a.m.
for safety inspection. There will be
music, food provided by Wood River
Sustainability Center, and a festive and
splatter-tastic good time. Sawtooth
Botanical Garden, 11 Gimlet Road,
Ketchum. 12-3 p.m. info@sbgarden.org,
208-726-9358. www.sbgarden.org.
Wood River Orchestra Rehearsal:
Musicians are invited to join. Wood
River High School Band Room, Hailey. 4
p.m. Lynne Heidel, 619-507-9513.
Inclusive Catholic Mass: Wood River
Inclusive Catholic Community invites all
to the celebration of Mass, hospitality
hour to follow in the hall. Light on the
Mountains Spiritual Center, 12446 Hwy
75, Ketchum. 6:15-8 p.m. Teresa Gregory,
tgregorysv@aol.com, 720-5951. www.
wricc.com.
Monday, November 2
Hallelujah Chorus Rehearsal: Come
rehearse with Idaho's only full-time
gospel choir, under the direction of
Patty Parsons. Presbyterian Church of
the Big Wood, Ketchum. 6:30-7:30 p.m.
8 Ball Pool Tournament: All welcome,
takes place every Monday. 100% pay
out. Must be 21. $5. Casino. 7 p.m. Phil
Carter, 720-7257.
Tuesday, November 3
General Election Day: The cities of Sun
Valley, Ketchum, Hailey, Bellevue and
Carey, as well as the Wood River Fire
Protection District, will hold elections
today. Early voting is available from 8-5
through Friday, Oct. 30 at the Blaine
County Courthouse in Hailey. Various
locations. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
Ketchum/Sun Valley Rotary Club:
Weekly club meeting. Rotarians
from out of town clubs always
welcome. Rico's Pizza, Main
Street, Ketchum. 12-1:15 p.m. www.
ketchumsunvalleyrotary.org/.
Screening Rooms -- Wed, Thur at 5:00, 7:30

Starts Friday at 5:00 Only! R
In the Screening Rooms -- Daily 5:00, 7:30
Sat & Sun at 2:30, 5:00, 7:30 PG
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
STARTS FRIDAY
Wild Gift Fellowship Informational

Meeting: Are you 21-35? Do you
have a WILD idea to change the
world? Need some help translating
your vision to reality? Wild Gift uses
wilderness immersion experiences as a
springboard combined with mentoring,
seed funding and a collaboration for
support to help launch your social
venture. Come learn more about our
Fellowship opportunity. CSI Community
Campus Lobby, 1050 Fox Acres, Hailey.
5-7 p.m. Carrie Douglas, carrie@wildgift.
org, 208-721-0710. wildgift.org.
English Class for Adults: Each Tuesday
through Dec. 1. The Community Library,
415 Spruce Ave. N., Ketchum. 6-8 p.m.
726-3493.
Public Meetings
Thursday, October 29
Daily at 4:30 & 7:00 PM

www.sunvalley.com/movies
NOW OPEN!
Sun Valley City Council: Special

meeting Sun Valley City Hall, 81
Elkhorn Rd., Sun Valley. 2 p.m.
Monday, November 16
Sun Valley Finance Committee:
Regular meeting. Sun Valley City
Hall, 81 Elkhorn Rd., Sun Valley. 1
p.m.
Ketchum City Council: Regular
meeting. Ketchum City Hall, 480
East Ave. N., Ketchum. 5:30 p.m.
VITTLES FINELY CRAFTED COMFORT FOOD

Thursday thru Saturday at 5:30 pm.
Champagne Brunch
Saturday & Sunday 9 am.
118 S Main St. Bellevue (208) 928-7955
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Waste not, want not

Hunger Coalition to screen documentary film Just Eat It
their expiration dates, said Spence, who said she follows
FDA guidelines for using groceries that stores no longer
want on their shelves.
Milk is good for seven days past its expiration date, she
said. If it smells good, it is still safe to drink.
Spence said The Hunger Coalitions Gleener Program
gathers produce from trees, gardens and farms in and around
the Wood River Valley that might otherwise go to waste.
We get calls from people who say they have taken all
they need for their families, and then send an army of volunteers, including students, to collect fruit from trees and
other produce, which we store for our clients, she said.
By TO N Y E VA N S
f you were ever told to clean your plate at dinner time

or told to consider the starving children in India before
throwing food away, you were taught as a young person to
take food waste seriously.
The Hunger Coalition and Local Food Alliance are teaming up with sponsor D.L. Evans Bank to provide a free
screening of Just Eat It: A Food Waste Story, an entertaining documentary that describes how much nutritious food
can be recovered from the modern industrial food-to-table
pathway. The screening will take place at the Liberty Theatre on Main Street in Hailey today, Oct. 28, from 6-8 p.m.
Pay what you can ticket donations to The Hunger Coalition are suggested. RSVP by calling 788-0121.
For Idahos Hunger Awareness Month, we wanted to
call attention to the topic of food wasteand Just Eat It
is just the eye-opening, inspiring film to do so, said Jeanne
Liston, executive director of The Hunger Coalition. We
want to bring awareness to what locals can do to help reduce food waste in their households, and share what we do
as an organization to rescue and distribute excess food.
Just Eat It follows the dumpster-diving adventures of
filmmakers Jen Rustemeyer and Grant Baldwin, who decided to quit grocery shopping and survive only on foods
that would otherwise be thrown away. According to a news
release from The Hunger Coalition, the film is a smorgasbord of snappy story and cinematic visuals [that] juxtaposes lush farmers fields with images of squandered food.
The film features interviews with TED lecturer Tristram Stuart and author Jonathan Bloom, challenging
viewers to open our eyes to an issue that is having devastating environmental and economic consequences around the
globe, the news release states.
Variety magazine called the film hugely entertaining.
It won 13 awards, including the Peoples Choice Award at
the Calgary International Film Festival, Emerging Canadian Filmmaker award from Hot Docs and the Grand Prize
at the Yale Environmental Film Festival.
Hunger Coalition Associate Director Naomi Spence said
her nonprofit has an extensive food recovery program that
We want to bring awareness

to what locals can do to help reduce food
waste in their households.
Jeanne Liston
The Hunger Coalition
Courtesy photo
The Hunger Coalition and Local Food Alliance are celebrating

Hunger Awareness Month with a free screening and salvaged
food feast at the Liberty Theatre in Hailey.
collects food of all kinds from Wood River Valley grocery
store warehouses.
We collect fruits and vegetables, amazing cheeses,
meats and breads, and also dry goods that may have passed
Spence said any spoiled food at The Hunger Coalition

goes to a dog food factory in Carey, or to compost collected
by Clear Creek Disposal.
Nothing is wasted, she said. We used to send our unusable food to a pig farm in the Bellevue Triangle, until the
pigs were slaughtered.
To demonstrate the value of otherwise wasted food, Chef
Hal Jardine from The Ram restaurant in Sun Valley will
create rescued food appetizers at the film screening. Community School eighth-grade students will make banana
bread out of orphaned bananas from Atkinsons Markets.
There will be a short food-waste education discussion
following the film, and copies of Waste Free Kitchen Handbook by food waste expert Dana Gunders (featured in the
film) will be for sale. Complimentary drinks will be served.
For more information, contact The Hunger Coalition at
788-1022 or jmolema@thehungercoalition.org or the Local
Food Alliance at 973-224-5750 or swhit24@aol.com.
For more information on the movie and to view the trailer, visit: www.foodwastemovie.com.
PETER
HENDRICKS
FOR
MAYOR
SUN VALLEY
PETER HENDRICKS IS PROUDLY ENDORSED BY:

John & Linda OConnor
Jay Hagenbuch
Rick LeFaivre
Jack Bariteau
Chuck Rumpf
Jake Peters
Joel & Marcee Graff
Ira Shepard
Steve Wall
Jill Brennan
Kevin & Teresa Laird
Lucy Bourret
Paul Willis
Joy Prudek
Tim Eagan
Stu & Julie Hurst
Betsy Hauck
Sarah Lucie
Ross & Martha Jennings

Rhea Schwartz
Karsten Fostvedt
Kenneth Lewis
Brad & Kirsten Cleveland
Al Stevenson
Dave Wilson
Norm Leopold
Jack & Bonnie Kirk
Nick Maricich
Marilyn Alcamo
Dewey Hennig
Jim & Cynthia Knight
Doug Brown
Jeff Bates
Jack Brown
Bret Moellenberg
Charlotte Sanchez
P a i d
f o r
b y
C o m m i t t e e
Trina Peters
Bob Smelick
Jeff Holloway
Paul Wolff
Paul Conrad
Jack Alcamo
Reuben Perin
Suzanne Hazlett
Peter and Joan Challman
Robin Sias
Nancie Tatum
John Carver
Craig & Pam Bailey
Joan Curtis
Roger Gould
Connie Hagestad
Grady Burnett
Olive Sanchez
t o
E l e c t
P e t e r
H e n d r i c k s

TV Listings......... 4
Legal Notices...... 6
Editor JEFF CORDES 726-8060
Local Life
idaho mountain express

October 28, 2015
Best of all, the valley has always loved the fall

Oktoberfest to the Baldy Hill Climb, and more
Hiking winner Michele Hampton (54:38) arrives at the top of Baldy after a brisk 1.86-mile
ascent of Warm Springs during the Sun Valley Ski Education Foundations 37th annual Baldy
Hill Climb on a warm Saturday morning, Sept. 26.
More than 2,000 visitors attended the three-day Sawtooth Brewery Oktoberfest Sept. 19-20 at
Ketchum Town Square. Among the servers was Maggie Kohls, dressed in her German best. The festive
weekend included music, mechanical-bull riding, a sauerkraut cook-off, a beer Olympics and a homebrew demonstration.
There were 99 hikers among the 173 participants in the 37th annual Baldy Hill Climb on Sept. 26. Here, many of them start their 1.86-mile, 3,140 vertical foot climb from the bottom of Warm
Springs to the top of Baldy. Shown, from left, are Anhwei Kirk, Sage Curtis, smiling Kathy Wygle, Jano Wiedemann and eventual mens hiking winner Scott Montgomery (55:43).
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday,October 28, 2015
Idaho Realtors in partnership with the non-profit 208CARES staged the Homes for Idaho Heroes 5-kilometer (3.1 mile) fun run
Saturday, Oct. 3 at Sun Valley Pavilion. The event supported disabled American veterans.
Courtesy photo
Snow-capped mountains in the Galena Basin and a crisp Saturday morning greeted 176 high school and middle school mountain bikers at the
Galena Gallop gathering Sept. 19. Wood Rivers Luke Dean pedals downhill
here.

Hemingway Elementary School students heard Wolf Reading author Jim Dutcher (right) during a special school program Oct. 14. Reading is Connor Morris, seated to Dutchers right, with Wood River High students Michelle Mason and Alec
Nordsieck (left) listening in.
Helping mark Idaho River Unlimiteds anniversary Sept. 23 at Ketchum

Rotary Park are, from left, members John and Jini Griffith, and Ken and
Ginna Lagergren.
Singing harvest songs at Syringa School Oct. 7.
Zions Bank officials, affiliated partners and friends celebrated the cutting of a ribbon Oct. 2 for the
completion of an extensive remodel at the Ketchum Main Street bank.
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Carey honors its volleyball seniors and parents

Senior Night festivities
Courtesy photo by John Peck
Carey High School volleyball seniors and their parents were saluted Thursday, Oct. 15 during the Senior Night home matches with Oakley and Hansen on the Panther hardwoods. Posing here are, from
left, Lane, Clarissa and Tina Kirkland, Jessie Taylor, Medin Cenarrusa and John Cenarrusa, Hailee Johnson and Keri Johnson, and Melissa, Emily and Rex Squires.
New York Times Crossword Puzzle

No. 1025
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
BY BILL ZAIS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
58 a onetime House
speaker?
1 Church leaders
63 Fender product
7 Torn asunder
15 In sufficient quantity 64 Winter Olympics
event
20 Colliers transport
65 Who said, In waking
21 Fact addition
a tiger, use a long
22 Truly
stick
23 Halloween costume
66 Eastern sch. with a
for a CNN
noted film program
anchor?
67 Tuition, e.g.
25 Net results?
68 Longtime Chicago
26 Three times daily, in
Symphony
Rxs
conductor
27 Yiddish cries
71 One of three for
28 Scand. country
J. R. R. Tolkien:
29 Bank abbr.
Abbr.
31 Side dish thats
73 Tush!
sometimes mashed 75 Aspects
32 Do we have
77 ____ fault
approval?
78 Goose egg
35 Misdeed
80 Sports org. with
36 Is a buttinsky
25-Across
ACR OSS
38 7-5, e.g.
RELEASE DATE: 11/1/2015
82 Resembles
week-old flowers,
say
84 Hotel capacity: Abbr.
85 an old Notre Dame
basketball coach?
91 Doing
39 a former
Dateline host?
46 No one says his art
was pointless
48 Head, for short
49 Lord, We Ask Thee
____ We Part
93 Cry of surprise
(hymn)
94 Like the expression
50 Turbaned sort
Sakes alive!
51 Beehive hairstyle, e.g. 95 Execute perfectly
52 Brewer Coors
96 Eponym of a hot- dog
55 Info for an airport
chain
run
98 Letters before many
57 Cmo ____ usted?
a states name
101 Mil. authority
Online subscriptions:
Todays puzzle and more 102 First-aid supply
than 4,000 past puzzles,
nytimes.com/crosswords
($39.95 a year).
104 a silent film star?

108 It never goes off
109 Singer Falana and

others
110 ____ mission
111 Snares
113 Caviar
115 The George W. Bush
years, e.g.
116 Stimpys TV pal
117 Be unsatisfied with,
say
119 Ancient Hebrew
liquid measure
120 Insouciant syllables
122 a pop-folk singer
with numerous 1970s
hits?
128 Gutter locales
129 Majority
130 Time heals all
wounds and others
131 Forecast that might
call for gloves and
galoshes
132 Tied
133 Like a pirates
treasure
11 Lace
12 Con man
13 When the French
toast?
14 Figure above Gods
throne, in Isaiah
15 How a phone may be
slammed down
16 ____ juice (milk)
17 Doesnt take any
chances
18 Actress Kedrova who
won an Oscar for
Zorba the Greek
19 Polite rural reply
24 Impend
30 Position of greatest
importance
32 Children, in legalese
33 Like ooze
34 Scored between 90
and 100, say
37 Besides
40 Cool, as soup
41 Hard labor spot
42 Common sitcom
DOWN
rating
1 One of two at a
43 Equal
wedding
44 Coal extractors
2 Wrath
45 Vistas
3 You cant predict the 47 Sleep on it
weather with this
53 Noted remover of
4 Do really well on a test
locks
5 Spreadsheet
54 Run to ____ (1961
input
hit)
6 Theater sign
56 Petty braggart
7 Doubtful
59 Summer romance,
8 Cribbage
maybe
one-pointers
60 Carpet fuzz
9 One running races for
61 Comment made with
a living?
a handshake
10 True
62 Be that way!
20
33
13
14
15
39
40
47
52
58
41
28
29
35
36
42
49
53
64
71
78
84
85
92
96
72
79
80
73
86
98
115
75
82
90
126
127
76
83
88
99
100
95
101
102
108
111
116
123
117
112
118
124
119
125
129
130
131
132
133
86 The V of
R.S.V.P.
87 Slimy stuff
88 Flopped
89 Maxim tear-out
90 Winter Olympics
equipment
92 Too, too
97 Start of a
rationalization
99 Attic function
103
107
128
68 Like Christmas lights

69 Tuba sound
70 Party straggler
72 Religious deg.
74 Tater Tots maker
76 Where should ____
the check?
79 Cell part
81 Water, e.g.: Abbr.
83 Trick or treat,
e.g.
89
63
67
74
110
122
45
57
62
106
109
121
56
87
105
114
44
37
94
97
19
31
66
81
93
104
30
61
65
77
91
55
60
70
18
50
54
59
69
17
43
48
51
16
25
34
46
120
12
22
27
38
113
11
24
26
68
10
21
23
32
100 Like some Roman

aphorisms
117 Sauce brand since

1937
118
Conference
USA sch.
103 Out of action, in
121 Actor Marvin
baseball lingo
123 Book after Exodus:
105 Functional
Abbr.
106 Really get to
124 Guy whose face
might get slapped
107 Tic-tac-toe starters?
125
Mai
____
112 Coke, to Pepsi
126 Gamers prefix with
113 Hwys.
pets
114 Mouthy?
127 Retired boomer
Express
www.mtexpress.com
BASIC CABLE LISTINGS
OCT. 28 NOV 3
PRIMETIME
Wednesday EVENING October 28, 2015

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N)
The Office Conan
Cougar
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Arrow (N)
Supernatural Baby
Seinfeld Seinfeld Cougar
Cougar
Raising
Commun
2015 World Series: New York Mets at TBA. Game 2. (N)
News
Friends
The Closer
The Closer
News
Inside
Myst-Laura
Chicago PD (N) (DVS)
News
Tonight Show
Meyers
Big Bang Big Bang Middle
Goldbergs Mod Fam blackish Nashville (N)
Todays 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live
Nightline
PBS NewsHour (N) Nature (Taped)
NOVA (N)
Brain-Eagleman
Ganges
Charlie Rose (N)
News (N) Wheel
Survivor (N)
Criminal Minds (N) Code Black (N)
KMVT
Late Show-Colbert
Corden
Person of Interest Person of Interest Person of Interest Manhattan
How I Met How I Met Parks
Parks
NCIS (DVS)
NCIS (DVS)
NCIS Rekindled
NCIS (DVS)
NCIS Up in Smoke
NCIS (DVS)
Movie: Jurassic Park III (2001)
Movie: Jurassic Park III (2001)
Movie: Lakeview Terrace (2008)
Mike
Mike
Movie: Paranormal Activity (2007)
Movie: The Purge (2013, Suspense)
American Horror
Movie Friday the 13th (2009) R
Movie Halloween (1978) R
Movie Halloween II (1981) R
Ghost Hunters
Ghost Hunters
Ghost Hunters
Ghost Hunters
Ghost Hunters (N) Paranormal Witness
Little Women: LA
Little Women: LA
Little Women: LA
Little Women: LA
Little Women: LA (N) Little Women: LA
NBA Basketball: Spurs at Thunder
NBA Basketball: Timberwolves at Lakers
SportsCenter (N)
NBA Coast to Coast (N) (Live)
SportsCenter (N)
SportsCenter (N)
Baseball NBA
NHL Hockey: Penguins at Capitals
NHL Hockey: Nashville Predators at San Jose Sharks.
NHL
NFL
UEFA Soccer
Game 365 Ship
Red Bull: Air Race
Monster Jam (N)
Frnds
World Poker
Best Fr.
Best Fr.
K.C.
K.C.
Movie: Girl vs. Monster
I Didnt
Best Fr.
Austin
Liv-Mad. Jessie
Little Pigs Adventures of Ichabod
Plausible Impossible Movie: Escape to Witch Mountain
Frankenweenie
Futurama Futurama Nightly
Daily
South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Moon.
Gilligans Island
Gilligan
Facts/Life Facts-Life Facts-Life The Facts of Life
Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond
Million Dollar LA
Million Dollar LA
Million Dollar LA
Million Dollar LA
Million Dollar LA
Million Dollar LA
Duck Dynasty
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck Dynasty
Duck D.
Duck D.
Thursday EVENING
October 29, 2015
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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Broke Girl Broke Girl Broke Girl Broke Girl Broke Girl Broke Girl Conan (N)
The Office Conan
Cougar
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy The Vampire Diaries
The Originals (N)
Cougar
Raising
Commun
Mod Fam Mod Fam Bones (N) (PA)
Sleepy Hollow (N) News
Friends
The Mentalist
The Mentalist
News
Ent
Heroes Reborn (N)
The Blacklist (N)
The Player (N)
News
Tonight Show
Meyers
Big Bang Big Bang Great Pumpkin
Scandal (N)
Away-Murder
Nightline
PBS NewsHour (N) Doc Martin
Idaho
Americas Midsomer Murders
Father Brown
Charlie Rose (N)
Kickoff
NFL Football: Miami Dolphins at New England Patriots.
Law Order: CI
KMVT
Late Show-Colbert
Corden
Elementary
Elementary
Elementary
How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam
NBA Basketball: Atlanta Hawks at New York Knicks. (N)
NBA Basketball: Mavericks at Clippers
Inside the NBA (N)
Mike
Mike
Movie: Zombieland (2009)
Movie: R.I.P.D. (2013) Jeff Bridges.
Movie: R.I.P.D.
(5:00) Halloween II MovieHalloween III: Season of the Witch
Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers
Halloween 5
Z Nation Zombaby!
Z Nation
Z Nation
WWE SmackDown! (N)
Haven Wild Card
Project Runway
Project Runway
Project Runway
Project Runway (N)
Project Runway Finale, Part 1 (N)
College Football
Score
College Football: Oregon at Arizona State. Sun Devil Stadium. (N)
SportCtr
High School Football: North Marion (Fla.) at Hoover (Ala.). (N) (Live)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
SportCtr E:60
Nitro Circus
Nitro Crazy Train
Nitro Crazy Train
Nitro Crazy Train
Nitro Crazy Train
Nitro Crazy Train
(5:00) Supercross Rewind (N)
UFC Reloaded UFC 173: Barao vs. Dillashaw
World Poker
Austin
Austin
Best Fr.
Best Fr.
Girl Meets Jessie K.C.
Girl Meets Liv-Mad. Austin
Liv-Mad. Jessie
Movie: Away From Her (2006)
Movie:Walking and Talking
Movie: The Hurt Locker (2008, War) Premiere.
Daily
Jeff Dunham: Minding Jeff Dunham: Minding Key
Key
Nathan
South Pk
Gilligan
Gilligan
Facts-Life Facts-Life Facts-Life Facts-Life The Facts of Life
Housewives/NJ
Housewives/NJ
Tardy
Tardy
Tardy
Tardy
Tardy
Tardy
Tardy
Happens
The First 48
The First 48
The First 48
The First 48
The First 48
The First 48
2 TBS
3 CW
6 FOX / KTWT
7 NBC / KTFT
8 ABC / KSAW
10 PBS / KIPT
11 CBS / KMVT
15 WGN
Friday EVENING
October 30, 2015
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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Broke Girl Broke Girl Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Movie: Old School (2003) (DVS)
Cougar
Cougar
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Crazy Ex-Girlfriend
Top Model
Cougar
Raising
Commun
2015 World Series: TBA at New York Mets. Game 3. (N)
News
Friends
Bones
Bones
News
Ent
Undate
Truth Be Grimm (DVS)
Dateline NBC (N)
News
Tonight Show
Meyers
Big Bang Big Bang Last Man Dr. Ken
Shark Tank (N)
20/20
Nightline
PBS NewsHour (N) Wash
Dialogue Reports Live From Lincoln Center (N)
A Place to Call Home C. Rose
News (N) Wheel
The Amazing Race
Hawaii Five-0 (N)
Blue Bloods (N)
KMVT
Late Show-Colbert
Corden
Person of Interest Person of Interest Person of Interest Movie: Scream 3 (2000)
Manhattan
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Satisfaction (N)
Librarian: Return to King Solomons Mine
The Librarian: Curse of the Judas Chalice
Movie:The Librarian: Quest for the Spear
Movie: The Twilight Saga: Eclipse (2010) Kristen Stewart.
Movie:The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1
Twilight
Halloween 5
Halloween 6: The Curse of Michael Myers
Movie Halloween: Resurrection (2002)
MovieHalloween R
Movie: 1408 (2007, Horror) John Cusack.
Movie: Blade II (2002) Wesley Snipes.
Z Nation (N)
Step It Up
Step It Up
Step It Up
Step It Up (N)
Step It Up (N)
The Jacksons: Next
NBA Basketball
NBA Basketball: Warriors at Rockets
SportsCenter (N)
SportsCenter (N)
College Football: Louisville at Wake Forest.
College Football: Wyoming at Utah State. Romney Stadium. (N)
Baseball Tonight (N)
(5:30) College Football: Dartmouth at Harvard. Harvard Stadium. (N)
NFL
Formula One Racing
World Series
College Football
High School Football: Bellarmine at Gig Harbor. (N) (Live)
Game 365 Football
Bunkd Bunkd Austin
Austin
Girl Meets Toy Story Movie:Invisible Sister (2015)
Jessie Pickle
Pickle
Movie: Cat People
Val Lewton: The Man
The Seventh Victim Movie:The Leopard Man (1943)
Ghost
Daily
South Pk South Park Goth Kids
Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk
Gilligan
Gilligan
Facts-Life Facts-Life Facts-Life Facts-Life Movie: Air Force One (1997) Harrison Ford. Premiere.
Housewives/Atl.
Movie: Big Mommas House 2 (2006)
Movie: Big Mommas House (2000)
Big Mommas
My Haunted House
My Haunted House
My Haunted House
Cursed: Witch
My Haunted House
My Haunted House
Saturday MORNING
October 31, 2015
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Movie: Resident Evil: Retribution

Movie:The Final Destination
Final Destination 5
Untamed Sports
Dr. Pol
Dr. Pol
Dog Town Dog Whis Dog Whis Dog Whis Dog Whis Save Our Hatched Dream
Sports
House
Dog Tales Rescue
Aqua Kids Eco Co.
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. To Be Announced
Today (N)
Ruf-Tweet Astroblast KTVB Morning News (N)
2015 IRB Rugby World Cup
Good Morning
Hanna
Ocean
Rescue
Wildlife
Rock-Park Explore
College Football: Syracuse at Florida State.
Religion Closer
Opinion
Lidia
Ppin
Simply
Jazzy
Martha
Langbein Chef
Kitchen
Cook
CBS This Morning: Saturday (N)
Lucky
Dr. Chris Innovation Recipe
All In
Changers Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Salem
Salem Dead Birds
Salem
Salem
Salem
Law Order: CI
White Collar
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. English Premier League Soccer (N) (Live)
Chrisley Chrisley
Law & Order
Law & Order
The Librarians
The Librarians
The Librarians
The Librarians
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Movie: The Twilight Saga: New Moon (2009, Romance)
Twil: Eclipse
(5:30) Movie Halloween II
MovieHalloween III: Season of the Witch
Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers
Hallown 5
The Fog
Twi. Zone Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Football Football Twi. Zone Movie: The Omen (2006) Liev Schreiber.
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Medicare Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
(5:00) SportsCenter
College GameDay (N) (Live)
College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)
NFL Live NFL
Premier
English Premier League Soccer
Premier
English Premier League Soccer: Teams TBA.
2015 Breeders Cup
Football UEFA
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Dr. Ho
21 Day
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Timbers Sounders Top Cooker
Wizards
Good
Pirates
Tmrrwland Pirates
Tmrrwland Pirates
Tmrrwland Toy Story Panic!
Good
Liv-Mad.
Doctor X White Zombie
Movie: Dementia 13
Movie:The Fearless Vampire Killers (1967)
Movie:Homicidal
Paid Prog. Fists Full Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Football Paid Prog. Comedy Key
Key
Key
A Haunted House
Roseanne Roseanne FamFeud FamFeud Family Feud
FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud Reba
Reba
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Vanderpump Rules
Vanderpump Rules
Vanderpump Rules
Vanderpump Rules
Vanderpump Rules
Dog Bounty Hunter
Dog Bounty Hunter
Dog Bounty Hunter
Cursed: Witch
Fear: Buried Alive
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 October 31, 2015

12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30
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Final Destination 5
Movie: Scary Movie 3 (2003)
Broke Girl Broke Girl Broke Girl Broke Girl Big Bang Big Bang
There
There
Movie: Disturbing Behavior (1998)
Movie: Candyman (1992)
Cops Rel. Cops Rel.
To Be Announced
Extra
MLB Pregame
Rugby
Bronco Roundup
Gymnast 2015 Breeders Cup From Lexington, Ky. (N)
Clangers Luna!
News
News
College Football
Football College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)
Football Todays 6
Paint This Aviators Old House Old House Woodright Rough
MotorWk Heartland NOVA (DVS)
British Baking
Off Road Rac.
Football College Football: Florida vs. Georgia. EverBank Field. (N) (Live)
Paid Prog. Moms
Salem
Salem
Blue Bloods
Blue Bloods
Blue Bloods
Blue Bloods
NCIS Endgame
NCIS Power Down
NCIS Suspicion
NCIS
NCIS Skeletons
NCIS Witness
The Librarians
The Librarians
The Librarians
The Librarians
The Librarians
The Librarians
(11:00) Movie:The Twilight Saga: Eclipse
Movie:The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1
Twilight Saga: Breaking 2
Halloween 5: Revenge...
Halloween 6: The Curse of Michael Myers
Movie Halloween: Resurrection (2002)
Halloween
Movie: 1408 (2007, Horror) John Cusack.
Movie: Blade II (2002) Wesley Snipes.
Movie:Insidious
Step It Up
Movie:The Wife He Met Online (2012)
Movie:The Husband She Met Online (2013)
Bride Bought
College Football
Score
Score
College Football
College Football
Score
Score
College Football
(11:00) 2015 Breeders Cup (N) (Live)
College Football: James Madison at William & Mary. Zable Stadium. (N) (Live)
Football
Paid Prog. Football College Football: Weber State at Eastern Washington. Roos Field. (N) (Live)
College Football
K.C.
Austin
Austin
Jessie Jessie Jessie Girl Meets Girl Meets Best Fr.
Austin
Gamers Kirby
(11:15) Homicidal
Movie: The Tingler (1959)
Movie: House of Wax
Movie: The Devils Bride (1968)
A Haunted House
South Park Goth Kids
South Pk South Pk South Pk South Park
South Pk South Pk
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Million Dollar LA
Million Dollar LA
Below Deck
Below Deck Fire!
Below Deck
Tardy
Tardy
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Saturday EVENING
October 31, 2015
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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Big Bang Billy

Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Movie: Scary Movie 3
Movie: Sky High (2005)
Cheaters
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Burgers
Burgers
Seinfeld Seinfeld Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Crazy
Crazy
2015 World Series: TBA at New York Mets. Game 4. (N)
News
Anger
Grand
Grinder
Scandal
News
Tree Fu
Dateline NBC
Saturday Night Live
News
Saturday Night Live
College Football: Notre Dame at Temple. Lincoln Financial Field. (N) (Live)
McCarver Todays 6 Big Bang Castle Castle, P.I.
Weekend Steves
Lawrence Welk
Last/Wine Keep Up As Time... Vintage
The Fixer
Doctor Who
Scandal
Supergirl Pilot
48 Hours
48 Hours (N)
KMVT
Anger
Elementary
Blue Bloods
Blue Bloods
Blue Bloods
Movie: Scream 3 (2000)
From Dusk-2
NCIS Witch Hunt
NCIS Murder 2.0
NCIS
NCIS Cracked
NCIS Oil & Water
NCIS (DVS)
Movie: The Blind Side (2009) Sandra Bullock.
Movie: The Blind Side (2009) Sandra Bullock.
Movie: Killers
Twilight Saga-2
Scream Queens Pilot; Hell Week
Scream Queens
Scream Queens
Scream Queens
(5:30) MovieHalloween (1978)
Movie Halloween II (1981) R
MovieHalloween III: Season of the Witch
Hallown 4
(5:00) Movie: Insidious
Movie: Insidious: Chapter 2 (2013, Horror)
Movie: The Conjuring (2013)
Bride Bought
Movie:The Girl He Met Online (2014)
Movie:Online Abduction (2015) Premiere.
Movie:Girl Missing
College Football: Michigan at Minnesota. (N)
SportCtr College Football: Stanford at Washington State. Martin Stadium. (N)
SportCtr
(5:00) College Football: Teams TBA. (N)
SportsCenter (N)
SportsCenter (N)
(5:30) College Football: Maine at Villanova. Villanova Stadium. (N)
Boxing (N)
Formula One Racing
College Football
College Football: Weber State at Eastern Washington. Roos Field.
College Football
Lab Rats Liv-Mad. Jessie I Didnt
Austin
Liv-Mad. Best Fr.
Girl Meets K.C.
Jessie Lab Rats- Mig.
Movie: The Picture of Dorian Gray
Movie:Curse of the Demon
Movie: Dead of Night (1945)
Mark Vmp
(5:50) Movie: A Haunted House (2013)
Jeff Dunham: Minding Jeff Dunham: Minding Jeff Dunham: Minding Jeff Dunham: Minding
Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Instant
Instant
Tardy
Tardy
Housewives/OC
Housewives/OC
Housewives/OC
Movie: Men in Black II (2002, Action)
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Sunday MORNING
November 1, 2015
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Movie: The Losers (2010)
Movie: Rush Hour 3 (2007) (DVS)
Untamed Sports
World
In Touch
Key/David Paid Prog. Cooker
Light
History
Music
On Money
History
Grace
NFL Sun. NFL Football: Detroit Lions at Kansas City Chiefs. (N) (Live)
NFL Sun. NFL Football
Hazelton Viewpoint Today (N)
Meet the Press (N)
J. Hanna LazyTown Gymnastics
Form. One
Good Morning
This Week
Paid Prog. Van Impe Home.
Paid Prog. Light
The Closer
Paid Prog.
Rogers
Curious George-Boo Peep
Cat in the Angelina Builder
Barney
For Kids Reports
News
Mack
U.S. Farm Report (N) CBS News Sunday Morning (N)
Nation
Grace
Ag PhD
The NFL Today (N)
NFL Football
David
Paid Prog. Law & Order Grief
Law & Order
Movie: The Green Mile (1999, Drama) Tom Hanks.
Law Order: CI
White Collar
English Premier League Soccer (N) (Live)
Chrisley Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order
Law & Order
Law & Order
Law & Order
Movie: Terminator Salvation (2009)
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Anger
Anger
Mike
Mike
How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met
Hallwen 3 Movie The Last House on the Left (2009) R
Movie Doomsday (2008) Rhona Mitra. R
Watch
Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Football Football Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Movie:House of Bones (2009)
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. In Touch
Amazing Jeremiah J. Osteen Paid Prog. The Jacksons: Next
SportsCenter (N)
SportsCenter (N)
NFL Insiders
Sunday NFL Countdown (N) (Live)
Whos In? Football
Outside
Reporters 2015 TCS New York City Marathon From New York. (N) (Live)
Football Wm. Volleyball
Premier
English Premier League Soccer
Premier
NASCAR America Sunday (N)
Count
NASCAR Racing
College Football
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. NoWrinkle Quest
Paid Prog. Cooker
21 Day
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
Wizards
Good
PJ Masks PJ Masks Mickey Mouse
Wil. West Sofia
Dog
K.C.
Austin
Liv-Mad.
Movie: Tortilla Flat (1942)
Movie: Kisses for My President
Movie: The Four Feathers (1939)
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Football Football South Pk Futurama Futurama Futurama
Futurama
Chris
Chris
Chris
Chris
Old Christine
Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls The Golden Girls
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Vanderpump Rules
Vanderpump Rules
Ladies of London
Ladies of London
Ladies of London
Dog Bounty Hunter
Dog
Nightwatch
Nightwatch
Nightwatch
Movie: Air Force One
New York Times Crossword

Answers to this weeks puzzle
V I C A
O R E C
W E R E
T I
I S I T
S E T
S E U R
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S O L T
T O A
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W
D
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www.mtexpress.com
Sunday AFTERNOON November 1, 2015

12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30
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Movie: Red (2010) Bruce Willis.

Movie: Olympus Has Fallen (2013, Action)
Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang
Access Hollywood (N) Rules
Rules
Rookie Blue
Rookie Blue
Hollywood Movie:Happy Birthday to Me
NFL Football: San Francisco 49ers at St. Louis Rams. (N)
NFL Football: Seattle Seahawks at Dallas Cowboys. (N) (Live)
The OT
Formula One Racing: Mexican Grand Prix.
F1 Extra Figure Skating
Animal
News
Football Night
Minute
Paid Prog. World of X Games (N) 2015 TCS New York City Marathon
FamFeud FamFeud ABC
Todays 6
Contrary McLghlin Painting Sewing
Quilting
Hometime Woods.
Old House Old House Garden
Dialogue Charlie
NFL Football: Bengals at Steelers
NFL Post. Postgame Courage in Sports (N) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. News
Wheel
In the Heat of the Night: Geli Bendl
In the Heat of Night
Blue Bloods
Blue Bloods
Blue Bloods
To Be Announced
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Movie:The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor
Movie: The Dark Knight Rises (2012) Christian Bale. (DVS)
Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Movie: Salt (2010) Angelina Jolie.
Movie: R.I.P.D. (2013) Jeff Bridges.
(11:30) Movie Watchmen (2009) Billy Crudup. R
Movie The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen
Fantastic
Movie: See No Evil (2006) Kane.
Haunting in Connecticut 2: Georgia
Movie: Insidious: Chapter 2 (2013)
Movie:Mother, May I Sleep With Danger?
Movie:Dark Desire (2012) Kelly Lynch.
Movie:Stolen From the Suburbs (2015)
Football Whos In? MLS Soccer
MLS Soccer
SportCtr
Wm. Volleyball
NHRA Drag Racing
2015 World Series of Poker
World/Poker
Baseball Tonight (N)
(11:00) NASCAR Racing: Sprint Cup Series: Goodys Headache Relief Shot 500.
Post Race NASCAR Victory Lap Formula One Racing
Paid Prog. Dr. Ho
College Football: Louisiana Tech at Rice. Rice Stadium. (Taped)
Womens College Volleyball
Girl Meets Bunkd Bunkd Bunkd Best Fr.
Best Fr.
Best Fr.
Jessie Jessie Jessie Austin
Austin
Movie:The Moon and Sixpence
Movie: I Want to Live! (1958) Susan Hayward.
Movie: Time After Time (1979)
(11:50) Movie:Ace Ventura: Pet Detective
Movie:Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls
Movie: Ace Ventura: Pet Detective
Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Reba
Reba
Ladies of London
Housewives/NJ
Housewives/NJ
Housewives/NJ
Manzod Manzod Housewives/OC
Air Force One
Cursed: Witch
The First 48
The First 48
The First 48
The First 48
Sunday EVENING
November 1, 2015
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Movie: Olympus Has Fallen (2013)
Movie: Red
Happy Birth
Movie: Disturbing Behavior (1998)
Cougar
Cougar
Movie: Perfect Alibi (1994) Teri Garr.
To Be Announced
2015 World Series: TBA at New York Mets. Game 5. (If necessary).
Mod Fam Friends
Friends
Raymond
Football NFL Football: Green Bay Packers at Denver Broncos. (N)
News
News
Sports
Outdr
Paid Prog.
Funny Home Videos
Once Upon a Time
Blood & Oil (N)
Quantico God (N)
News
Big Bang Castle
Weekend Antiques Idaho
Field
Masterpiece Classic
Masterpiece Classic
The Guilty (N)
Jewel in the Crown
60 Minutes (N)
Madam Secretary (N) The Good Wife (N) CSI: Cyber (N)
KMVT
Overtime Elementary
Blue Bloods
Blue Bloods
Blue Bloods
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
Law & Order: SVU
The Librarians
The Librarians (N)
The Librarians
The Librarians
Mummy: Dragon Emp.
Movie: Captain Phillips (2013, Docudrama) Tom Hanks.
Movie: Man of Steel (2013) Henry Cavill, Amy Adams.
(5:30) Movie Fantastic Four (2005)
The Walking Dead
The Walking Dead
The Walking Dead (N)
Talk Dead
Insidius 2 Movie: The Conjuring (2013) Vera Farmiga.
Movie: Phenomenon (1996, Drama) John Travolta.
Movie:Double Daddy (2015) Mollee Gray.
Movie
Movie
SportCtr 2015 World Series of Poker
World/Poker
NHRA Drag Racing: Toyota Nationals. From Las Vegas.
ESPN FC (N)
Baseball Shorts
College Football
Formula One Racing
Motorsports Hour
IRONMAN World
NASCAR Victory Lap Match of the Day
Premier
Bensinger Playing
Ship
Womens College Soccer
World Poker
World Poker Tour
Poker
Austin
K.C.
K.C.
Girl Meets Girl Meets Girl Meets Jessie Liv-Mad. Best Fr.
K.C.
Girl Meets Best Fr.
Movie:Crime and Punishment
Movie: The Great Sinner (1949) Gregory Peck.
Movie: The Crowd (1928)
Ace Vent. Jeff Dunham: Controlled Chaos
Jeff Dunham: All Over Jeff Dunham
Jeff Dunham
Jeff Dunham: All Over
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Housewives/OC
Housewives/OC
Housewives/OC
Housewives/OC
Manzod With Children (Season Finale) (N)
My Haunted House
Fear: Buried Alive
Cursed: Witch
My Haunted House
Fear: Buried Alive
Monday EVENING
November 2, 2015
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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Fam. Guy Fam. Guy American American Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N)
Broke Girl Conan
Cougar
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Crazy Ex-Girlfriend
Jane the Virgin (N)
Cougar
Raising
Commun
Mod Fam Mod Fam Gotham (N)
Minority Report (N)
News
Friends
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
News
Ent
The Voice The Knockouts, Part 3 (N)
Blindspot (N)
News
Tonight Show
Meyers
Big Bang Big Bang Dancing With the Stars (N Same-day Tape)
CMA
Nightline
PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow
Antiques Roadshow
Globe Trekker
Ill Have What Phils
Charlie Rose (N)
News (N) Wheel
Supergirl (N)
Scorpion (N)
NCIS: Los Angeles
KMVT
Late Show-Colbert
Corden
Movie: Jurassic Park (1993) Sam Neill, Laura Dern.
Movie: Walking Tall (2004, Action)
Manhattan
NCIS The Curse
NCIS High Seas
Mod Fam Mod Fam WWE Monday Night RAW (N Same-day Tape)
Castle (DVS)
Major Crimes (N)
Legends
Major Crimes
Legends
Law & Order
(5:00) Movie: Man of Steel (2013)
Movie: Iron Man 3 (2013, Action) Robert Downey Jr.
Fargo (N)
Predator Movie 300 (2007) Gerard Butler. R
Movie Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003) Uma Thurman. R
Kill Bill
Movie: Identity (2003)
Movie: Underworld (2003) Kate Beckinsale.
Movie:Underworld: Evolution
(5:00) Guess Who
Movie: Sister Act (1992)
Movie: Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (1993)
Preacher
NFL Football: Indianapolis Colts at Carolina Panthers. (N Subject to Blackout)
NFL PrimeTime
NBA Coast to Coast (N) (Live)
WSOP
World/Poker
World/Poker
NBA
SportsCenter (N)
Sltwtr
Bass
Hunter
Hunting
Bluegrass Premier
Blazers
Premier League Manchester Mondays
Blazers
Bundesliga Soccer
Equestrian (N)
College Football: Arizona at Washington. Husky Stadium.
UFC
Jessie Jessie Austin
Austin
Best Fr.
Bunkd Movie:Another Cinderella Story
K.C.
K.C.
Liv-Mad.
Movie:The Mouse That Roared
Movie: Romanoff and Juliet (1961)
Movie: Duck Soup
The Great Dictator
Daily
South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Archer
Archer
Bonanza Gilligan
Gilligan
Facts/Life Facts/Life Facts/Life Facts/Life Facts/Life Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond
Vanderpump Rules
Vanderpump Rules
Vanderpump Rules
Ladies of London (N) Vanderpump Rules
Aprs Ski
The Haunting Of... The Haunting Of... Cursed: Witch
Cursed: Witch
The Haunting Of... The Haunting Of...
Tuesday EVENING
November 3, 2015
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N)
The Office Conan
Cougar
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy The Flash (N)
iZombie (N)
Cougar
Raising
Commun
Mod Fam Mod Fam 2015 World Series: New York Mets at TBA.
News
Friends
The Walking Dead The Walking Dead
News
Ent
Best Time Ever
The Voice (N)
Chicago Fire (N)
News
Tonight Show
Meyers
Big Bang Big Bang Muppets FreshAgents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Wicked City (N)
Nightline
PBS NewsHour (N) Secrets of GreatSecrets of the Dead Ultimate Tut (Taped)
Frontline (N)
Charlie Rose (N)
News (N) Wheel
NCIS 16 Years (N)
NCIS: New Orleans
Limitless (N)
KMVT
Late Show-Colbert
Corden
(5:00) Walking Tall
Manhattan (N)
Manhattan
Manhattan
Manhattan
Parks
Parks
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Castle 47 Seconds
Castle The Limey
Castle Headhunters Castle (DVS)
CSI: NY
CSI: NY
(5:00) Movie: Iron Man 3 (2013)
Movie: Fast & Furious 6 (2013, Action) Vin Diesel. Premiere.
Bastard Exec.
(4:00) 300 Movie Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003) Uma Thurman. R
Movie Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004, Action) Uma Thurman. R
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Movie:Underworld: Rise of the Lycans
Movie: Skyfall (2012) Daniel Craig, Judi Dench.
Celebrity Wife Swap
Celebrity Wife Swap
Celebrity Wife Swap
Celebrity Wife Swap
Celebrity Wife Swap
Celebrity Wife Swap
E:60 (N)
30 for 30 Polarizing coach Bill McCartney. (N)
SportsCenter (N)
SportsCenter (N)
SportsCenter (N)
College Football: Northern Illinois at Toledo. Glass Bowl. (N)
NFL Live (N)
Baseball NBA
Football 30 for 30
NHL Live NHL Hockey: Los Angeles Kings at St. Louis Blues.
NHL
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Blazers
Premier League Rev. Blazers
College Football
Red Bull: Air Race
Game 365 College Football: Weber State at Eastern Washington. Roos Field.
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Jessie I Didnt
K.C.
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Lady of the Night
Movie:A Lady of Chance
The Student Prince in Old Heidelberg
Movie:He Who Gets Slapped
Daily
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Movie: The Campaign (2012)
Tosh.0
Tosh.0 (N) Drunk
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Gilligan
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Answers from puzzle on page 11
Puzzle 1 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.65)
1
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
Express
www.mtexpress.com
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,
GEOFFREY S. BUSHELL,
Deceased.
Case No. CV-2015-433
Notice to Creditors
(I.C. 15-3-801)
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 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 this Court.
/s/ Captain Harry J. Bolton, Jr., USMS
P.O. Box 2796, Sun Valley, Idaho 83353
(707)246-7495
PUBLISH
Oct. 7, 14, 21, & 28, 2015
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR
GLACIER BANK, a Montana state bank
and successor in interest by merger to
Mountain West Bank,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JANIS HEAPHY DURHAM; an unmarried woman; JAMES J. TERBEEST,
Trustee of the JANIS HEAPHY
DURHAM IRREVOCABLE TRUST
DATED APRIL 8, 2014; JRMD
REAL ESTATE LLC, a Texas limited liability company; GREENFIELD
ESTATES, LLC, an Idaho limited liability company; GREENFIELD ESTATES
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.,
an Idaho corporation; SUN VALLEY
TITLE COMPANY, INC., Trustee, an
Idaho corporation; BLAINE COUNTY
TITLE, INC. , an Idaho corporation,
TRUSTEE; IDAHO FIRST BANK, an
Idaho corporation; BLAINE COUNTY
TITLE ASSOCIATES, a defunct
Idaho limited partnership, TRUSTEE;
STEWART TITLE COMPANY, an
Idaho corporation, TRUSTEE; and D.L.
EVANS BANK, successor in interest by
merger to Idaho Banking Company, an
Idaho corporation, JOHN DOE XI OR
JANE DOE XI, TRUSTEE, Unknown
Successor Trustee of the James
Dean Durham Revocable Trust Dated
December 22, 2011; JOHN DOE I-X
AND JANE DOE I-X, whose true names
are unknown, the heirs, devisees, or
successors in interest to JAMES DEAN
DURHAM, deceased, and unknown
persons who may be interested in the
real properties in Blaine County, Idaho,
described as follows:
Case No. CV2015-499
Summons
Lot 6, Block 2 of Greenfield Estates
Blaine County, Idaho, according to the
official plat thereof, recorded December
14, 2006 as Instrument No. 542917
records of Blaine County, Idaho;
Address: 221 Greenfield Way, Carey,
Idaho;
Lot 20, Block 3, Greenfield Estates,
according to the plat thereof, filed as
Instrument No. 542917, records of
Blaine County, Idaho;
Idaho;
Lot 3A in Block 1 of The Village Green
At The Valley Club: Phase One: Lot
3A, according to the official plat
thereof, recorded July 13, 2007, as
Instrument No. 549594 and Amended
as Instrument No. 550703, records of
Blaine County, Idaho.
Together with that certain Limited
Common Area Easement defined in the
Declaration of Covenants, Conditions,
and Restrictions for the Village Green
at the Valley Club Subdivision, recorded April 14, 2006 as Instrument No.
534320, and Amended and Restated
Blaine County, Idaho and more particularly described as follows:
Commencing at a 5/8 Rebar marking the Section Corner common to
Sections 20, 21, 28 and 29, Township 3
North, Range 18 East, Boise Meridian,
said point lies South 892524 East
a distance of 1301.90 feet from a 5/8
Rebar marking the East 1/16 Corner
common to said Sections 29 and 20 as
shown on the plat of the Village Green
at the Valley Club: Phase One, Replat
of Lot 3A, recorded as Instrument
No. 549594, records of Blaine County
Idaho; thence South 08 3919 West a

distance of 1397.29 feet more or less
to a point on the edge of the pavement
of Pinehurst Court, said point being the
TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence
along the Westerly edge of the pavement of Pinehurst Court, more or less,
Along a curve to the left 54.73 feet,
said curve having a radius of 48.00
feet, a chord bearing South 173851
East, a distance of 51.81 feet and a
delta angle of 651929; thence departing said edge of pavement and running coincident with a Limited Common
Easement for Lot 2, the Village Green
at the Valley Club, Phase One, South
574904 West a distance of 30.84 feet;
thence continuing in a line coincident
with said Easement for Lot 2,
South 313344 West, a distance
of 45.40 feet; thence departing said
Easement,
South 865138 West a distance of
79.28 feet to a point on the Southerly
boundary of Block 1, as shown on said
Replat Instrument #549594; thence
departing said Southerly boundary
North 041111 West a distance of
100.26 feet; thence North 854849
East a distance of 120.96 feet, more
or less to the TRUE POINT OF
BEGINNING;
Address: 30 Pinehurst Court, Hailey,
Idaho; and Lot 13, Block 2, Greenfield
Estates, according to the plat thereof,
filed as Instrument No. 542917, records
of Blaine County, Idaho;
Idaho.
Defendants.
NOTICE: YOU HAVE BEEN SUED BY
THE ABOVE-NAMED PLAINTIFF(S).
THE COURT MAY ENTER JUDGMENT
AGAINST YOU WITHOUT FURTHER
NOTICE UNLESS YOU RESPOND
WITHIN 20 DAYS.
Legal Notices
JULY 1, 2014 TO JUNE 30, 2015

ALL FUNDS
SUMMARY STATEMENT
REVENUE
ANDDISTRICT
EXPENDITURES
BLAINE COUNTY
SCHOOL
NO. 61
JULY 1, 2014 TO JUNE 30, 2015
ALL FUNDS BLAINE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 61
REVENUES
BUDGET
ACTUAL
Beginning Balances
$22,332,074
$25,169,229
Local Revenue
$39,623,525
$39,653,541
$15,481,836
$16,109,107
Federal Revenue
$1,834,192
$1,837,779
Other Revenue
$1,363,514
$11,000
$80,635,141
$82,780,656
Salaries
$32,889,880
$32,060,763
Benefits
$13,970,090
$13,705,952
Purchased Services
$5,648,273
$5,393,188
Supplies & Materials
$2,183,775
$1,769,915
Capital Objects
$5,537,713
$2,160,318
Debt Retirement
$0
$99,543
$248,750
$218,816
$1,363,514
$2,847,070
$18,793,146
$26,800,697
$80,635,141
$85,056,262
Intermediate Revenue
State Revenue
TOTALS
EXPENDITURES
Insurance & Judgements

Transfers
Net Adjustments
Ending Fund Balance
READ THE INFORMATION BELOW.

TO: JOHN DOE XI OR JANE DOE
XI, TRUSTEE, Unknown Successor
Trustee of the James Dean Durham
Revocable Trust Dated December 22,
2011; JOHN DOE I-X AND JANE DOE
I-X, whose true names are unknown,
the heirs, successors in interest to
JAMES DEAN DURHAM, deceased,
and unknown persons interested in the
real properties in Blaine County, Idaho,
described above:
You have been sued by GLACIER
BANK, the Plaintiff, in the Fifth District
Court in and for Blaine County, Idaho,
Case No. CV-15-499.
The nature of the claim against you
is foreclosure of deeds of trust against
the above-described real properties.
Any time after 20 days following the
last publication of this summons, the
court may enter a judgment against
you without further notice, unless prior
to that time you have filed a written
response in the proper form, including
the Case No., and paid any required filing fee to the Clerk of the Court at 206
1st Avenue South, Suite 200, Hailey, ID,
83333, (208) 788-5505 and served a
copy of your response on the Plaintiffs
attorney, R. Wayne Sweney, Lukins &
Annis, P.S., 601 E. Front Avenue, Suite
502, Coeur dAlene, Idaho, 83814,
(208) 667-0517.
A copy of the Summons and
Complaint can be obtained by contacting either the Clerk of the Court or the
attorney for Plaintiff. If you wish legal
assistance, you should immediately
retain an attorney to advise you in this
matter.
Dated: 9/29/2015
By: Jolynn Drage, Blaine County District
Court Clerk
PUBLISH
Oct. 14, 21, 28 & Nov. 4, 2015
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BLAINE
MAGISTRATE DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
FAE DENE GUISASOLA,
deceased,
Case No. CV 2015-514
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
personal representative of the above
named decedent. All persons having
claims against the decedent or her
claims within four (4) months after the
date of the first publication of this Notice
or said claims will be forever barred.
below and filed with the Clerk of the
Court.
TOTALS
Copies of the school district budget and the annual report are available for public inspection in the
administrative offices of the Blaine County School District located at 118 W. Bullion St., Hailey.
PUBLISH
Publish: Idaho Mountain Express, October 21 and
October
28, 2015EXPRESS
IDAHO
MOUNTAIN
Oct. 21 & 28, 2015

DATED this 5th day of October,
2015
Patricia Ann Brothwell,
Personal Representative
P.O. Box 28
Bellevue, ID 83313
PUBLISH
Oct. 14, 21, & 28, 2015
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BLAINE
HEINZ L. SCHAFER,
Deceased.
CASE NO. CV-2015-0000527
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(I.C. 15-3-801)
personal representative of the abovenamed decedent. All persons having
claims against the decedent or the
claims within four (4) months after
the date of the first publication of this
Notice or said claims will be forever
barred.
undersigned at the address indicated,
and filed with the Clerk of the Court.
DATED this 6th day of October, 2015.
/s/Andrew G. Koenig
Address: c/o Ahrens DeAngeli Law
Group LLP
P.O. Box 9500
Boise, Idaho 83707-9500
Telephone: (208) 639-7799
PUBLISH
Oct. 14, 21 & 28, 2015
FIFTh JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR
MAGISTRATE DIVISION
LARRY DEAN McKENZIE,
Deceased.
Case No. CV-20I5-517
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Idaho Code Section 15-3-801

Justin W. McKenzie has been appointed personal representative of the
above-named decedent, Larry Dean
McKenzie. All persons having claims
against the decedent or his estate are
required to present their claims within
four (4) months after the date of the first
publication of the Notice to Creditors, or
said claims will be forever barred.
and filed with the clerk of the court;
Blaine County Court Clerk, 201 2nd
Ave. South, Suite 106, Hailey, ID 83333.
/s/ Fritz X. Haemmerle
Haemmerle Law, PLLC
P. O. Box 1800
Hailey, ID 83333
Tel: 208-578-0520
Attorneys for Justin W. McKenzie
Personal Representative
PUBLISH
Oct. 14, 21 & 28, 2015
NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE
OF WATER RIGHT
TRANSFER NO. 80401
ROBERT DEL SIGNORE and
LESLIE LUCCHESI, 218 POLO CLUB
LN, BELLEVUE, ID 83313; has filed
Application No. 80401 for changes
to the following water rights within BLAINE County(s): Right No(s).
37-20397; to see a full description
of these rights and the proposed
transfer, please see www.idwr.idaho.
gov/apps/wr/Quer yNewTransfers/
QueryNewTransfers.aspx. The purpose
of the transfer is to change a portion of
the above rights as follows: Transfer
proposes drilling a new well to serve
as the point of diversion for a ground
water right that currently authorizes
the diversion of 0.11 cfs for the irrigation of 6.3 acres of land approximately
located 0.75 miles due east of the
center of Bellevue in the Broadford Polo
Subdivision.
For additional information concerning the property location, contact Southern Region office at (208)
736-3033. Protests may be submitted
based on the criteria of Idaho Code
Sec. 42-222. Any protest against the
proposed change must be filed with
the Department of Water Resources,
Southern Region, 650 Addison Ave W
Ste 500, Twin Falls ID 83301 together
with a protest fee of $25.00 for each

application on or before November 9,
2015. The protestant must also send a
copy of the protest to the applicant.
GARY SPACKMAN, Director
PUBLISH
Oct. 21 & 28, 2015
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
the Sun Valley City Council will hold a
public hearing at 4:00 p.m. on Thursday,
November 5, 2015, at the City Hall
Council Chambers, 81 Elkhorn Road,
Sun Valley, Idaho 83353, to hear comments from the public concerning the
following development applications:
Master Plan Development #MPD201501: Application by Sun Valley Company
to amend the White Clouds (Gun Club)
Land Use Planning Area Master Plan
Application No. MPD 2006-03-017 as
amended by MPD 2014-02 as it applies
to Parcel A Amended, White Clouds,
Corrected: Parcels A, B & J Amended,
whereby the density for Parcel A
Amended is changed to allow a range
of 26 36 units.
Conditional Use Permit #CUP201501: Application by Sun Valley Company

to amend Conditional Use Permit for
Gun Club LUPA PUD Application No.
CUP2007-05 as it applies to Parcel
A Amended, White Clouds, Corrected:
Parcels A, B & J Amended, whereby the
Diamond Back Townhomes may include
single family dwellings in a townhouse
form of ownership with common area.
Plat Amendment #SUBPA2015-04:

Application to amend the preliminary
plat (SUBPP 2014-03, approved May
24, 2014) for Parcel A Amended within
the plat of White Clouds Corrected,
Parcels A, B & J Amended reducing the
total number of townhouse units from 36
to 31. Applicant: Benchmark Associates,
P.A. for Sun Valley Company. Location:
Parcel A Amended within White Clouds,
Corrected: Parcels A, B, & J Amended;
101 Diamond Back Road.
Final Plat Application #SUBFP201507 by Benchmark Associates, P.A.

on behalf of Sun Valley Company for
Sublots 13-14, 17-18, and Tract D of
Diamond Back Townhomes, Parcel
A Amended, within the plat of White
Express
Legal Notices
Clouds, Corrected, Parcels A, B, & J
Amended.
Final Plat Application #SUBFP 201508 by Benchmark Associates, P.A.
on behalf of Sun Valley Company for
Sublot 19 and Tract E of Diamond Back
Townhomes, Parcel A Amended, within
the plat of White Clouds, Corrected,
Parcels A, B, & J Amended.
DATED this 1st day of OCTOBER,

2015.
At the aforementioned time and

place, all interested persons may
appear and shall be given an opportunity to comment on the matter stated
above. Comments and questions prior
to the public meeting should be directed to Jae Hill at the City of Sun Valley
Community Development Department
at PO Box 416, Sun Valley, ID 83353,
emailed to jhill@svidaho.org, or faxed
to (208) 622-3401. Written comments
received prior to the meeting shall
be made part of the public record
at the meeting. Plans and supporting
documents are on file in the Community
Development Office located in City Hall
for public inspection during normal City
Hall business hours.
Dated this 16th day of October 2015
by Abby Rivin, Sun Valley Associate
Planner.
PUBLISH
Oct. 21, 28, & nOV. 4, 2015
LEGAL NOTICE OF
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
The public is notified that a sale of
certain personal property shall occur
as provided pursuant to Idaho Code
Section 55-2306(3) to satisfy a lien
claim based on an obligation owed
by TASHA PFAU whose last known
address is PO BOX 2474, HAILEY, ID
83333.
The sale shall occur at 10:00 oclock
a.m. on the 31ST day of OCTOBER,
2015, at Valley Self Store, 1041 Airport
Way, Hailey, Idaho 83333.
The property to be sold is the contents of a storage unit at Valley Self
Store and is generally described as:
personal effects.
DATED this 1st day of OCTOBER,
2015.
VALLEY SELF STORE
By ____________________________
Lien Claimant
PUBLISH
Oct. 21 & 28, 2015
LEGAL NOTICE OF
ADVERTISEMENT
claim based on an obligation owed by
ANNA KARREN whose last known
address is 715 CEDAR STREET,
BELLEVUE, ID 83313.
a.m. on the 31st day of OCTOBER ,
2015, at South Valley Storage, 214
West Spruce Street, Bellevue, Idaho
83313.
The property to be sold is the contents of a storage unit at South Valley
Storage and is generally described as:
personal effects.
DATED this 15th
2015.
day of OCTOBER,
SOUTH VALLEY STORAGE

By ____________________________
Lien Claimant
PUBLISH
Oct. 21 & 28, 2015
SOUTH VALLEY STORAGE

By ____________________________
Lien Claimant
PUBLISH
Oct. 21 & 28, 2015
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF,
CHLOE MARIE LARD,
Deceased.
Case No. CV-2015-497
Notice to Creditors
BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Shellie Dianne Lard has been
appointed Personal Representative of
the Estate of Chloe Marie Lard (the
Estate). All persons having claims
against Chloe Marie Lard or her 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 barred.
Claims must be: (1) presented to
the Personal Representative in care
of McAnaney & Associates, PLLC at
the address indicated below and (2)
and filed with the Clerk of the Blaine
County Court, 201 Second Avenue
South, Suite 106, Hailey, Idaho 83333.
McANANEY & ASSOCIATES, PLLC
Danielle T. Par, of the Firm, Attorney
for Personal Representative
1101 W. River Street, Suite 100
Boise, ID 83702
(208) 344-7500
PUBLISH
Oct. 21, 28 & nOV. 4, 2015
PAUL J. CONNOLLY,
Deceased.
Notice to Creditors
Personal Representative of the abovenamed Decedent. All persons having
claims against the Decedent or the
Estate are required to present their
claims within four months after the date
of the first publication of this Notice or
said claims will be forever barred.
and filed with the Clerk of this Court.
/s/ ROBERT J. Gallagher
211 LaQuesta Way
Woodside, CA 94062
PUBLISH
Oct. 28, Nov. 4 & 11, 2015
LEGAL NOTICE OF
pUBLIC MEETING
Pursuant to Idaho Code 31-1413,
Notice is hereby given that the
WEST MAGIC FIRE
COMMISSIONERS will hold a public
meeting at West Magic Station #2
(West Magic Road) On Tuesday, the
3rd of November 2015
At 6:30 p.m.
PUBLISH
Oct. 28, 2015
LEGAL NOTICE OF
ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
BLAINE COUNTY BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
November 17, 2015

claim based on an obligation owed
by TAMARA MORTENSEN whose
last known address is PO BOX 3787,
HAILEY, ID 83333.
a.m. on the 31ST day of OCTOBER,
2015, at South Valley Storage, 214
West Spruce Street, Bellevue, Idaho
83313.
The property to be sold is the contents of a storage unit at South Valley
Storage and is generally described as:
personal effects.
On Tuesday, November 17, 2015,

the Blaine County Board of County
Commissioners will hold a public
meeting upstairs in the Old County
Courthouse located at 206 First Ave.
So., in Hailey, Idaho. Items on their
agenda include the following:
2:00 p.m. A public hearing and consideration of a Stream Alteration application by Picabo Livestock Company
LLC to remove sediment from the Big
Bend area of Silver Creek, east of
Kilpatrick pond. Approximately 6,338
cubic yards of deposited sediment
would be removed with a suction
dredge and placed on highlands south
of Silver Creek. The project reach is
approximately 1,332 linear feet and

is located in Productive Agricultural
District (A-40) with Wetlands overlay,
within T1S R20E, Sections 29 and 30.
The materials associated with this
hearing are available for review at Land
Use and Building Services located in
the Blaine County Annex at 219 First
Avenue South, Suite 208 in Hailey during regular business hours and on the
Blaine County web page at
www.blainecounty.org. To receive
adequate consideration for the public
hearing, written comment in excess
of one page should be forwarded to
Blaine County Land Use and Building
Services at least 4 days prior to public
hearing by mail, e-mail to pzcounter@
co.blaine.id.us, or by fax to (208)7885576. Written comments will not be
read into the record but will be distributed to the Board for consideration and
made part of the public record.
PUBLISH
Oct. 28, 2015
the Sun Valley Planning & Zoning
Commission will hold a public hearing beginning at 9:00 am on Thursday
November 12, 2015 at City Hall Council
Chambers, 81 Elkhorn Road, Sun
Valley, Idaho 83353, to hear comments
from the public concerning the following
development applications:
l Design Review #2015-45: Application
by John and Diane Trimper for the
approval of an existing a wood post
and dowel fence with an attached wire
screen for a dog enclosure. Location:
105 Skyline Drive; Lot 7 Dollar Mountain
Subdivision.
Plat Amendment #2015-09:
Application by Gretchen Wagner for
Dan and Stacey Levitan to shift the
recorded building envelope due north
50 feet in order to situate a new single-family residence further away from
adjacent neighbors and to improve view
corridors. Location: 118 Paintbrush
Road; Sagecreek Subdivision Unit 3
Lot 76 & 1/3 Lot K.
At the aforementioned time and
place, all interested persons may
appear and shall be given an opportunity to comment on the matter stated
above. Comments and questions prior
to the public meeting should be directed to Jae Hill at the City of Sun Valley
Community Development Department
at PO Box 416, Sun Valley, ID 83353,
emailed to jhill@svidaho.org, or faxed
to (208) 622-3401. Written comments
received prior to the meeting shall
be made part of the public record at
the meeting. Plans and supporting
documents are on file in the Community
Development Office located in City Hall
for public inspection during normal City
Hall business hours.
Dated this 23rd day of October 2015
by Abby Rivin, Sun Valley Associate
Planner.
l
PUBLISH
Oct. 28, Nov. 4 & 11, 2015
KETCHUM CITY COUNCIL
on Monday, November 16, 2015 at
5:30 p.m., in City Hall at 480 East
Avenue North, Ketchum, Idaho, the
Ketchum City Council will hold a
Public Hearing upon an application
by Brett Moellenberg, representing the
Spot LLC., for amendments to Title
17, Chapter 17.12 Establishment of
Districts & Zoning Matrices, Ketchum
Municipal Code, Section 17.12.020
District Use Matrix. The applicant is
requesting to add Assembly, Place of
as a Conditional Use Permit in the Light
Industrial District Number Two (LI-2
District) and Parking, Shared as a permitted use in the Light Industrial District
Number One, Two & Three (LI-1, LI-2
& LI-3 Districts). Additionally, the applicant is proposing an amendment to
Chapter 17.125 Off-Street Parking and
Loading, Ketchum Municipal Code,
Section 17.125.070 Shared Parking
Reduction, Subsection B to allow for
shared parking reductions in the LI-1,
LI-2 & LI-3 Districts.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
at the aforementioned time and place,
all interested persons may appear and
shall be given an opportunity to comment on the matter stated above. A
copy of the proposed amendments will
be available on the City website (www.
ketchumidaho.org) or at the Ketchum
Department of Planning and Building.
Comments and questions prior to the
hearing may be directed to the Ketchum
Department of Planning and Building,
P.O. Box 2315, Ketchum, Idaho, 83340,
www.mtexpress.com
via email to participate@ketchumidaho.org, or via facsimile to (208)7267812. Written comments received by

5:00 PM , seven (7) days prior to the
hearing shall be made part of the public
record at the hearing. For additional
information, please call (208)726-7801.
BY ORDER OF THE KETCHUM CITY
COUNCIL.
DATED this 23rd day of October, 2015
PUBLISH
Oct. 28, 2015
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
Under and by virtue of a Writ of
Execution on Judgment of Foreclosure
and an Order of Sale of Foreclosure,
issued out of the District Court of the
Fifth Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Blaine,
on the 13th day of October, 2015, in
the case of:
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
as Trustee, on behalf of the holders of
the HarborView Mortgage Loan Trust
2006-1 Mortgage Loan Pass-Through
Certificates, Series 2006-1,
Plaintiff,
vs.
WALKER B. MONROE, an individual;
and JOHN DOES 1-10,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
and to me as Sheriff, directed and delivered, I will proceed to sell for CASH,
lawful money of the United States of
America, to the highest and best bidder on the 17th day of November,
2015, at 11:00 a.m., in the lobby of the
Blaine County Public Safety Facility
at 1650 Aviation Drive, Hailey, Idaho
83333, all of Defendant Walker B.
Monroes (and everyone claiming under
or through it) interest in the property
described in the attached Exhibit A
(the Property) to satisfy a Judgment
and Decree of Foreclosure in the
amount of $1,134,359.44, plus interest
and foreclosure costs, in favor of the
Plaintiff U.S. Bank National Association,
as Trustee, on behalf of the holders of
the HarborView Mortgage Loan Trust
2006-1 Mortgage Loan Pass-Through
Certificates, Series 2006-1 (U.S.
Bank). Pursuant to the Judgment and
Decree of Foreclosure, upon sale the
Property shall not be subject to the
right of redemption in favor of the mortgagor, Walker B. Monroe, and encumbrances junior to the above-identified
Plaintiff. The Judgment and Decree
of Foreclosure expressly provides that
Plaintiff U.S. Bank may make a credit
bid at the foreclosure sale.
Given under my hand this 22nd day
of October, 2015.
GENE D. RAMSEY
SHERIFF OF BLAINE COUNTY,
IDAHO
______________________________
By Ginger M. Clement, Deputy
Blaine County, Idaho Sheriffs Office
NOTE: THE SHERIFFS OFFICE
DOES NOT GUARANTEE CLEAR
TITLE OR GUARANTEE CONTINUED
POSSESSORY RIGHTS.
EVERY
PERSON
WHO
INTENTIONALLY
DEFACES,
OBLITERATES, TEARS DOWN OR
DESTROYS THIS NOTICE, BEFORE
THE EXPIRATION OF THE TIME FOR
WHICH IT IS TO REMAIN SET UP, IS
GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR (I.C.
18-3205).
EXHIBIT A
Legal Description
Lot 4B of a plat showing A REPLAT OF
LOT 1, SILVER SPUR SUBDIVISION
AND LOT 4A, LITTLE MAKAWAO
SUBDIVISION, 2007 according to
the Official Plat thereof, recorded
01/22/2008, as instrument number
555038 recorded of Blaine County,
Idaho.
PUBLISH
Oct. 28, Nov. 4 & 11, 2015
SUMMARY OF HAILEY
ORDINANCE NO. 1189
The following is a summary of the
principal provisions of Ordinance No.
1189 of the City of Hailey, Idaho, duly
passed and adopted October 19, 2015,
by the City Council and Mayor of the
City of Hailey:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
HAILEY AMENDING CHAPTERS
13.02 AND 13.04 OF THE HAILEY

MUNICIPAL CODE, BY AMENDING
SECTION 13.02.010(A) TO ADD
DEFINITIONS OF DWELLING UNIT
AND MULTIPLE-FAMILY DWELLING;
BY AMENDING SECTION 13.04.130(A)
TO CREATE AN EXCEPTION ON
THE METHOD OF CALCULATING
WATER USER FEES FOR MULTIPLEFAMILY DWELLINGS AND TO
CREATE AUTHORITY TO CHARGE
FEES FOR USE OF A MUNICIPAL
FILL
SPOUT; BY
AMENDING
SECTION 13.04.130(B) TO CREATE
AN EXCEPTION ON THE METHOD
OF CALCULATING WASTEWATER
USER FEES FOR MULTIPLEFAMILY DWELLINGS; BY AMENDING
SECTION 13.04.130(C) TO SPECIFY
THAT THE CIRCUIT BREAKER
REDUCTION IS FOR WATER BASE
FEES AND WASTEWATER METERED
AND BOND FEES; BY ADDING A
NEW SUBSECTION 13.04.013(E)
TO
ESTABLISH
A
METHOD
OF
CALCULATING
MULTIPLEFAMILY DWELLING WATER AND
WASTEWATER USE FEES; BY
AMENDING SECTION 13.04.150,
TO ADD NEW ADMINISTRATIVE
FEES FOR INSUFFICIENT FUNDS,
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
AND
TENANT/LANDLORD AGREEMENTS,
AND ALLOWING FEE WAIVERS
FOR CERTAIN INSPECTIONS AND
REPAIRS; BY PROVIDING FOR A
REPEALER CLAUSE; BY PROVIDING
FOR A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE AND
BY PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
AFTER PASSAGE, APPROVAL AND
PUBLICATION ACCORDING TO LAW.
Hailey Ordinance No. 1189 amends
Chapters 13.02 and 13.04 of the Hailey
Municipal Code, as follows:
Section 1 amends Section 13.02.010(A)
of the Hailey Municipal Code by adding
the definitions of Dwelling Unit and
Multiple-Family Dwelling.
Section 2 amends Section 13.04.130(A)
of the Hailey Municipal Code by including Dwelling Units in Multiple-Family
Dwellings in the number of water users
when assessing base water fees and
water bond payment fees, by assessing
metered water fees to each Dwelling
Unit in a Multiple-Family Dwelling, and
by authorizing a fill spout permit fee.
Section
3
amends
Section
13.04.130(B) of the Hailey Municipal
Code by calculating the metered wastewater fee based on an average amount
of water used by each Dwelling Unit
in a Multiple-Family Dwelling and by
assessing the wastewater bond payment fees to dwelling units in MultipleFamily Dwellings.
Section
4
amends
Section
13.04.130(C) of the Hailey Municipal
Code by limiting a fee reduction based
on the circuit breaker to water user
base fees and wastewater metered and
bond fees.
Section 5 amends Section 13.04.130 of
the Hailey Municipal Code to add a new
subsection 13.04.130(E) by describing
the calculation of water and wastewater user fees for Multiple-Family
Dwellings, by providing that monthly
water user base and bond fees shall
be charged for each Dwelling Unit in a
Multiple-Family Dwelling and assessed
to the Multiple-Family Dwellings owner
or owners agent, and by providing
that monthly wastewater metered user
and bond fees shall be assessed to
Multiple-Family Dwellings.
Section 6 amends Section 13.04.150
of the Hailey Municipal Code by authorizing fees for insufficient funds checks
and when there is a change of an
account during a sale or lease of property, and by authorizing a fee waiver for
certain home inspections and plumbing
repairs.
Section 7 provides for a repealer
clause.
Section 8 provides for a severability
clause.
Section 9 provides for an effective date
of the ordinance.
The full text of Ordinance No. 1189
is available at Hailey City Hall at 115
South Main Street, Suite H, Hailey,
Idaho 83333 and will be provided to
any citizen upon request during regular
business hours.
CERTIFICATION OF CITY
ATTORNEY
I, the undersigned Attorney at Law,
as attorney for the City of Hailey, Idaho,
hereby certify that I have read the foregoing summary of Ordinance No. 1189
Express
www.mtexpress.com
of the City of Hailey, that I have compared it to the full text of Ordinance No.
1189, and that in my opinion, the above
summary is true and complete and
provides adequate notice to the public
of the contents of said Ordinance.
Dated this 23rd day of October,
2015.
______________________________
Ned Williamson, Hailey City Attorney
PUBLISH
Oct. 28, 2015
NOTICES OF
TRUSTEES SALES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Notice of Trustees Sale Idaho Code
45-1506 Todays date: September
22, 2015 File No.: 8308.21067 Sale
date and time (local time): January
25, 2016 at 11:00 AM Sale location:
on the front steps of the west side of
the Old Courthouse Building, 206 1st
Avenue South, Hailey ID 83333 Property
address: 20491 Main St. Carey, ID 83320
Successor Trustee: Northwest Trustee
Services, Inc., an Idaho Corporation
P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009 (425)
586-1900 Deed of Trust information
Original grantor: Kelly G. Whitworth
and Kathy D. Whitworth, husband and
wife Original trustee: Integrated Real
Estate Processing Original beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for
Solstice Capital Group Inc., A California
Corporation Recording date: 11/24/2008
Recorders instrument number: 563095
County: Blaine Sum owing on the obligation: as of September 22, 2015:
$195,493.13 Because of interest, late
charges, and other charges that may
vary from day to day, the amount due on
the day you pay may be greater. Hence,
if you pay the amount shown above, an
adjustment may be necessary after we
receive your check. For further information write or call the Successor Trustee
at the address or telephone number
provided above. Basis of default: failure
to make payments when due. Please
take notice that the Successor Trustee
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for certified funds or equivalent
the property described above. The property address is identified to comply with
IC 60-113 but is not warranted to be
correct. The propertys legal description
is: Township 1 South, Range 21 East,
Boise Meridian, Blaine County, Idaho.
Section 27: A parcel of land within said
Section 27, more particularly described
as follows: Commencing at a brass cap
marking the center 1/4 corner of said
Section 27 which lies South 01 degrees
0821 E., 2,666.70 feet from a brass
cap marking the North 1/4 corner of
said Section 27; thence N. 01 degrees
0821 W., 477.53 feet; thence S. 88
degrees 5223 W., 49.50 feet to a 1/2
bar which is the True Point of Beginning;
thence S. 88 degrees 5223 W., 49.87
feet to a 1/2 bar; thence S. 01 degrees
0059 E. 19.00 feet to a 1/2 bar; thence
S. 88 degrees 5647 W., 70.46 feet to
a 1/2 bar; thence S. 88 degrees 5032
W. 64.74 feet to a 1/2 bar; thence N.
01 degrees 0821 W., 98.06 feet to a
1/2 bar; thence N. 88 degrees 5139 E.
185.11 feet to a 1/2 bar; thence S. 01
degrees 0821 W., 79.15 feet to the True
Point of Beginning The sale is subject
to conditions, rules and procedures as
described at the sale and which can be
reviewed at www.northwesttrustee.com
or USA-Foreclosure.com. The sale is
made without representation, warranty
or covenant of any kind. WHITWORTH,
KATHY and KELLY (TS# 8308.21067)
1002.283235-File No.
PUBLISH
Oct. 7, 14, 21 & 28, 2015
T.S. No 026217-ID Parcel No.
RPK0396000004A On 2/2/2016 at
10:30 AM (recognized local time),
on the front steps of the west side
of the Old Courthouse Building, 206
1st Avenue South, Hailey, ID, 83221,
in the County of Blaine, SYDNEY K.
LEAVITT, ESQ., a member of the State
Bar of Idaho, of Aldridge Pite, LLP
successor to Pite Duncan, LLP as a
result of the merger of Pite Duncan,
LLP into Aldridge Connors, LLP as
trustee, will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful
money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following
described real property, situated in the
County of Blaine, State of Idaho, and
described as follows, to wit: SUBLOT
4A IN BLOCK 1 OF SUBLOTS 1A-4A,
WARD TOWNHOUSES, ACCORDING
TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF,
RECORDED AS INSTRUMENT NO.
580158, RECORDS OF BLAINE

COUNTY, IDAHO. FORMERLY KNOWN
OF RECORD AS: SUBLOT 4 IN
BLOCK 1 OF WARD TOWNHOUSES,
ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL
PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED AS
INSTRUMENT NO. 348533, RECORDS
OF BLAINE COUNTY, IDAHO. The
Trustee has no knowledge of a more
particular description of the above referenced real property, but for purposes
of compliance with Idaho Code Section
60-113, the Trustee has been informed
that the address of: 130 BIRD DRIVE,
KETCHUM, ID 83340, is commonly
associated with said real property. Said
sale will be made without covenant or
warranty, express or implied, regarding
title, possession or encumbrances to
satisfy the obligation secured by and
pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed
by NICOLA POTTS, AN UNMARRIED
WOMAN, as Grantor(s), to FIDELITY
NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE, as
Trustee, for the benefit and security of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC.,
SOLELY
AS
NOMINEE
FOR
AMERICAS WHOLESALE LENDER,
ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS,
as Beneficiary, dated 3/28/2003,
recorded 4/7/2003, as Instrument No.
481581, and later modified by a Loan
Modification Agreement recorded on
8/30/2010, as Instrument 580163,
official records of
Blaine County,
Idaho. Please note: The above named
Grantors are named to comply with
Idaho Code Section 45-1506(4)(a); no
representation is made that they are,
or are not, presently responsible for
the obligation. The default for which
this sale is to be made is the failure to make monthly payments when
due from 8/1/2014 and all subsequent
monthly payments thereafter, including installments of principal, interest,
impounds, advances, plus any charges
lawfully due under the note secured
by the aforementioned Deed of Trust,
Deed of Trust and as allowed under
Idaho Law. The sum owing on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust as
of 9/21/2015 is $207,419.17 including
interest, costs, fees, including trustee
and/or attorney fees and costs, and
expenses actually incurred in enforcing
the obligation thereunder or in this sale
and to protect the security associated
with the Deed of Trust, as authorized in
the Note, Deed of Trust or as allowed
under Idaho Law. Because interest,
late charges, fees, costs and expenses
continue to accrue, the total amount
due varies from day to day. Hence, if
you pay the amount shown above, an
adjustment may be necessary after
receipt of funds to satisfy the debt. For
further information, write the Trustee
at 4375 Jutland Drive, Ste. 200, San
Diego, CA 92117, or call (866)9310036 DATED: 9/21/2015 SYDNEY K.
LEAVITT, ESQ., a member of the State
Bar of Idaho, of Aldridge Pite, LLP successor to Pite Duncan, LLP as a result
of the merger of Pite Duncan, LLP into
Aldridge Connors, LLP
PUBLISH
Oct. 14, 21, 28 & Nov. 4, 2015
Notice
of
Trustees
sale Idaho Code 45-1506 Todays
date: September 25, 2015 File No.:
7023.109481 Sale date and time (local
time): January 29, 2016 at 11:00 AM
Sale location: on the front steps of
the west side of the Old Courthouse
Building, 206 1st Avenue South, Hailey
ID 83333 Property address: 551
Croy Creek Road Hailey, ID 83333
P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009 (425)
586-1900 Deed of Trust information
Original grantor: Lee Ann Ferris, Greg
R. Ferris, wife and husband Original
trustee: Blaine County Title Original
beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee
for M&T Mortgage Corporation, its successors and assigns Recording date:
October 20, 2005 Recorders instrument number: 527723 and Re-recorded
December 7, 2005 as Instrument No.
529770 County: Blaine Sum owing on
the obligation: as of September 25,
2015: $461,206.38 Because of interest, late charges, and other charges
that may vary from day to day, the
amount due on the day you pay may be
greater. Hence, if you pay the amount
shown above, an adjustment may be
necessary after we receive your check.
For further information write or call
the Successor Trustee at the address
or telephone number provided above.
Basis of default: failure to make payments when due. Please take notice
that the Successor Trustee will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
Legal Notices
for certified funds or equivalent the
property described above. The property
address is identified to comply with IC
60-113 but is not warranted to be correct. The propertys legal description
is: Lot 1A of Replat of a Replat of
Lots 1A and 1B, Croy Creek Meadows
Subdivision, according to the official
plat thereof, recorded as Instrument
No. 358648, records of Blaine County,
Idaho. The sale is subject to conditions,
rules and procedures as described at
the sale and which can be reviewed
at www.northwesttrustee.com or USAForeclosure.com. The sale is made
without representation, warranty or
covenant of any kind. (FERRIS, LEE
ANN and GREG R. TS# 7023.109481)
1002.283338-File No.
PUBLISH
Oct. 14, 21, 28 & Nov. 4, 2015
45-1506 Todays date: September
30, 2015 File No.: 9221.20001 Sale
date and time (local time): February
2, 2016 at 11:00 AM Sale location:
on the front steps of the west side
of the Old Courthouse Building, 206
1st Avenue South, Hailey ID 83333
Property address: 301 Tendoy Street
Bellevue, ID 83313-5085 Successor
Trustee: Northwest Trustee Services,
Inc., an Idaho Corporation P.O. Box
997 Bellevue, WA 98009 (425) 5861900 Deed of Trust information
Original grantor: Craig J. Rebish, an
unmarried individual Original trustee:
GMAC Mortgage Original beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for
GMAC Mortgage, LLC Recording
date: 05/29/2007 Recorders instrument number: 548055 County: Blaine
Sum owing on the obligation: as of
September 30, 2015: $125,684.57
Because of interest, late charges, and
other charges that may vary from day
to day, the amount due on the day
you pay may be greater. Hence, if
you pay the amount shown above, an
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for certified funds or equivalent the property described above.
The property address is identified to
comply with IC 60-113 but is not warranted to be correct. The propertys
legal description is: Lot 15 in Block 1
of Chantrelle II Subdivision Phase 2,
according to the official plat thereof,
recorded as Instrument No. 393577,
records of Blaine County, Idaho. Also
Shown of Record As: A Parcel of land
situated in the State of Idaho, County
of Blaine, with a Street location address
of 301 Tendoy St; Bellevue, ID 833135085 currently owned by Rebish Craig
J having a Tax Identification Number
of RPB03010010150 and futher
described as Chantrelle II-Phase 2 Lot
15 Block 1 19,316.443 2N 18E Sec
26. The sale is subject to conditions,
rules and procedures as described at
the sale and which can be reviewed
at www.northwesttrustee.com or USAForeclosure.com. The sale is made
without representation, warranty or covenant of any kind. (REBISH, CRAIG J.
TS# 9221.20001) 1002.283415-File No.
PUBLISH
Oct. 14, 21, 28 & Nov. 4, 2015
45-1506 Todays date: September 25,
2015 File No.: 8193.20411 Sale date
and time (local time): January 28, 2016
at 11:00 AM Sale location: on the
front steps of the west side of the Old
Courthouse Building, 206 1st Avenue
South, Hailey ID 83333 Property
address: 721 Deer Ridge Lane Hailey,
ID 83333 Successor Trustee: Northwest
Trustee Services, Inc., an Idaho
Corporation P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA
98009 (425) 586-1900 Deed of Trust
information Original grantor: Todd T
Telford, and Angie Telford, husband and
wife Original trustee: Fidelity National
Title Insurance Company Original
Registration Systems, Inc. solely as
nominee for Americas Wholesale
Lender Recording date: 08/30/2004
Recorders instrument number: 509150
County: Blaine Sum owing on the obligation: as of September 25, 2015:
$415,244.94 Because of interest, late
charges, and other charges that may
vary from day to day, the amount due on
the day you pay may be greater. Hence,
if you pay the amount shown above, an

will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for certified funds or equivalent the property described above. The
property address is identified to comply
with IC 60-113 but is not warranted to
be correct. The propertys legal description is: Lot 8, Block 11 of Deerfield
Subdivision No.3, Blaine County,
Idaho, according to the official plat
thereof, recorded February 22, 1993,
Blaine County, Idaho. The sale is subject to conditions, rules and procedures
as described at the sale and which can
be reviewed at www.northwesttrustee.
com or USA-Foreclosure.com. The sale
is made without representation, warranty or covenant of any kind. (TELFORD,
TODD and ANGIE TS# 8193.20411)
1002.283323-File No.
PUBLISH
Oct. 14, 21, 28 & Nov. 4, 2015
On Tuesday, the 1st day of March,
2016, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. of said
day at the front entrance of the Blaine
County Courthouse, 201 2nd Avenue
South, Hailey, Idaho, TITLEFACT, INC.,
an Idaho corporation, as Successor
Trustee, will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful
money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following
described real property, situated in the
County of Twin Falls, State of Idaho,
and described as follows, to-wit:
Sublot 2, Block 1, HILLSIDE
VENTURES TOWNHOMES, according to the official plat thereof, recorded
Blaine County, Idaho.
Sometimes known as: 122 Sage
Road, Ketchum, Idaho 83340.
Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the
power of sale conferred in the Deed of
Trust executed by CARLO FERREIRA,
as Grantor FIRST AMERICAN TITLE
COMPANY, as Trustee, and FARMERS
NATIONAL BANK, as Beneficiary,
dated April 8, 2005, and recorded April
8, 2005, as Instrument No. 518520,
records of Blaine County, Idaho.
The default for which this sale is to
be made is failure to pay when due:
1. The entire principal balance, interest
and late charges through September 18,
2015, in the amount of $1,023,307.32.
2. Real property taxes for 2014 are
delinquent in the amount of $6,978.30,
plus penalty and interest.
The unpaid principal balance owing
as of September 18, 2015, on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust
is $1,004,477.00, plus interest, late
charges and foreclosure costs.
TITLEFACT,
INC.,
Successor
Trustee
By
/s/ R. TODD BLASS, Vice-President
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Twin Falls
On this 16th day of October, 2015,
before me, the undersigned, a Notary
Public in and for said County and State,
personally appeared R. TODD BLASS,
known to me to be the VicePresident of
TITLEFACT, INC., the corporation that
executed the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged to me that such corporation executed the same as Successor
Trustee.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal, the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
/s/ Nancy Tellez
NOTARY PUBLIC
Residing at Jerome, Idaho
My Commission Expires 12/01/2017
PUBLISH
Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, & 11, 2015
45-1506 Todays date: October 9, 2015
File No.: 7069.27284 Sale date and
time (local time): February 9, 2016
at 11:00 AM Sale location: on the

front steps of the west side of the Old
Courthouse Building, 206 1st Avenue
South, Hailey ID 83333 Property
address: 511 E River Street Ketchum,
ID 83340 Successor Trustee: Northwest
Trustee Services, Inc., an Idaho
Corporation P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA
98009 (425) 586-1900 Deed of Trust
information Original grantor: Sherry R.
Pfaeffle, an unmarried woman Original
trustee: First American Title Insurance
Co. Original beneficiary: Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.
as nominee for IndyMac Bank, F.S.B.,
a federally chartered savings bank
Recording date: 03/21/2005 Recorders
instrument number: 517668 County:
Blaine Sum owing on the obligation:
as of October 9, 2015: $1,032,572.43
Because of interest, late charges, and
other charges that may vary from day to
day, the amount due on the day you pay
may be greater. Hence, if you pay the
amount shown above, an adjustment
may be necessary after we receive
your check. For further information write
or call the Successor Trustee at the
address or telephone number provided
above. Basis of default: failure to make
payments when due. Please take notice
60-113 but is not warranted to be correct. The propertys legal description is:
Lot 1 in Block 41 of The Resubdivision
of Lots 1-2 of block 41 of the city
of Ketchum, according to the official
plat thereof, recorded as instrument
No. 203432, records of Blaine County
Idaho. Which is also known as Lot 1 of
the Resubdivision of Lots 1-2 of Block
41, Original Town of Ketchum according to the official plat thereof, recorded
Blaine County, Idaho. The sale is subject to conditions, rules and procedures as described at the sale and
which can be reviewed at www.northwesttrustee.com or USA-Foreclosure.
com. The sale is made without representation, warranty or covenant of
any kind. (PFAEFFLE, SHERRY TS#
7069.27284) 1002.276140-File No.
PUBLISH
Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, & 11, 2015
45-1506 Todays date: October 8, 2015
File No.: 7042.15587 Sale date and time
(local time): February 11, 2016 at 11:00
AM Sale location: on the front steps of
the west side of the Old Courthouse
Building, 206 1st Avenue South, Hailey
ID 83333 Property address: 1191
Riverview Drive Bellevue, ID 83313
P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009
(425) 586-1900 Deed of Trust information Original grantor: Thomas H
Anderson, a married man as his sole
and separate property Original trustee:
Lawyers Title of Arizona, Inc. Original
Registration Systems, Inc. solely as
nominee for GMAC Bank Recording
date: 12/29/2004 Recorders instrument
number: 514591 County: Blaine Sum
owing on the obligation: as of October
8, 2015: $265,059.54 Because of interest, late charges, and other charges
that may vary from day to day, the
amount due on the day you pay may be
greater. Hence, if you pay the amount
shown above, an adjustment may be
necessary after we receive your check.
For further information write or call
the Successor Trustee at the address
or telephone number provided above.
Basis of default: failure to make payments when due. Please take notice
60-113 but is not warranted to be correct. The propertys legal description is:
Lot 8, Block 2 of Wood River Meadow
No. 2 Subdivision, Blaine County,
Idaho, as shown on the official plat
thereof, recorded November 22, 1976,
Blaine County, Idaho. The sale is subject to conditions, rules and procedures as described at the sale and
which can be reviewed at www.northwesttrustee.com or USA-Foreclosure.
com. The sale is made without representation, warranty or covenant of
any kind. (Anderson, Thomas H. TS#
7042.15587) 1002.283567-File No.
PUBLISH
Oct. 28, Nov. 4, 11 & 18, 2015

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Volume 40 | Number 96