The Weekly Sun | July 23, 2014 by The Weekly Sun

HAILEY

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KETCHUM

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SUN VALLEY

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BELLEVUE

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CAREY

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S TA N L E Y • FA I R F I E L D • S H O S H O N E • P I C A B O

WINE AUCTION WORLD SPORTS WITH BALI PAGE 5 WRITERS’ CONFERENCE PAGE 14 RELAY FOR LIFE PAGE 19

READ ABOUT IT ON PAGE 20

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THE PURPOSE OF PLACE BY DICK DORWORTH

“To be rooted is perhaps the most important but least understood need of the human soul.” —Simone Weil “Of all the memberships we identify ourselves by (racial, ethnic, sexual, national, class, age, religious, occupational), the one that is most forgotten, and has the greatest potential for healing, is place. We must learn to know, love and join our place even more than we love our own ideas. People who can agree that they share a commitment to the landscape/cityscape—even if they are otherwise locked in struggle with each other—have at least one deep thing to share.” —Gary Snyder

have an old friend, now in his 80s, who has lived since he was a child on the same piece of land in a beautiful valley of a western state framed by mountains. I once wrote a letter of congratulations to him—“for remaining rooted in place … There are few people in our culture who have this sort of good fortune, and having such deep roots has allowed you to grow in certainty from young agile boy with a smile looking for the next adventure to old bionic-kneed man with a smile looking for the next adventure.” During the years from childhood when his home was nearly 10 miles outside town, to the raising of his children, to playing with his grandchildren, that town has grown and surrounded and made a cityscape of the landscape of his youth. Still, his sense of place has allowed him to keep his priorities in order, his integrity intact and his sense of humor in operating shape. He has retired from a teaching career and has a sufficient but not extravagant lifestyle, and when a real estate developer offered him $14 million for his property, he turned it down. My friend said to me, “What would I do with $14 million? Move to Sun Valley and buy a condo? I like it here. I always have. This is my place.” My friend’s wisdom is both informative and inspiring, as are Weil’s and Snyder’s. A person rooted in place has a different experience and understanding of that place and thereby the larger world than one who is passing through to make the next step on the ladder of upward mobility, looking to crash as gently as possible after falling off that ladder, moving to the next job, following the restlessness of disaffection to the next layover or being pushed off place by rising prices. “Place,” as used here, is not to be confused with property and it need not be a particular dwelling or tiny or humongous parcel of land within either landscape or cityscape. Roberta McKercher’s place was Hailey, Idaho. Mary Jane Conger’s

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t u O g n i g n Ha STORY AND PHOTOS BY KAREN BOSSICK

he view from the rock cliff above Trail Creek Road is a stunning one. The open canyon below sweeps downhill into green hills overlooking Sun Valley and Ketchum. Baldy looms in the background, its ski runs forming what look like a peace sign. And a long waterfall cascades from the cliffs, gushing into Trail Creek, which splashes over granite rock to the valley floor. But Liza Wilson isn’t interested in the scenery around her. She’s fixated on one thing only—the craggy rock in front of her. “You have to stay focused on what’s in front of you, or you’ll lose it,” she says as she clips a rope into a carabiner placed in a crack so a climber below can stop her should she fall. Wilson scours the rock with her myopic viewpoint looking for a tiny crack in which to insert her fingers and a small ledge on which to place her toe. She’s crammed her foot into a rubber climbing shoe two sizes smaller than the shoes she normally wears to increase her sensitivity. Finally, she finds a sliver of rock jutting out an eighth of an inch. She Dick Dorworth’s pack incudes a cheat pole puts her foot on it and leverages her leg and carabiners. Dick Dorworth crams his fingers into a crack. muscles to boost her 5-foot-2 body another couple feet up the wall. The gold ring on her finger glints in the sun as she crams drive north of Sun Valley, is being led by Dick her fingers into a crack. Dorworth, a former speed-ski record holder. “Ugggh!” Dorworth was introduced to rock climbing as a “Way to go, Liza,” says Dick Dorworth 29-year-old in 1968 when he met Scottish mounas fellow climber Jan Koubek lets out taineer Dougal Haston—the first to climb the enough of the rope through the anchor south face of Annapurna and the southwest face fixed in the wall to allow upward progresof Mount Everest—in Squaw Valley, Calif., where sion. Dorworth was teaching skiing. While cyclists measure the kilometers A few months later he persuaded Doug they put on their road bikes, and hikers Tompkins, who founded The North Face; Yvon the miles they hike to bag a peak, rock Chouinard, who would go on to found Patagonia; climbers measure success in mere feet and filmmaker/author Lito Tejada Flores, that in this vertical world of theirs. But they he had enough climbing experience to accompany summon no less satisfaction when they them up Mount Fitz Roy, an 11,000-foot peak reach their goal. of granite, ice and snow in Patagonia. Fitz Roy “Whew!” said Wilson as she touches her is considered one of the world’s toughest mounhand to the top of the 40-foot wall face. This particular outing, a 15-minute

“Upon reaching the rock face, they spend a few minutes studying it, trying to figure out how to take advantage of a long vertical scar in the rock.”

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Help Hunger ‘Cripple Of Inishmaan’ Coalition Win H $10,000 the nexStage Theatre at 120 S. Main St., Ketchum. Complimentary wine, soft drinks and cookies will be served. The play, a coming-of-age story in extraordinary circumstances, is the seventh play

STORY AND PHOTO BY KAREN BOSSICK

olunteers harvested 1,800 pounds of produce from The Hunger Coalition’s Hope Garden last year. And they’re shooting for 1,500 pounds this year, garden manager Hallie Rei-

to kids at Balmoral Park and hot lunches at Hailey Elementary. Wood River Insurance recently presented the Coalition with a $3,000 award to provide pet food for clients. Valley residents can help The Hunger Coalition win $10,000 as a part of the

“He’s one of the great living playwrights in the world,” said STORY AND PHOTO director Jon Kane. “This play BY KAREN BOSSICK is very dark, very funny—one of the sweetest he’s written and one of the least violent.” ollywood has come to The play, which opened the Aran Islands off the December 1996 at western the Royal National cost of Ireland to Theatre in Lonmake a documendon, underwent a tary about the revival in London boring, impoverin 2013. It starred ished life there. Daniel Radcliffe— And, faith the boy wizard in and begorra if the “Harry Potter” the casting crew movies—as Cripdoesn’t pick the ple Billy. island orphan The tragicomedy and outcast—litmoved to Broadtle cripple Billy way in April 2014, Claven—for a receiving six 2014 part. Tony Award nomiBilly Claven— nations, including the young man one for Best Revivwho’s regarded as al of a Play. the least likely to The nexStage succeed at pretty play reading much anything features Freddie in this God-forKeith Moore and Patsy Wygle will be among those reading lines in “The Harris, Kathy Wysaken Irish Cripple of Inishmaan” gle, Patsy Wygle, town... the young Charlotte Hemman who spends of Martin McDonagh’s that mings, Will Hemmings, Scott his days starring at cows. nexStage Play Readings has Creighton, Keith Moore, Steve nexStage Theatre will done. McDonagh wrote and d’Smith and Ben Flandro. present a free play reading of directed the black comedy film “The Cripple of Inishmaan” at tws “In Bruges.” 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 30, at

Wine auction 68: Heidi Frosch and Kat Vanden Heuval try to name a scarecrow built by longtime Valley artist Diana Fassino during the Hailey BAH Thursday night. The winning entry will receive a crockpot.

kowsky told those assembled at Hailey’s Business After Hours last Thursday. The food will be given to clients at mobile food banks that give out food in Bellevue, Hailey and Ketchum. Coalition director Jeanne Liston said the coalition relies on a hundred volunteers who help with a variety of things, including providing sack lunches during summer

Safeco Insurance Make More Happen Award. Just vote once a day from July 28 to Aug. 18 at Safeco.com/ about-safeco/community/ make-more-happen-vote. Or visit The Hunger Coalition or Wood River Insurance Facebook page for voting links. tws

the way i see it

Retail Hell BY CHRIS MILLSPAUGH

ecause this is a year-round resort town and we’re dependent on our visitors’ dollars, many of us find ourselves catering to tourists by working as a clerk or cashier. The hours are long, the action is brisk and the customer is always right. Welcome to the world of retail hell. Grocery clerks seem to be exposed to the worst of rude behavior the most. Strangers waiting in line to give up their money in many cases do not make for a very happy shopping experience. In past seasons, with long lines of wealthy people who are not used to shopping for themselves, some unpleasant scenes have arisen. In every instance, our local retail workers must take the brunt of this unpleasantness. A case in point occurred just a week ago at a local grocery about 6 p.m. when a tall man from California bought four six-packs of beer and a bag of ice and insisted in a belligerent tone that each six-pack be individually wrapped. Then he tossed the ice at the cashier who leaned over to catch the heavy bag and sprained her neck and shoulders. The man was well over 6 feet tall and towered over the 5-foot2-inch cashier. Several locals in line at the time expressed their disapproval of this crass individual and two men extended promises of bodily harm. A floor manager was called to restore order and demanded the “shopper” pay his bill and leave. He scurried out quickly while being followed by some concerned citizens. I have no idea what happened after that. These types of incidents seem to happen in the heat of the summer when outsiders try to throw their weight around. Although tempers are rapidly cooled, the effects on the cashiers and clerks linger. This all hits close to home to many of us who have family members and friends involved in these incidents. It seems these boorish travelers find it necessary to bring their big-city behavior to beautiful places in the world and intimidate the native retail workers. It stinks and I am baffled by the rate of increase in this type of behavior. Let’s all be patient when we find ourselves in line at a retail establishment during rush hour and give some love to the members of the retail community. These are people we know. These are our neighbors. They are part of our family in the Wood River Valley. Nice talking to you.

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WHAT YOU’LL FIND IN THIS ISSUE

SYMPHONY STARTS ON SUNDAY Page 6

student spotlight

advocates, ETC.

Avery Closser Alex Harten Wood River On The Ice High School Senior BY JONATHAN KANE

HAILEY, KETCHUM BAH Page 9

Why are you involved with The Advocates?

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I am involved with The Advocates because helping my community is very important and I feel that together we can make a difference. The community needs to have a greater awareness toward domestic violence, as well as any physical or emotional violence that takes place. If we spread the awareness and the education, then the community might take a stand and unite against it. Another change I would like to make is spreading education and insight to other teens.

and interact with other people.

What can youth do to change this? If the youth are highly educated toward these laws, then they would be able to recognize the situations and protect themselves and others around them. And it’s not just about laws, but having respect toward one another. In addition, if teens sought out other things to do for entertainment that excluded drugs and alcohol, their general health and wellbeing, as well as their relationships with other people, would greatly improve.

What are some problems youth face in our Valley?

What would you like to see adults do?

Some of the problems youth face in our Valley is ignorance toward laws regarding sexual consent. There are many teens out there that are messing around and do not know what consent is, which could lead to very serious consequences. Adults tell us just to not do certain behaviors, but they should be educating and being honest with us. Teens also face drugand alcohol-related problems that impact the way they relate

I would like to see adults, and especially parents, who are aware of the acts of violence that occur in this Valley. I would like to see them educated and standing against violence, including violence with youth. This includes emotional, physical and verbal violence. They need to pay attention to their children and help them be as healthy as possible.

‘Men Who Care’ Supports Hospice BY KAREN BOSSICK

ospice of Wood River Valley is $3,400 richer, thanks to 100 Men Who Care.

The philanthropic group chose Hospice as its most recent beneficiary at its latest quarterly meeting last week. “We matched our all-time high with that amount,” said founder Marty Lyon. “We have now donated $18,500 since February 2013.” The group meets quarterly to decide which nonprofit to give its money to. Each man donates $100 quarterly. For information, e-mail landerc13@aol.com or call 208-7887462.

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lex Harten, a Community School senior, is a very busy young woman. Besides carrying a 3.91 grade point average and being a world-class ice skater, Harten is also student body president, a member of the Wood River Land Trust Youth Council, a former member of the Sun Valley City Youth Council, a founder of the Community School Debate Team and a future politician. Born in Sacramento, Calif., Harten moved to the Wood River Valley when she was 6 months old and started at the Community School in preschool. “I started skating when I was 5 years old,” she said. “I was at a friend’s birthday skating party and there was a famous skater there. She told me I could be in the Sun Valley Ice Show in the Splish Splash number and it was just fantastic. They dressed us up as rubber duckies and I loved it. The last

“I started skating when I was 5 years old,” she said. “I was at a friend’s birthday skating party and there was a famous skater there. She told me I could be in the Sun Valley Ice Show in the Splish Splash number and it was just fantastic.” -Harten show I got pneumonia at two in the morning and I begged my mom to let me go because it meant so much to me. I also took

to performing right away and was so comfortable being in front of an audience.” Today, Harten teaches young children to skate at the Sun Valley Figure Skating Club. “The kids are 4-7 years old and there are anywhere from 5-15 kids in the class and we meet once a week in the fall and spring. My coach used to teach the class and then I took over. We learn the basic tricks like one-foot glides and the kids’ favorite—fishies. The classes run for about half an hour because it can be hard when there are about 15 of them, but they are so cute. Most of them perform in the ice show during the kids’ number.” Of course, Harten also competes herself, mostly in show skating. “I have also competed in free skating, which is what you see in the Olympics, which is a very technical routine with jumps and spins. Show skating is more performance.” She went to nationals last year and won in the novice ladies level—one level below competing in the world and Olympics. “It was so great to win, especially because my close friend won also in free skating. Next year I plan to skate in show and have hopes of being in the Sun Valley show and to work on cruise ships. To me, it’s all about the performance because I love being on stage and in front of people. Practice is not that much fun, but the shows sure are. Sometimes I get nervous, especially with free skating, but more often than not it’s just excitement, which can be a good thing. Once I get out there, everything is great.” Her hopes are to attend Brown University where she can continue to skate and compete. Her real dream is to become a politician. “My mom is a lawyer and since I was little I learned to argue my point,” she says with a laugh. “Then I fell in love with West Wing and now want to intern in Washington. I’m really interested in foreign policy and international relations and studied it last year at Stanford in summer school. I just want to help people. There are just a lot of instances where people could benefit from someone on their side.” tws

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2014 Tour de France Update

habitat for non-humanity

All Mixed Up A BY BALI SZABO

“Each year we trimmed back and the garden grew more lustrous and untamable, as if the eternal woods and animals sleep at night in its beds, claiming it back.” —Poet Jill Bialosky

he spring/early summer show is over. Now comes the irrational, exuberant hangover. All that energy is now going to seed. A garden always prepares for its future. The chores of the present are an investment in that future. I say this because I see an ideology of ‘present moment’ myopia which ignores the tethers of times past and yet to come. The flax and the oxeyes have to be cut down. They’ll make a modest return later on. Some plants die back gracefully, but these remain and can prevent the smaller wildflowers from getting their spot in the sun. Just like a wildfire allows the undergrowth to flourish, the seeded annuals can sprout beside the taller lilies, hollyhock, wild mallow, sunflowers, clem-

room table for an hour or two. Most of these delicate charmers are not common. They like semi-shade (six hours of sun), basic garden soil and steady but light watering. (Remember, containers need more water!) An organic, slow-release NPK 3-3-3 is perfect for them. Works for veggies, too. Seeds are available from Wildseedfarms.com in Texas. Peaceful Valley (GrowOrganic.com) has an outstanding selection of natural plant foods for farm and garden. Territorialseed. com is also excellent. I dislike things being done for me, unless it’s national defense and road building. I hate digital cameras. I think better and faster than they do. Seed mixes are similar to seasoning mixes. The focus is on profit. Spice mixes are loaded with salt, which many Americans confuse with flavor. Most are so salty I can barely taste the underlying spices. Like with seed mixes, I make my own. Salt is cheap, so you get a lot of it. Stay in control of your destiny.

BY BALI SZABO

n Italian may lead and win the Tour, but the French can cheer for their crop of strong, young riders (Rolland, Pinot, Bardet, Peraud) that may lead to a renaissance of French cycling long dominated by everyone but them. This was the last of the low-mountain/ steep-gradient stages. Alberto Contador, a pre-Tour favorite, spilled and broke his tibia. With two of the favorites eliminated, it became a wide open race, up for grabs. So it was thought. Vincenzo Nibali kept his lead, and it was his Tour to lose. He finished third and padded his lead over his rivals. Stage 13, St. Etienne to Chamrousse The race headed into the high Alps for two days, past Grenoble, the capitol of the French Alps, site of the 1968 Winter Olympics and three gold medals for Jean Claude Killy. Perhaps unwisely, the race began at a very fast pace. The teams with the contenders were organized and at the head of the peloton. The day featured two grueling,

eight-plus-mile climbs with gradients of 8 to 11 percent. The riders also had to contend with sudden 90-degree temperatures. Some bodies don’t adjust well, or fast enough. On the descent into Grenoble, Nebali’s “helper,” the indispensable Jakob Fuglsang, had a nasty spill and could no longer ride in support of the leader. An isolated rider is a vulnerable rider. These climbs destroy lead packs and pelotons. It’s as if an angry god were throwing rocks at the riders, picking them off one by one. As it turned out, the ascent to Chamrousse broke up every team, and none of the contenders (Valverde, Porte, Van Garderen) had their helpers. With 10 kilometers (six miles) to go, Nibali attacked, shook off Valverde, caught the two breakaway riders, won his third stage, grabbed the lead in the King of the Mountains points, and padded his lead over Valverde by 45 seconds. w Stage 14, Chamrousse to Risoul The ride went along the border with Italy. The challenge was the Col d’Izoard at 7,700 feet, the highest

point on this year’s Tour. The last six miles was an 8.5 percent grade, similar to Teton Pass. Once again, the teams began to break up. Hurting, Fuglsang still helped Nibali until the last three miles. The contenders started to drop back, unable to keep pace with the winner, the young Pole, Rafal Marka. Nibali attacked again, but had to settle for second, 32 seconds behind, but another 40 seconds ahead of his rivals. He’s riding these last few kilometers of mountain stages as if he were shot out of a cannon. The Tour enters its last week. It’s a flat ride to Nimes, a rest day in Carcasonne west of the Riviera, then it’s on to the Pyrenees and the last great challenge, the Plat d’Adet, on Wednesday, July 23. This route crosses the pilgrim’s trail to Santiago de Compastela. There are some Idahoans heading to the Feast of St. James, and they, like Peggy Goldwyn a couple of years ago, walked the whole route.

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Meanwhile, apparently, I befriended a house wren (small, greyish, long curved beak). We’ve been exchanging songs all summer. Today, as I tended to the water

Summer’s exuberance in the habitat.

atis and bachelor’s buttons (cornflower). Some of the latter, usually a reseeding annual, came back as plants ready to go—much larger, like bushes. Winter must not have been cold enough. A lot of annuals reseed, but won’t sprout because of the winter, like the charming scarlet flax. It’s easy enough to just sprinkle some seeds on the ground in April. When buying seeds, avoid mixes, if at all possible; they are always overloaded with fillers, with the common at the expense of the less so. Make your own mix and get just what you want. This also works for containers, which I’m using more and more. My favorites are dwarf cosmos, tidy tips, scarlet flax, five spot, African daisies, baby blue eyes, baby’s breath and the common johnny jump-ups. A small container of these is transportable to a dining

bath, the feeder and cut back some nearby burdock, she pushed our acquaintance to a daring precipice. She settled on a branch a foot or so from my ear and sang her piece. I simply answered, sotto voce, ‘I’m not sure I’m ready for this level of intimacy.’ That didn’t stop her. She stayed nearby and kept chattering. tws

Bali Szabo

If you have question or comments, contact Bali at this e-mail: hab4nh@aol.com.

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Symphony To Kick Off On Sunday BY KAREN BOSSICK

T year.

he Sun Valley Summer Symphony is celebrating being 30 years young this

And it doesn’t get much younger than the night of Aug. 15 when the symphony parades scenes from Pixar cartoons like “The Incredibles,” “Cars,” “Finding Nemo” and “Brave” across screens set up inside the Pavilion and outside on the lawn. It’s hip. It’s young. It’s what you’d see at the Hollywood Bowl. “We have never performed a piece that accompanied video before. And we’ve never put

a screen inside the Pavilion,” said Jennifer Teisinger, the symphony’s executive director. “To put a screen inside the pavilion is a very, very big deal. And it’s not cheap. But it’s absolutely necessary.” The Sun Valley Symphony season kicks off on Sunday with the first of four chamber music concerts focusing on music made in America. A gala benefit featuring Renee Fleming will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3. The regular concert season featuring the full orchestra starts Aug. 4 and runs through Aug. 19. The four-part In Focus

Series is actually “Made in America Part 1.” “Once we started planning a survey of America music, we realized four concerts were inadequate,” said Alasdair Neale, music director for the Sun Valley Summer Symphony. “So we’ll have Part 2 next year.” The opening night’s performance on Monday will include contemporary American composer John Adams’ “Hallelujah Junction,” which Adams wrote about a tiny town in the Sierras, and Aaron Kernis’ Air for Cello and Chamber Orchestra. Also, Bates’ “Stereo is King,” Higdon’s “Southern Harmony” and Puts’ “Simaku.” Tuesday’s concert is the one you don’t want to miss,

“Hallelujah” and “Shenandoah.” They will appear with special guest vocalist Joshua Radin. “Everyone who saw Time for Three last year went away saying, ‘When can we get another dose of that?’ ” Neale said. “They’re back sooner than you might think!” And they’ll be back for the next two years, as well, as they work with the symphony on a multi-year project, added Teisinger. Joshua Radin is “young,

ers will be sorry they missed it because they weren‘t here yet.” The third concert in the series on July 31 focuses on minimalism and will include John Adams’ excerpts from “Shaker Loops” for string orchestra. It also will feature the premiere of Sun Valley Symphony Orchestra percussionist Joe Thompkins’ “4 Mbiras.” The piece will feature an African thumb piano. The series finale on Aug. 1 will focus on “The Pioneers” or the roots of American music. It will include Aaron Copland’s Suite from “Appalachian Spring,” Charles Ives’ excerpts from “Three Places in New England” and Samuel Barber’s “Knoxville: Summer of 1915.” All four In Focus concerts begin at 6 p.m. in the outdoor Sun Valley Pavilion. All symphony concerts, except for the Renee Fleming benefit, are free. Information: svsummersymphony.org. tws

LEFT: Soprano Renée Fleming will perform at the Symphony’s “30th Anniversary Gala” on Sunday, August 3 at 6:30 p.m. Courtesy photo

according to Teisinger. It will feature Time for Three, a string trio that wowed the audience last year with selections that included

fantastic—what we call an emerging artist. He’s another way we’re celebrating 30 years young,” said Teisinger. “The entire concert’s going to rock. It will be very, very fun. And a lot of our symphony-go-

TWO MIDDLE: The Sun Valley Summer Symphony’s sounds will begin soaring through the Pavilion on Sunday. RIGHT: Time Fore Three, featuring violinists Nicolas Kendall, left, and Zachary De Pue, center, and bassist Ranaan Meyer, right, will perform with the Sun Valley Summer Symphony on Tuesday, July 29. Courtesy photo

Movie Review

‘Begin Again’

Once Again

JON RATED THIS MOVIE BY JONATHAN KANE

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o what exactly is wrong with feeling good at a movie? That’s really the only problem with John Carney’s new movie “Begin Again” that is his follow-up to the low-budget sensation Once that he also wrote and directed and which has been turned into a hit Broadway play. “Begin Again” is about two people in the music business starting over in their lives and careers and is definitely in the supposedly dreaded “feel good” category of movies, like the recent indie hit film Chef. So what. Go out and see it. Keira Knightley plays one-half of a songwriting team with Adam Levine, who is unceremoniously dumped when they both arrive in America and his career takes off. On the night she is to leave for England, she performs in an East Village dive in New York City, only to be seen by the extremely charming Mark Ruffalo—a music industry exec that has just been fired that day and whose life is hanging by a thread. Overwhelmed by her talent, he seeks to resuscitate his failed career by producing her album in an interesting concept—recording outdoors all over the city. Although it appears that this is a cliché love story, thankfully the characters never come together except to form an extremely successful musical partnership. Ruffalo also comes to terms with his ex-wife Catherine Keener and his rebellious young daughter, played by Hailee Steinfeld, who was so sensational as the young girl in the Coen Brothers’ “True Grit.” Casey has crafted another winner here although it might not have the legs of “Once”. The music, although not excellent, is still pretty good, and Knightley’s vocals are a true surprise from an actor that keeps getting better and better. Also a surprise is Levine’s acting chops that show quite a lot of promise. What can you say about Ruffalo? The guy is naturally great and does nothing to disappoint in this fine new film. tws

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‘Noxious Weed Department?! What’s That?!’ That is something we hear often at the county. And we’re here to say that, yes, Blaine County does have a very serious noxious weed problem and a very helpful noxious weed department. The mission of the Blaine County Weed Department (BCWD) is to protect Blaine County and its property owners from the harmful impacts of noxious weeds. We do this through outreach and education—we work to educate the public and landowners about noxious weeds and the best ways to manage them. We also get to work with land managers from across the county and are lucky to have great partnerships with the U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, National Park Service, Idaho Department of Fish and Game, The Nature Conservancy, Wood River Land Trust, Environmental Resource Center and Blaine County Recreation District, among many others! Should it

be discovered that you have noxious weeds on your property, you may receive a friendly letter from the BCWD letting you know what species of weed was found and some ideas on how to control it (remember, it is state law that landowners control the noxious weeds on their property). We encourage you to call the BCWD if you receive such a letter and talk to us about a management plan—but please remember, there is no yelling in noxious weed mitigation! The “least best” thing to do is ignore a letter from the BCWD—the weeds aren’t going away and neither are we! We have equipment and sprayers available for use, resource books, and can empathize how knapweed seems to multiple overnight. We are a great resource for chemical, mechanical, or

biological control. So yes, Blaine County does have a weed department and we are looking out for you and your land. We hope you will work with us. We encourage everyone to do their part in the fight against noxious weeds. Stop by and see us in the Blaine County Annex building Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., give us a call at 788-5516, or find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/bccwma.

chamber corner

RadioShack

Wood River Electronics LAYNE JENSEN

adioShack has been in the Valley for 16 years—since 1998. Layne Jensen started out his life in a completely different direction. He was in the military, in the U.S. Air Force, and then worked as a firefighter for the U.S. Forest Service. He was on a break from fighting forest fires and working in Jackpot, Nev., when he met his wife. He had his bags packed and ready to jump back in to fighting fires when they heard the report of the Colorado fires where 16 firefighters lost their lives. Now that Layne was in love and had much more to lose, he had to reevaluate the priorities in his life. He took a job at RadioShack in Buhl and moved to Burley RadioShack and then he bought his store in the Wood River Valley—RadioShack/Wood River Electronics.

This column is brought to you by Blaine County Weed Management.

Noxious weeds are a growing problem-do your part! Pull and report.

Congratulations to Jeanne Cassell & Peggy Grove

Layne has over 24 years of technical knowledge working for RadioShack. He enjoys working with the interesting people of the Valley; he likes learning the new technology but, in all, he said, “It really hasn’t changed in the last 30 years. Sure, technology is faster and smaller but, all in all, it is the same.” He can remember sending his first e-mail in 1984 in the military. Cellphones came out in the early 1970s and CDs were the first digital storage format back in the early ’80s. Many people do not remember when things were invented. When I asked what were some of the most requested items at RadioShack, Layne said a few were Internet equipment, routers and home phones. Many people do not carry home phones anymore. I know; I love having a landline for my children to access in case of an emergency. RadioShack has seen an increase in car stereo sales. If you purchase a car stereo from RadioShack, they will install it for free! Layne credits his last three years’ worth of “Best in the Valley” for electronic store awards to building relationships with his customers. Shopping in our Valley is special because we have the opportunity to actually get to know the business owners and their families. We are all interconnected in a way. RadioShack has a policy to price match all pricing, even from online sources. This helps to maintain that strong professional relationship with Layne’s customers. RadioShack has a wonderful program working with the youth of America. Every week they put out a new “How To Do It Together” project. Layne has printed weekly projects but you can also go online, look up other projects, or submit your ideas and enter them into a contest where many of the ideas are then turned into the “weekly projects.” One idea that sounded exciting to me was a droned metal detector. Can you imagine the fun at the beach with such a device? For all your technical, home electronics, car or toy needs, stop by and visit with Layne.

Honored at Magic in the Garden

This Chamber Corner is brought to you by the Hailey Chamber of Commerce.

Saturday, July 26th 6pm - 9pm www.sbgarden.org Sawtooth Botanical Garden 208.726.9358 “Celebrating Plants - Inspiring People” 8

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

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Business After Hours Heat Up KETCHUM STORY AND PHOTO BY KAREN BOSSICK

he Sawtooth Brewery is on the verge of building a new production factory in downtown Ketchum. The new facility would include not only a place to drink beer, which the brewery currently has, but a small onsite restaurant, as well. The renovation project would have a $1 million economic impact, Brewery co-owner Paul Holle told those attending the last Ketchum Business After Hours (BAH) networking event. Holle told fellow business people that his handcrafted beer is distributed across southern Idaho from Pocatello to McCall. And that proved a good thing when the Beaver Creek Fire all but shut down the Wood River Valley last August. “We didn’t deliver a single keg of beer locally for three weeks during the fire. But we were still selling beer all over Idaho,” Holle said. Sawtooth Brewery is the No. 1 selling craft brand locally, he said, adding that recently introduced bottled beers have been a huge success. Even Sun Valley Resort has recognized the value of local beer, including Sawtooth Brewery beers among its offerings. “It sells and it’s local,” Holle said. “And the money from you and the beer stays here and is reinvested.” Those attending the BAH got a tour of Sun Valley’s state-ofthe-art laundry, which opened in April 2013, after the old laundry burnt to the ground. Attendees looked on with awe at the hydraulic press, which squeezes water out of clothes

and linens, and the press which grabs a sheet automatically and presses it. They watched other machines that fold sheets and pillows, compressing them into plastic packages. The new state-of-the-art wash machines save water, able to rinse five loads before needing to regenerate water. The old machines dumped 200 gallons of water every time they did a load of wash, said Michael Crotty, the resort’s executive housekeeper. Sun Valley currently runs one shift. If it gets busier, it will simply add another shift, like it used to, if it gets busier, Crotty said. Resort managers hope the machines will last at least 25 years at the current rate. The laundry can process a hundred pounds of laundry an hour. And Sun Valley’s looking to do more with local hotels, restaurants, even individuals, saving some a trip to Twin Falls. Guests can turn in laundry at 9 a.m. and get it back by 5 that day. There’s a three- to four-day turnaround for locals. “We do have a one-day turnaround for a slightly higher rate,” Crotty said. The next Ketchum/Sun Valley Business After Hours will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 30, on the patio of the UPS office on East Avenue. Snacks and drinks will be provided. There is a suggested $5 donation per person and there will be several brief business-related presentations. Neuhoff Communications will also give away a $1,500 advertising package that will cover a 30-second commercial on KSVT-Fox 14 TV. Information: Gary Hoffman at 725-5522.

Michael Crotty explains a suit pressing machine.

BRIEF

Animal Shelter’s ‘Dog Days’ The Animal Shelter of the Wood River Valley will host its annual “Dog Days of Summer” benefit dinner on Friday, July 25, at 5:30 p.m. at the Trail Creek Pavilion in Sun Valley. The event will include an auction and raffle. The Animal Shelter will also premiere a heartwarming film by local cinematographer Desiree Fawn that highlights the importance of animals in the community, the benefits of youth engagement and some adorable animals. Tickets cost $175 per person and reservations are required. For more information, visit. To purchase tickets, call the shelter at 208-788-4351.

HAILEY

risty Heitzman could scarcely contain her excitement as she described the newest event to hit Hailey this year. That would be Mexican bull riding “Gran Jaripeo.” As Heitzman described it, it was an authentic Mexican bull riding event allowing both Mexican and non-Mexican vaqueros to test their mettle against tough ornery beasts. The event, held Sunday evening at the Hailey rodeo grounds, featured Mexican music, food and contests for children and adults. It’s just one of the many summer events lined up this summer in Hailey, Heitzman told 140 people nibbling on Wiseguy Pizza and Veggie Evolution kale chips at the monthly Hailey Business After Hours in The Hunger Coalition’s Hope Garden Thursday. Other events include Paint the Town, a fun run in which runners will get doused with paint, on July 26, and Hailey Ice’s Rockin’ the Rink event at 6 p.m. July 31 at Wertheimer Park near the rodeo grounds. The event will feature free burgers and ’dogs from Grumpy’s, drinks from Atkinsons’ and ice cream from Yellow Belly, along with music by Tylor Bushman and friends. Ride Idaho will bring 300 cyclists to Hailey for two days Aug. 6-7. The highlight will be a

free street dance featuring the 10-piece High Street Band in their zoot suits playing dance music from the decades at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 6 in Hailey’s downtown. The annual Ray Nelson Invitational baseball tournament will bring 32 teams to town July 25-26. PBR will bring its bulls back to Hailey at 8 p.m. July 25. The Kiwanis will stage their car show Aug. 2 in Roberta McKercher Park. The Smithsonian will kick off its “HomeTown Teams” exhibit with a kick-off party July 29 at Hailey’s Welcome Center on the rodeo grounds. And the Northern Rockies Music Festival will hold their 37th annual festival Aug. 1 and 2. Doug Brown, who recently merged Wood River Economic Partnership with Sun Valley Economic Development, is lining up takers for the Business Showcase that the Hailey Chamber and Zions Bank plan to put together in November. And Heitzman said that next year’s Fourth of July Parade will be themed Days of the Old West. “We plan to raise the purse for floats. We want more floats in the parade,” she said. US Bank and Webb Nursery will co-host the next BAH from 5 to 7 p.m. Aug. 21. tws

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 is Ketchum. John Muir’s was the Sierra Nevada. Another old

friend, writer/photographer Peter Miller’s, is Colbyville, Vermont. Jane Goodall’s is Tanzania. Han Shan’s was Cold Mountain. The Dalai Lama’s is the Potala, which he has not seen since 1959. And Gary Snyder wrote of his place, “I set up my library and wrote poems and essays by lantern light, then went out periodically, lecturing and teaching around the country. I thought of my home as a well-concealed base camp from which I raided university treasuries. We named our place Kitkitdizze after the aromatic little shrub.” There are those who are only at home and at peace with themselves (and committed and attuned to place) in the mountains; others, on the sea; and still others, upon the rivers that connect them. For Wilfred Thesiger, it was the southern Arabian desert. In the late 1940s he was one of the first Europeans to even see what was then known as the Empty Quarter, and he titled the book he wrote about his experiences and sense of

the place “Arabian Sands.” One description of Thesiger’s work reads, “It is a book of touches, little things—why the Bedouin will never predict the weather (“since to do so would be to claim knowledge that belongs to God”), how they know when the rabbit is in its hole and can be caught. It is written with great respect for these people and with an understanding that acknowledges its limits; with humility, that is, which is appropriate. Fail the humility test, and the desert will surely kill you.” Today, the Empty Quarter is filled with oil wells, Land Rovers and people passing through with a notable lack of sense of place or humility. It might be said, Fail the humility test of sense of place, whether the place be a plot of land, a river, mountain, sea or neighborhood, and it will surely kill at the very least some essential part of the soul. If you have a sense of place, treat it with respect. If you don’t, start looking. tws

to your health

Breath, Back Pain and Core Stability BY CHRISTINA TINDLE M.A. CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY

lfred Binet, famous inventor of the intelligence test, stated, “It’s not always the people who start out the smartest who end up the smartest.” Late bloomers will be happy to hear this. There are intellectual concepts or social-emotional skills that just don’t synch early for everyone and take experience over time to acquire. Genetics, conditioning, family values all influence how people develop, of course, but the most significant indication of success is the way people process failure, now called mindset. After 20 years of studies, Caroline Dweck demonstrated that success isn’t about intelligence, money, or personality traits, as once thought. Her findings showed that mindsets determine achievements in parenting, business, school, athletics, artistic expression, or relationships, regardless of age. She coined the terms “fixed mindset” and “growth mindset” to described opposing mental outlooks to help explain how people differ when faced with challenges. Dweck noted that a fixed-mindset individual believes that personal qualities are set, as if people are born

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T H E W E E K LY S U N •

with a limited amount of intelligence, ability, or charm. Coming from this belief in scarcity, fixed mindsets tend to avoid risky challenges because it could show they do not have enough of the right stuff to create success. They avoid anything that could be met with failure. When they falter, they feel like an idiot, loser, or believe everyone is better than them. Playing it safe in their comfort zones becomes a way of life. Growth-mindset folks, in contrast, become more successful in life mainly because they do not personalize failure. Instead, each situation is just a moment of learning, not a moment of ultimate truth. When they fail, they do not internalize it to mean that they have a lack of skill, luck, or talent. Instead, they prefer to figure out what is needed to meet the challenge at hand. Growth-mindset individuals push forward, approach again from a different angle, or let it go without condemning themselves. This results in a pattern of taking risks—the signature action of growth that eventually leads to achievement. Edison is an example of a growth-mindset individual. He made 3,000 attempts before he created

a worthy light bulb, which means he failed 2,999 times without giving up. The good news is that this open attitude and action pattern for success can be learned. When fixed-mindset people realize that they can process failure without beating themselves up, they become open to learning. The message became clear to Dweck: You choose your mindset. One can change from fixed to growth mindset using effort and determination and become more successful in most areas of life. The key is to seek challenges that stretch skills, talents, connection to others, and learning, while accepting that failure does not define who you are; it is only a temporary setback. The next time you hesitate to try something new or change something in yourself, ask yourself: What do I have to gain? Doing more of the same brings the same results over and over. Intention on growth produces growth. Here’s to opening minds to reach higher levels of success.

WILDFLOWER OF THE WEEK

odor (but don’t try explaining that to an Aussie, as they don’t have skunks!) According to Darcy Williamcarlet gilia, which some also son, a medicinal plant expert, call skyrocket, is a good you can infuse scarlet gilia flowwith rubbing er to talk alcohol for an about at the antifungal start of the salve. Sun Valley A tincture Summer of the plant Symphony can be used season. for cancer, After all, although its bright you must be red flowers cautious about resemble potential toxic trumpets. properties. The wildThe plant also flower is a can be used long-lasting for influenza. one, appearThe Sawing in late tooth Botanspring on ical Garden dry hillwill mix sides lining wildflowers highways with mounand trails tain goats this and lasting Thursday. into fall. Local goat This year, expert Nappy it seems, it Neaman will has been help walkers particularly spot mountain red. goats at Billy’s The Bridge, while This scarlet gilia was found along the trail leadscarlet in Jeanne Casing to Baker Lake north of Ketchum. the name sell identifies is self-exwildflowers. planatory. The gilia honors an Meet at the Sawtooth Botanical Italian astronomer, Luigi Gili, Garden a few miles south of according to the late Dr. Scott Ketchum at 9:30 a.m. Or meet Earle, a local wildflower expert. the group at Billy’s Bridge, about Hummingbirds naturally are 17 miles north of Ketchum on attracted to the color and they Highway 75, at 10:15 a.m. The help distribute pollen in the walk is free. process of collecting nectar. If To reserve your spot call you get a chance, try crushing 208-726-9358. tws its leaves—it emits a skunklike STORY AND PHOTO BY KAREN BOSSICK

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EYE CANDY AT ARTS FEST

financial planning

Small Business Solutions BY GARY BROWER A PERSONAL BANKER AT U.S. BANK’S KETCHUM BRANCH

Tailored Solutions for your Business At U.S. Bank, we realize that the success of small businesses drives the American economy. That’s why small businesses like yours are a priority for US. To help you succeed, we offer a variety of flexible lending solutions from working capital and equipment financing to SBA financing designed to keep cash flowing and your business growing. In addition to our credit cards, we offer a wide variety of small business lending solutions to meet the needs of your growing business. Equipment & Vehicle Financing - financing solutions for any business need For more than 40 years, U.S. Bank has helped customers nationwide finance machinery, vehicles, furnishings, computers and other equipment their businesses need. What’s more, we offer loans up to $2 million with competitive rates and flexible terms. Working Capital for your business It takes money to make money. Our financing solutions can help provide the working capital you need to cover short-term cash needs, operating expenses, maintain inventory, pay vendors and more. We offer lines up to $2 million to meet routine business expenses with ease. Commercial Real Estate smart solutions for purchase or refinance Benefits of owning commercial real estate include tax advantages, controlling overhead costs, asset appreciation and more. We offer loans of up to $5 million for purchase or refinance and will help make the typically complex commercial real estate purchasing process as simple as possible.

Business Ownership & Expansion - the financing you need to start or grow your business Starting or expanding a small business can be highly rewarding, but coming up with the necessary capital can be difficult. We’ll work with you to understand your objectives and develop a financing solution that meets your needs and budget. We offer a number of lending solutions, from Practice Finance designed for dentists and vets just starting out to SBA financing programs. In addition, U.S. Bank is a leading provider of Small Business Administration (SBA) loans to businesses. We know your business is unique and we offer tailored solutions for your business needs. To learn more, visit your local branch and talk to a business banker or contact Gary Brower at 208-578-3663. Talk to US today! usbank.com/smallbusiness Equal Housing Lender All applications subject to credit approval and program guidelines. Some restrictions may apply. Financing maximums and terms are determined by borrower qualifications and use of funds. Contact your banker for current rates and terms.

PHOTOS BY KAREN BOSSICK TOP LEFT: Anne Jeffery shows the way she’s woven her wildlife pictures into tapestries at the Ketchum Arts Festival, which took place from July 11-13 at Festival Meadow, located on Sun Valley Road between Ketchum and Sun Valley. BOTTOM LEFT: Russ Lamb hopes someone will want to reel in his newest take on fish. LEFT CENTER: Melodee Sather of Boise introduces her porcelain tea set. RIGHT CENTER: Don King shows off “Windswept”—one in a collection of willow chairs. BOTTOM: Jeff Leedy presents a colorful new take on dog and cat portraits.

CENTER: Tom Swanson of Grandpa Tom’s Cabin Crafts says fashioning dustpans out of license plates is a good way to while away a winter in Lowman. RIGHT: This is one way to outfit a door with new panes.

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SUE RADFORD & KAREN PROVINCE, REALTORS 870 Maple Leaf Drive - Hailey, ID (208) 788-2164 • www.trasv.com

Directions: 1 mile south of historic downtown hailey hwy 75 to countryside blvd GARY BROWER

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

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Fishing R epoRt THE “WEEKLY” FISHING REPORT FOR JULY 23 FROM PICABO ANGLER

xpect another great week of fishing, as flows remain high enough in most rivers to provide excellent opportunity prior to the low summer flows that will eventually bring many fisheries to a more technical point. On Silver Creek, the fishing remains incredible in the mornings and right on into the lunch hour. The Silver Creek Preserve remains closed to fishing until 10 a.m. but the rest of the creek is open and the hatches and spinner falls have been fabulous. The mornings are bringing varying degrees of Trico activity, followed promptly by Baetis and PMD flurries. Once this action ends, anglers can immediately cut back their leaders and tie on Blue Damsel patterns. This has been a very good fly in the late mornings and afternoons. The Big Wood and Upper Lost River are fishing very well right now, with a slight lean toward becoming low-light fisheries. The mornings and evenings are producing rising fish and the afternoons become a time to search with big dries and maybe a dropper underneath. The Lower Lost is fishing well and earlier in the season than most years. The low flows mean easier access for anglers. Small nymphs like Pheasant Tails and Red Copper Johns are producing nicely. Have a variety of sizes in Parachute Adams if you go, as well. Skating Crane flies is another exciting way to fish the Lost. We are carrying the new foam-bodied Mackay Special here at Picabo Angler, and if you haven’t fished it, we recommend you give this a try! The Little Wood is a river we haven’t written about much this season, as the recent fires and low flows have made the desert stretch a non-event and the upstream waters above Little Wood Reservoir have a seemingly small population of fish this summer. It’s still a great place to go for some quietude and to cast big dry flies to fair-sized fish. The South Fork of the Boise has been fishing very well. The Pink Albert hatch has been coming on stronger and with a few stoneflies, hoppers and cicadas, the banks are fishing well on some days. There is still no camping allowed and the access points are different and dictated by new rapids, so fewer anglers are floating than in years past. The weekdays can be a very good time to explore the South Fork. The float from the Village Put In down to Indian Rock has been a good bet. If you go, be safe and scout the water before you float it! Happy fishing, everyone!

Hwy 20 in Picabo info@picaboangler.com (208)788.3536 www.picaboangler.com 12

{CALENDAR}

send your entries to live@theweeklysun.com or ent

S- Live Music _- Benefit

ONGOING/MULTI-DAY CLASSES & WORKSHOPS ARE LISTED IN OU

Theatre

S- Live Music _- Benefit - Theatre

this week

WEDNESDAY, 7.23.14

AA Meeting - 6:30 a.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org Get to the Core. Get to the Core is a 30 minute core-based blast of a class. Aimed to make you stronger than you thought possible. “ Connie’s core class is just the best.” 8 am at All Thing Sacred. (next to Lululemon in the Galleria) Yoga and Breath with Victoria Roper - 8 to 9:15 a.m. at Pure Body Pilates, Alturas Plaza, Hailey Hikin’ Buddies. The Animal Shelter of the Wood River Valley is kicking off another year of its popular Hikin’ Buddies program out at Adam’s Gulch in Ketchum starting on June 4th! All are welcome to join in on Wednesdays throughout the summer, weather permitting. Meet at the Adam’s Gulch trailhead from 9:30-1:00 Booty Barre, Itermediate level with Alysha 9:30 a.m. at Pure Body Pilates, Alturas Plaza, Hailey Attitude Hour. Airs at 10 am on KDPI. Books and Babies - 10 am at the Bellevue Public Library. Fit and Fall Proof - 11 a.m. at the Senior Connection in Hailey. Info: 788-3468. BOSU Balance Training. Mobility, Stability and Strength - Slow guided movements. Perfect for all ages, some fitness.. Membership Fee at 11 am at Zenergy. Stella’s 30 minute meditation class (beginner level) - 11 to 11:30 a.m. at the YMCA, Ketchum. FREE. 726-6274. Hailey Kiwanis Club meeting - 11:30 a.m. at the Senior Connection, Hailey. AA Meeting - 12 p.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org New Moms Support Group - 12 to 1:30 p.m. in the River Run Rooms at St. Luke’s Hospital. Info: 727-8733 Gentle Yoga with Katherine Pleasants, YMCA Monday’s & Wednesdays 12:001:00 & 1:30-2:30 BOSU Balance and movement fusion class at the YMCA 12:15 pm. Holy Eucharist with Laying on of Hands for Healing. 1 pm at St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Posture Fitness w/Jessica Kisiel - 1:15 pm at All Things Sacred, Ketchum. Mat class of Egoscue Method® stretching and strengthening exercises. All levels welcome. Info: 505.412.3132 Duplicate bridge for players new to duplicate - 3-5:30 p.m. at Wood River Community YMCA. Reservations required, 720-1501 or jo@sunvalleybridge.com. SunValleyBridge.com. Kundalini Yoga as taught by Yogi Bhajan. 3:00 - 4:30 PM. 416 Main Street, North entrance, Hailey. For questions: HansMukh 721-7478 Pilates Mat, All levels with Alysha 5:30 pm at Pure Body Pilates. Taize Services - 5:30 p.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Ketchum. Sturtevants’ FREE Casting Clinics, Wednesday Nights, Whether you would like to learn the basics or work on advanced casting techniques, our free casting clinics are a great way to improve your casting abilities. Bring your rod or just show up. We will have rods available to use. All Summer Long 6 pm at Atkinsons Park. T Ketchum Community Dinner - free meal: dine in or take out - 6 to 7 p.m. at the Church of the Big Wood. Info: Beth at 208-622-3510 “Wine Down Wednesday” With Music In The Garden – featuring artist Colin Muldoon at the Sawtooth Botanical Garden. Call for more info. 208-7269358. S James Tautkus, at Lefty’s Bar & Grill. Outdoor Tai Chi with certified instructor Stella Stockton, 6:15-7pm at Light on the Mountains Spiritual Center. Drop in rate: $15, more info 726-6274 Kettle Bells, Intermediate/Advanced with Erin 6:30 pm at Pure Body Pilates.

THURSDAY, 7.24.14

Yoga Sauna - 8:10 to 9:40 a.m., Bellevue. Info: 208-709-5249. Pilates Mat, Beginners with Christina 8:30 am at Pure Body Pilates. Yoga and the Breath w/Victoria Roper - 9 to 10:15 a.m. at the BCRD Fitworks Yoga Studio, Hailey. Sawtooth Botanical Garden Weekly Wildflower Walk, Meet at the Sawtooth Botanical Garden at 9:30 am to carpool. Please bring your own picnic and wear comfortable walking shoes. The outing is expected to last until 2 pm. To make a reservation for this FREE experience, call the Garden at 208.726.9358. Wood River Farmers’ Market, locally grown, raised and hand-crafted products - 2 to 6 p.m. on Main Street, north of Sturtos, Hailey Connection Club - 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Senior Connection, Hailey. Info: 788-3468. AA Meeting - 12 p.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org Balance & Stability on Bosu 12:15 pm at the YMCA. Movie and Popcorn for $1 - 1 p.m. at the Senior Connection, Hailey. Duplicate Bridge for all skill levels - 3 p.m., in the basement of Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church, Ketchum. Info: 726-5997 WRHS Chess Club - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., Rm. C214 at the Wood River High School, Hailey. FREE for all ages. Info: 450-9048. Community Acupuncture with Erin 4 -7 pm am at Pure Body Pilates. (Please schedule with Erin 208-309-0484) TNT Thursdays. Youth ages 10 - 18 are invited to game on Wii and XBox each week during Teens and Tweens Thursdays. Bring a friend or come solo. 4 pm at the Hailey Public Library. FREE Souper Supper (meal to those in need) - 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the St. Charles Parish Hall, Hailey. Restorative Yoga, All levels with Jacqui 5:30 pm at Pure Body Pilates. 6 Tuscany on Tenth. Join Boulder Mountain Clayworks for their Annual summer Fundraiser. There will be the traditional Raku firing, silent auction, live auction, raffle prizes, the ever so engaging demonstrations and receive your complimentary, handmade ceramic wine cup when you arrive! This is an unforgettable fundraising event benefitting Boulder Mountain Clayworks. July 24 at 5:30. Tickets are $50 T Ladies’ Night - 6 to 9 p.m. at The Bead Shop/Bella Cosa Studio, Hailey. Info: 788-6770 Cycling & Suds with Sturtevants. Meet at Sturtevants Cycle Haus. Finish at the Sawtooth Brewery for Thirsty Thursdays. 6 pm. T Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson: How Libraries Helped Shape Our Lives, at the Community Campus Theater. Come see what this insightful and hilarious writing duo have to say on the subject. This event will be free to the public, and no ticket is necessary. All you need to bring is yourself. 6 pm at Community Campus Theater Kundalini Yoga as taught by Yogi Bhajan. 6:00 - 7:30 PM. 416 Main Street, North entrance, Hailey. For questions: HansMukh 721-7478 S “Town Square Tunes” features bluegrass/folk music of Dewey, Pickett and Howe, 6 to 8pm M S Old Death Whisper, at Mahoney’s Bar & Grill. AA Meetings 7 pm at the Shoshone Methodist Church, 201 W.C. St. For more info call Frank 208-358-1160. Holy Week Services Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Corner of Bullion St. & 2nd, Hailey. 7 pm NA Meeting - 7 p.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org T NA Meeting - 7 p.m. at The Sun Club,

Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org

FRIDAY, 7.25.14

Wake up and Flow Yoga, All levels with Alysha 8 am at Pure Body Pilates. Booty Barre, Itermediate level with Jacqui 9:30 a.m. at Pure Body Pilates, Alturas Plaza, Hailey The Sun Valley Road Rally 2014 supports the Blaine County Community Drug Coalition, which is focused on many strategies to reduce drug and alcohol use among youth. Some strategies include: High Risk Mentoring Program and Idaho Drug Free Youth, a drug prevention program in the middle-school and high school, offering leadership activities, with youth members pledging to be drug-free and agreeing to be drug tested. Story Time. A free interactive, skill-building story hour for young children. 10 am at The Hailey Public Library. Fit and Fall Proof - 11 a.m. at the Senior Connection, Hailey. 788-3468. Viniyoga (Therapeutic spine) with Katherine Pleasants - 12 to 1 p.m. at the YMCA, Ketchum. 727-9622. Alanon Meeting - 12 p.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org AA Meeting - 12 p.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org Afternoon Bridge - 1 to 4 p.m. at the Senior Connection, Hailey. 788-3468. Duplicate bridge for players new to duplicate - 3-5:30 p.m. at Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church Community Room, Sun Valley. Reservations required, 720-1501 or jo@sunvalleybridge.com. SunValleyBridge.com. Kundalini Yoga as taught by Yogi Bhajan. 3:00 - 4:30 PM; WOMEN BEGINNERS: 5:30 - 7:00 PM. 416 Main Street, North entrance, Hailey. For questions: HansMukh 721-7478 T

Dog Days Of Summer - Animal Shelter Benefit - 5:30Pm To 9:00Pm Animal Shelter Of The Wood River Valley’s Dog Days Of Summer Benefit Dinner, Auction & Raffle At Trail Creek Pavilion In Sun Valley Silver Creek Outfitters Fly Fishing Film Festival - 7:00Pm To 9:00Pm 9th Annual Fly Fishing Film Festival 7:00Pm Sun Valley Opera House Tickets $15 In Advance With Limited Seating. Pre-Party & Fly Casting Games 5:30Pm On The Lawn In Front Of The Opera House. Join Us For Fly Fishing Stories And Adventures On The Sun Valley Opera House Big Screen. Cribbage tournaments double elimination - 6 p.m., location TBA. $20. Call for info: 208-481-0036 T Community Accupuncture with Erin 4 -7 pm am at Pure Body Pilates. (Please schedule with Erin 208-309-0484)

Game Nights at Rotarun the month of Feb. 6 pm. For more info call Troy at 788-9893. TT Line DancZen Class - 7 to 8 p.m. at MOVE Studio in Ketchum. $10, no partner required. No experience. RSVP/ Sign Up: Peggy at 720-3350. S Mark Mueller, 8pm at Sawtooth Brewery. S ”Jurassic Rock”. (For those of us who go to bed early) SOFA KING and friends, featuring the LOWER BROADFORD BOYS , 8 pm at The Silver Dollar.

SATURDAY, 7.26.14

Kettle Bells, Intermediate/Advanced with Erin 8 am at Pure Body Pilates.

Storytime, 10:30 am at the Children’s Library. The Sun Valley Road Rally 2014 supports the Blaine County Community Drug Coalition, which is focused on many strategies to reduce drug and alcohol use among youth. Some strategies include: High Risk Mentoring

Program and Idaho Drug Free Youth, a drug prevention program in the middle-school and high school, offering leadership activities, with youth members pledging to be drug-free and agreeing to be drug tested. Basic Flow Yoga, Gentle Vinyasa Flow Hatha Yoga with breath work and connection linking postures. Music. For all ages and all levels, some fitness. 10:30 am at the YMCA. Paws Around Town. Come join the Animal Shelter of the Wood River Valley from 1 - 2:30pm at Ketchum Town Square. Restorative Yoga with Katherine Pleasants - 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. - YMCA, Ketchum. Info: 727-9622. Sawtooth Botanical Garden’s Magic In The Garden Gala 6 pm at the Sawtooth Botanical Garden. Sun Valley Ice Show starring Alissa Czisny, 2x U.S. Gold Medalist and 2011 Skate America. Starts at dusk at Sun Valley’s outdoor ice rink. Tickets available at sunvalley.com. S Sheep Bridge Jumpers, at Lefty’s Bar & Grill. NA Meeting - 7:15 p.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org

S lar.

Karaoke 9 pm at the Silver Dol-

SUNDAY, 7.27.14

Holy Eucharist, Rite I. 8 am at St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Holy Eucharist, Rite II with organ and choir. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Sun Valley 9:30 am. The Story. Do you sometimes feel like you are on the stage of life without the script? You see you have a part to play. You have the staging around you. You may even have a costume. But you don’t know the story! Come and learn The Story, the Bible in easy to understand narrative form. Weekly until Nov. 30. 9 am at Valley of Peace Lutheran Church, Woodside and Wintergreen, Hailey. All Levels Yoga, with Cathie 4 pm at Pure Body Pilates. Kundalini Yoga as taught by Yogi Bhajan. 5:00 - 6:30 PM. 416 Main Street, North entrance, Hailey. For questions: HansMukh 721-7478 S Jazz in Rotary Park brings back Idaho Falls Big Band with 17 musicians and singer, 6 to 8 pm, bring picnics and low back chairs. M S Spike Coggins, at Lefty’s Bar & Grill. S Josh Ritter & the Royal City Band in concert 7pm. River Run Lodge info http://sunvalleycenter.org/event-calendar/josh-ritter-royal-city-band-2/

MONDAY, 7.28.14

AA Meeting - 6:30 a.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org Wake up and Flow Yoga, All levels with Alysha 8 am at Pure Body Pilates. Toddler Story Time - 10:30 a.m. at the Bellevue Public Library. Toddler Time - 10:30 a.m. at The Children’s Library, Ketchum Art in the Garden Spa Camp; come make a basket full of natural beauty products. Pool time too! For ages 8-14. July 21-24th, 11:00-3:30, $210. Call 788-1118. Sturtevants’ Kids Fishing Camps, Ages 10-16 • 9am-2pm • July 14-16, July 28-30. Learn the FUNdamentals of casting, reading the water, entomology, and conservation. Instructed by Sun Valley Mountain Guide staff. Cost: $300/session. Requires sign up at least 48 hours in advance of start date. Daily Drop-Ins: $125/day. Subject to availability. Sign up by 5pm the day before. Connection Club - 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Senior Connection, Hailey. Info: 788-3468. Fit and Fall Proof - 11 a.m. at the Senior

FOR DAILY CALENDAR UPDATES, TUNE INTO 95.3FM Listen Monday-Friday MORNING 7:30 a.m. AFTERNOON 2:30 p.m. …and Send your calendar items or events to live@TheWeeklySUN.com

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{CALENDAR}

UR TAKE A CLASS SECTION IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS - DON’T MISS ‘EM! Connection, Hailey. 788-3468. Gentle Yoga with Katherine Pleasants, YMCA Monday’s & Wednesdays 12:001:00 & 1:30-2:30 AA Meeting - 12 p.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org Laughter Yoga with Carrie Mellen 12:15 to 1 p.m. at All Things Sacred (upstairs at the Galleria), Ketchum. Feldenkrais - 3:45 p.m. at BCRD. Comfortable clothing and an inquiring mind are all that is needed to join this non-competitive floor movement class. Kundalini Yoga as taught by Yogi Bhajan. 12-STEP PROGRAM MEMBERS: 5:15 - 6:45 PM. 416 Main Street, North entrance, Hailey. For questions: Marie S. 721-1662 Yin Restorative Yoga, All levels with Mari 5:30 pm at Pure Body Pilates. NAMI - National Alliance for the Mentally Ill “Connections” Recovery Support Group for persons living with mental illness - 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the NAMI-WRV office on the corner of Main and Maple - lower level, Hailey. Info: 309-1987 S “Wine Down Wednesday” Music in the Garden Series 5:30 pm at Sawtooth Botanical Garden Casino 8-Ball Pool Tournament 6:30 pm sign up. tourney starts at 7 pm. At the Casino. $5 entry fee - 100% payout Holy Week Services Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Corner of Bullion St. & 2nd, Hailey. 7 pm Alanon Meeting - 7 p.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org Trivia Night - 8 p.m. at Lefty’s Bar & Grill in Ketchum. $15 per team up to six people - 1/3 of entry fee goes back to local non-profits. Info: Gary, 725-5522

TUESDAY, 7.29.14

Yoga Sauna - 8:10 to 9:40 a.m., Bellevue. Info: 720-6513. Kundalini Yoga as taught by Yogi Bhajan. 8:15 - 9:45 AM. 416 Main Street, North entrance, Hailey. For questions: HansMukh 721-7478 Pilates Mat, Intermediate level with Alysha 8:30 am at Pure Body Pilates. Science Time, hosted by Ann Christensen. 11am at the Children’s Library. Art in the Garden Spa Camp; come make a basket full of natural beauty products. Pool time too! For ages 8-14. July 21-24th, 11:00-3:30, $210. Call 788-1118. Sturtevants’ Kids Fishing Camps, Ages 10-16 • 9am-2pm • July 14-16, July 28-30. Learn the FUNdamentals of casting, reading the water, entomology, and conservation. Instructed by Sun Valley Mountain Guide staff. Cost: $300/session. Requires sign up at least 48 hours in advance of start date. Daily Drop-Ins: $125/day. Subject to availability. Sign up by 5pm the day before. Connection Club - 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Senior Connection, Hailey. Info: 788-3468. Let’s Grow Together (Wood River Parents Group): Let’s Make Smoothies With Nurture, open tumbling - 11 a.m. to 12 p.m., at the Wood River Community YMCA, Ketchum. Info: 727-9622. FREE to the community AA Meeting - 12 p.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org Rotary Club of Ketchum/Sun Valley meeting - 12 to 1:15 p.m. at Rico’s, Ketchum. Info: Rotary.org BINGO after lunch, 1 to 2 p.m. at the Senior Connection, Hailey. 788-3468. Posture Fitness w/Jessica Kisiel - 1:15 pm at All Things Sacred, Ketchum. Mat class of Egoscue Method® stretching

and strengthening exercises. All levels welcome. Info: 505.412.3132 Wood River Farmers’ Market, locally grown, raised and hand-crafted products - 2 to 6 p.m. at 4th Street, Heritage Corridor, Ketchum. Sewcial Society open sew - 2 to 5 p.m. at the Fabric Granary, Hailey. Intermediate bridge lessons - 3 to 5 p.m. at Wood River Community YMCA, Ketchum. Reservations required, 7201501 or jo@jomurray.com. SunValleyBridge.com. Yoga Flow, Intermediate level with Jacqui 5:30 pm at Pure Body Pilates. Weight Watchers - 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the Senior Connection, Hailey. Info: 788-3468. Community Meditation all welcome with Kristen 5:30 pm at Pure Body Pilates. FREE Hailey Community Meditation 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Pure Body Pilates, across from Hailey Atkinsons’. All welcome, chairs and cushions available. Info: 721-2583 Kundalini Yoga as taught by Yogi Bhajan. 6:00 - 7:30 PM. 416 Main Street, North entrance, Hailey. For questions: HansMukh 721-7478 S ”Ketch’em Alive” free concert features “Todo Mundo” latin world beat music, opening act is African drumming, 7 to 9, Forest Service Park. Belly Dance Class for women of all ages and abilities - 6:30 p.m. at Pure Body Pilates in Hailey. $10/class. Info: 208-721-2227 FREE acupuncture clinic for veterans, military and their families 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Cody Acupuncture Clinic, Hailey. Info: 720-7530. NA Meeting - 7 p.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org

WEDNESDAY, 7.30.14

Zenergy. Hailey Kiwanis Club meeting - 11:30 a.m. at the Senior Connection, Hailey. AA Meeting - 12 p.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org Gentle Yoga with Katherine Pleasants, YMCA Monday’s & Wednesdays 12:001:00 & 1:30-2:30 New Moms Support Group - 12 to 1:30 p.m. in the River Run Rooms at St. Luke’s Hospital. Info: 727-8733 Holy Eucharist with Laying on of Hands for Healing. 1 pm at St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Posture Fitness w/Jessica Kisiel - 1:15 pm at All Things Sacred, Ketchum. Mat class of Egoscue Method® stretching and strengthening exercises. All levels welcome. Info: 505.412.3132 Duplicate bridge for players new to duplicate - 3-5:30 p.m. at Wood River Community YMCA. Reservations required, 720-1501 or jo@sunvalleybridge.com. SunValleyBridge.com. Kundalini Yoga as taught by Yogi Bhajan. 3:00 - 4:30 PM. 416 Main Street, North entrance, Hailey. For questions: HansMukh 721-7478 Pilates Mat, All Levels with Alysha 5:30 pm at Pure Body Pilates. Taize Services - 5:30 p.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Ketchum.

HURSDAY, 1.1

Sturtevants’ FREE Casting Clinics, Wednesday Nights, Whether you would like to learn the basics or work on advanced casting techniques, our free casting clinics are a great way to improve your casting abilities. Bring your rod or just show up. We will have rods available to use. All Summer Long 6 pm at Atkinsons Park. T Ketchum Community Dinner - free meal: dine in or take out - 6 to 7 p.m. at the Church of the Big Wood. Info: Beth at 208-622-3510 6.14 “Wine Down Wednesday” With Music In The Garden – featuring Hollywood tunes by Wood River Orchestra at the Sawtooth Botanical Garden. Call for more info. 208-726-9358. Cycling & Suds with Sturtevants. Meet at Sturtevants Cycle Haus. Finish at the Sawtooth Brewery for Thirsty Thursdays. 6 pm. Outdoor Tai Chi with certified instructor Stella Stockton, 6:15-7pm at Light on the Mountains Spiritual Center. Drop in rate: $15, more info 726-6274

at the YMCA. Movie and Popcorn for $1 - 1 p.m. at the Senior Connection, Hailey. Duplicate Bridge for all skill levels - 3 p.m., in the basement of Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church, Ketchum. Info: 726-5997 WRHS Chess Club - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., Rm. C214 at the Wood River High School, Hailey. FREE for all ages. Info: 450-9048. Community Acupuncture with Erin 4 -7 pm at Pure Body Pilates. (Please schedule with Erin 208-309-0484) TNT Thursdays. Youth ages 10 - 18 are invited to game on Wii and XBox each week during Teens and Tweens Thursdays. Bring a friend or come solo. 4 pm at the Hailey Public Library. FREE Souper Supper (meal to those in need) - 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the St. Charles Parish Hall, Hailey. Restorative Yoga, All levels with Jacqui 5:30 pm at Pure Body Pilates. Kundalini Yoga as taught by Yogi Bhajan. 6:00 - 7:30 PM. 416 Main Street, North entrance, Hailey. For questions: HansMukh 721-7478 AA Meetings 7 pm at the Shoshone Methodist Church, 201 W.C. St. For more info call Frank 208-358-1160.

Join us at

CK’s Real Food… DINNER: 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 5-10 PM ~ outdoor dining available ~

Voted Best of the Valley for: Best Overall Restaurant & Best Chef

FRIDAY, 8.1.14

Story Time. A free interactive, skill-building story hour for young children. 10 am at The Hailey Public Library. Community School All-Alumni Reunion. Join Cutthroats of all ages and faculty at the Community School All-Alumni Reunion! Activities include an alumni-faculty soccer game, class parties, an outdoor adventure with White Otter Outfitters and an all-alumni barbecue. For more info or to register, visit tinyurl.com/CSReunion. The Artisans Invitational Show 10 am - 5 pm. On 4th Street, between East Avenue and Walnut in the heart of Ketchum. Fit and Fall Proof - 11 a.m. at the Senior Connection, Hailey. 788-3468. Alanon Meeting - 12 p.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org Viniyoga (Therapeutic spine) with Katherine Pleasants - 12 to 1 p.m. at the YMCA, Ketchum. 727-9622. AA Meeting - 12 p.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org Afternoon Bridge - 1 to 4 p.m. at the Senior Connection, Hailey. 788-3468.

the Snows Catholic Church Community Room, Sun Valley. Reservations required, 720-1501 or jo@sunvalleybridge.com. SunValleyBridge.com. Kundalini Yoga as taught by Yogi Bhajan. 3:00 208-788-1223 - 4:30 PM; WOMEN BEGINNERS: 5:30 - 7:00 PM. 416 Hailey, ID Main Street, North entrance, Hailey. For questions: HansMukh 721-7478 www.CKsRealFood.com T Community Accupuncture with Erin 4 -7 pm am at Pure Body Pilates. (Please schedule with Erin 208-309-0484)

Kundalini Yoga as taught by Yogi Bhajan. 5:00 - 6:30 PM. 416 Main Street, North entrance, Hailey. For questions: HansMukh 721-7478 Cribbage tournaments double elimination - 6 p.m., location TBA. $20. Call for info: 208-481-0036 TT Line DancZen Class - 7 to 8 p.m. at MOVE Studio in Ketchum. $10, no partner required. No experience. RSVP/ Sign Up: Peggy at 720-3350. T S Old Death Whisper. 9 pm at The Silver Dollar. T

Duplicate bridge for players new to duplicate - 3-5:30 p.m. at Our Lady of

Kettle Bells, Intermediate/Advanced with Erin 6:30 pm at Pure Body Pilates. AA Meeting - 7 p.m. at The Sun Club, Hailey. Info: thesunclub.org TH

THURSDAY, 7.31.14

C LASSIC SUDOKU RATING: SILVER

SUDOKU ANSWER ON PAGE 23

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Shavit Shares Words Of Wisdom On Israel STORY & PHOTO BY KAREN BOSSICK

BY KAREN BOSSICK

ri Shavit’s family enjoyed a weekend’s worth of the peace Sun Valley offers as the Israeli journalist spoke at the Sun Valley Writers’ Conference. But as Shavit spoke Sunday night, he was cognizant that his family would soon return to a homeland that has been rocked by violence, with Hamas militants even entering his country through tunnels to attack kibbutzim (farm communities). Shavit told a full house of more than 1,500 people packed in the Sun Valley Pavilion that two weeks ago he went to his sons’ nursery and told the children they might hear something they’d never heard before—sirens. Two days later, they did. It was one of a handful of times Shavit has heard them, he said. Usually, as with the 1991 Gulf War, there is little physical destruction to Israel. But the psychological fear of chemical weapons during that conflict went deep. “To see my two sons about to join in this sad, tragic ritual of Israel’s sad, tragic tradition makes me sad,” he added, referring to Israel’s mandatory military service. Shavit, who received a standing ovation from the audience, said he avoided making his newly published book, “My Promised Land: The Triumph and Tragedy of Israel,” political or polemic. Instead, he sought to focus on the human aspects. “Israel is a remarkable human endeavor, for better or worse,”

he said. It started with people like his great-grandfather who left London—the “capital of the world” at the time—to lay the foundation for the state of Israel because they recognized that life in Europe was becoming increasingly precarious for Jews. They were too late, Shavit added: Had they built the nation of Israel 20 years earlier, they could have saved millions of people. Unfortunately, these people did not see the Palestinian villagers in their midst, nor did the Palestinians see them. “This mutual blindness affects the ongoing 100-year war, which is the tragedy of my life,” he said. The Israel of the 1950s was “truly remarkable,” Shavit said, as it absorbed a multitude of immigrants—even Arab refugees. Many of those who settled Israel had lost their entire families in the Holocaust, he added, yet they did not become suicide bombers or fire rockets into Germany. “They did their best to move forward, build an education for their kids…” But, he added, Israel has lost its way in some respects as it deals with the tension between 8 million Israelites and 366 million Arabs. Shavit added that he is optimistic that a new solution will eventually replace the two-state solution. “What we must remember is that life under Zionism is much better for the average Arab than life in an Arab state,” he added. tws

overs of words gathered this week to explore the world of story—from biblical and Greek tragedies to modern tales of those who have survived tsunamis and the turmoil in the Middle East—at the Sun Valley Writers’ Conference. It was the 20th anniversary of the conference, which started with 12 writers and 108 people in the audience.

each of us has at the end of our lives is our personal story. John Lewis has his about civil rights and Ari Shavit has his about what it’s like to live “in the Promised Land,” she said.

“It’s a remarkable experience to bring these kinds of writers to Sun Valley and to hear the ideas they have to share,” -Eidsmo

“It’s a remarkable experience to bring these kinds of writers to Sun Valley and to hear the ideas they have to share,” she said. “We have a fabulous program this year. We tried very hard to get a good variety, from Pulitzer Prize winner A. Scott Berg, who wrote a biography on Woodrow Wilson, to actors like Brian O’Byrne and Hector Elizondo who will read scenes from the ‘Book of Job’ as a way to explore how humans react when bad things happen to good people.” Detective writer Ridley Pearson, a partial local who was there for the first writers’ conference, started the conference off with humorist Dave Barry. “I love to come to the “My Promised Land” Author Ari Shavit spoke conference and stay in on “the triumph and tragedy” of Israel on a 50,000-square-foot Sunday. cabin,” quipped Barry. “And every year we have a theme—last year’s was ‘EvacThe conference’s executive uation is Mandatory,’ ” he said, director, Robin Eidsmo, who has been with the conference for each referring to the cancellation of the conference by the Beaver of its 20 years, told 1,500 people Creek Fire. in the Sun Valley Pavilion on The two described how they opening night that the one thing

get their ideas—“Dave gets his at Walmart. I prefer Target,” Pearson said. Barry told a different story, recounting the time Pearson went into Atkinsons’ and began ruminating about how a person could hide poison in the coffee beans, people would grind them, take them home and no one would ever be able to trace it The two met as part of the Rock Bottom Remainders, a rock and roll band of authors formed to raise money for charity. Pearson recounted how novelist Amy Tan, a member of the group, joked that even if the cause were more macabre, she’d still enjoy playing with the band. “We had so much fun, Amy Tan said ‘Raise money for charities! I’d do this to kill the whales!” he said. The band is talented, too, Barry offered: “Every once in a while a rumor goes around that there might have been a chord change.” “Peter and the Starcatchers”— the two men’s book explaining Peter Pan—not only received five Tony Awards for the play version, but an astronaut asked permission to read it to her son in Houston every night, Skyping it from the International Space Station. “She called and it’s the one time I’ve ever been able to tell people, ‘Shut up! I’m getting a call from outer space,’ ” Pearson said. Among those in attendance this year: six scholars from the Los Angeles-based Fulfillment Fund, a nonprofit organization dedicated to making college a reality for students growing up in educationally and economically deprived communities. “I never dreamed I would meet the writers whose work I loved dearly,” said former scholar Jasmeen Singh of her Sun Valley experience. “Their minds are so brilliant and they are so kind to share their wonderful stories.” tws

Geithner Reflects On Economy BY KAREN BOSSICK

he shock to America’s economic system in the first five weeks of the 2008 recession was five times greater than that of the Great Depression, former Secretary of the Treasury Timothy Geithner said Sunday. Geithner told a sold-out audience of more than 1,500 people at the Sun Valley Writers’ Conference that analysts also expected three times more businesses to fail in the beginning. Geithner was the principal architect of the Obama administration’s strategy to avert economic collapse and reform the financial system. He just published “Stress Test: Reflections on Financial Crises,” a behind-thescenes account of the time. In a conversation with histo-

rian Liquat Ahamed, Geithner noted that he had had the opportunity to witness several financial crises in countries like Japan, Mexico and Russia before the United States encountered its own. The real problem is not what you do in advance but what you do or fail to do when they happen, he said. Sometimes the only option is to throw enough money at something to break the panic, rather than let a spot fire go on a rampage, he added. “The problem is it looks like you’re giving money to arsonists. People hate that, and that’s understandable. It adds to the anger,” he said. “But if you ignore it and let it burn, you’re going to have more trouble. It’s hard to convince people that it could have been drastically worse.”

Geithner, who recreated his book from memory with help from some of his cohorts, said intervention was essential, even moral, to save people’s savings and jobs. Conversely, he said, the response to foreclosure was “pathetic.” Even in 2007 people continued buying real estate with the idea that the recession would be short and shallow, he added. Questions from the audience made it clear that people haven’t forgotten the anger that manifested itself during and following the crisis. The reason people weren’t jailed is that, while the stuff they did was damaging, it wasn’t clearly illegal, Geithner said. As for the obscene salaries bankers continued to draw following the bailout? “There’s no defense,” he said. tws

Conference Quotes

“Even Monday morning after Lehman Brothers failed, the Wall Street Journal and New York Times celebrated it as the right thing to do. The great credit to our system is that it reversed course quickly.” — Former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Timothy Geithner. “I was captivated by ‘The Count of Monte Cristo’ at age 11. I decided if it was that exciting to read a novel, how much more exciting it must be to write a novel.” —Scott Turow, a Chicago lawyer who has been credited with creating the legal thriller genre with his book “Presumed Innocent.” “I can’t (recuse) myself from the Supreme Court (due to conflict of interest and that sort of thing). That would leave the court with eight judges, and I don’t want to let lawyers manipulate the court.” —Associate Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer, author of “Active Liberty” and “Making Our Democracy Work.”

“I grew up in San Francisco and practiced law in Boston. But I’ve never seen the kid of disagreement that I did when I got to Washington, D.C.” —Associate Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer, author of two books concerning the U.S. Constitution and the Supreme Court’s role in interpreting it. tws

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FREE VIBES Radford Heads To State BY KAREN BOSSICK

hey sound a bit like Carlos Santana, Bob Marley and the Gipsy Kings. Todo Mundo, which means “All the World,” also put up the Best World Music Album in San Diego. And the group, led by Colombian rhythm guitarist Santiago Orozco, will make two appearances this week in the Wood River Valley. The group will play at the free Ketch’em Alive concert series

Championship

9 p.m. Wine Down Wednesday at the Sawtooth Botanical Garden will feature the sounds of Idaho-born singer/songwriter Colin Muldoon from 6-7 p.m. The lawn opens at 5:30 p.m. Thursday—Old Death Whisper will play its cocktail of dirty Western roots music and country-tinged parlor tunes from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Mahoney’s Bar and Grill in Bellevue. Dewey, Pickett and Howe will play Americana music from 6 to 8 p.m. in Ketchum Town Square.

Courtesy Photo

ohn Radford has qualified for the Idaho Golf Association’s Junior State Championship for the 1112 year old age division, which will be held August 4-5 at Centennial Golf Course in Nampa. The young, local golfer is currently tied for fifth in points standing for player of the year for 11-12 year old boys. He qualified for the state championship by playing in four District 2 tournaments this summer. He finished in 1st place twice and in 2nd place twice.

TOP: Peggy and Dale Bates swing at a recent Ketch’em Alive concert. Photo by Karen Bossick BOTTOM: Colin Muldoon. Courtesy Photo

Tuesday night in Ketchum, after warming up Monday night at the Sun Valley Brewery in Hailey. They will play their catchy Latin pop, non-stop Jamaican-twinged world fusion in both Spanish and English. Here’s a look at the free summer concerts this week throughout the Valley: Tonight—The Kim Stocking Band will play its mix of country Western and folk music at The Wicked Spud in Hailey from 6 to

Sunday—The Jazz House Big Band from Idaho Falls will play the last Jazz in the Park from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday in Ketchum’s Rotary Park, Warm Springs and Saddle roads. Monday—Todo Mundo from San Diego will perform Latin world music at 8 p.m. at Sun Valley Brewery in Hailey. Tuesday—Todo Mundo from San Diego will perform Latin world music from 7 to 9 p.m. at Ketch’em Alive, First and Washington streets in Ketchum’s Forest Service Park. tws

BRIEF

‘How Libraries Have Impacted Our Lives’ Authors Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson, known for co-writing the “Peter and the Startcatchers” children’s adventure series, will host a talk titled “How Libraries Have Impacted Our Lives” on Thursday, July 24, from 6-7:30 p.m. at the Community Campus Theater, located at 1050 Fox Acres Road in Hailey. “This event is free to the public,” states a recent news release from the Hailey Public Library. “No ticket is necessary to attend. It’s first come first serve, so show up early.”

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tains to climb because of its long granite faces and treacherous weather. “It was quite spooky,” Dorworth recalls. “It was physically

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and the Elephant’s Perch in the Sawtooth Mountains north of Sun Valley. Both areas attract climbers from all over the world. “The Elephant’s Perch is so cool, hanging out in a vertical natural world. Hanging backwards, you have a view of the Shangri-la lakes over your left shoulder, and you’re looking out on the Sawtooths over the other shoulder,” says Wilson. “City of Rocks is awesome, too—it has lots of variety, good cracks, good

demanding, mentally demanding and emotionally demanding—the fear factor was tremendously high.” Since, Dorworth has climbed the north side of Mount Everest, in the Yukon and throughout the West, particularly around the Tahoe area, where he grew up, and the Bozeman, Mont., area. In Idaho, he’s fond of heading to the City of the Rocks National Reserve east of Twin Falls

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When Dorworth wants a quick climb on a warm afternoon close to home, he points his big blue Vanagon up Trail Creek Road. Shortly after the pavement gives way to dirt, he pulls his van over into a pullout.

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TOP LEFT: Jan Koubek, who came from the Czech Republic to work for Sun Valley Company, pulls on his climbing harness. TOP RIGHT: Liza Wilson ended up going home with a hematoma on her hand—the result of cramming her hand in a crack.

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TOP MIDDLE: Coming down is the easy part. SECOND FROM BOTTOM: Dick Dorworth leans out to study the rock wall for fingerholds and toeholds. BOTTOM: Jan Koubek tackles an overhang.

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Upon reaching the rock face, they spend a few minutes studying it, trying to figure out how to take advantage of a long vertical scar in the rock. “I’d say that’s about 5.9,” calculates the Czech Republic climber Koubek, referring to the Yosemite Decimal System, which rates climbs according to slope, quantity and quality of handholds, distance between holds and whether technical maneuvers are required. An easy beginner route is rated 5.0; 5.15 is as tough as it gets. Each climber pulls on a special harness to which they can attach the climbing rope that will catch them in case of a fall. Dorworth lines his belt with the number of metal carabiners he estimates he will place in cracks for safe passage on the wall. Dorworth, whose fitness belies his 75 years, gets first dibs on the wall. His job is to affix the carabiners that will make it easier and safer for the others to climb. But he’s having trouble finding a way to get started. Nervously, he dabs his fingers into the chalk pouch on his belt to dry the sweat from his hands. A horse trailer chugs up the road below, churning up dust, as he looks for a move. Finally, he gives up and returns to solid ground for what he calls a cheat pole—something that looks like a collapsible tent pole with which he can attach a carabiner into the wall with a climbing rope threaded through it for safety. “He’s gonna be a lot happier now,” Wilson observes. Clipped into the carabiner, Dorworth starts shimmying up the rock face, exploring fingerholds and toeholds as he goes. “Now he’s much happier because he’s off the ground,” Wilson adds. Thirty feet up—a body’s length shy of the top—Dorworth stops. He grunts. He shakes his head as he leans out from the wall, looking up for a route. “My old arms are tired,” he says. “There was a time I did fingertip pushups, doorjamb pullups to stay in shape. No more.” “I remember this wall being hard as hell,” replies Wilson. Dorworth stretches as far as he can. Nothing doing. He tries a new route to the left, his feet scraping the rock as he pulls himself up by his fingers. Abruptly, he slips, his fall halted in midair by Koubek, who is on the other end of the belay system. “Okay, let me down,” Dorworth instructs Koubek. “I don’t have enough umph to make it to the top.” “You gave it a very good try and I’m impressed,” responds Wilson. “I probably would’ve wiped out right away.” “This rock is harder than it used to be,” Dorworth replies.

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He and his comrades pile out of the vehicle and throw heavy backpacks full of climbing ropes, carabiners, bolts and pitons over their shoulders. Then they follow a sketchy path through bushes, horsemint, groundsel and buckwheat to a spot halfway up the mountain slope that a friend introduced Dorworth to several years ago.

Koubek, who learned to climb 25 years ago while in high

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 tells her. She moves to the left, stretches as far as she can to find a different foothold, and touches the top. “Because I’m shorter, I don’t have much arm strength. So I really rely on my leg strength,” she says. The trio try several other routes, even Dorworth making it to the top, before quitting for the afternoon. Climbing is good for teaching focus, Dorworth relates as the trio head back to the van. “You’re not thinking about all the other things you would think about if you let yourself. You learn to work as a team. It’s like solving a puzzle, a hard problem. And it’s cool moving in that space, on the rock.” Liza Wilson slips the first time she attempts to climb over the overhang. But she’s successful on her second attempt.

school, takes the next turn, his young muscular legs making short order of the trip to the top. Wilson and Dorworth spend the time while he is climbing counting some of Sun Valley’s best climbers, including Reid Dowdle, Robin Seitz, Kim Patterson, Gordon Webster and Dave Bingham. Finally, Wilson gets her turn. Wilson got her first taste of rock climbing when her high school government teacher took her and a couple other girls climbing outside Fresno—back, she says, when there were not a lot of women climbers. “I hadn’t even been into the outdoors up until then. Then I went crazy,” she recounts. Lured by the mystique of climbing, she worked as a campground ranger at Camp 4—the hangout for climbers at Yosemite where she watched Yvon Chouinard and other climbing greats

scale El Capitan. She first climbed the pink granite of the Sawtooth Mountains’ Finger of Fate with Bob Rosso in 1972 and followed it up by climbing the Elephant’s Perch near Redfish Lake. Wilson was climbing on the Elephant’s Perch high off the ground and far from a bolt one time when the heavens opened and rain gushed out. “Water was pouring down my arms. I was praying, ‘Just let me get to the bolts,’ ” she recalls. Climbing the rock face above Trail Creek is not nearly as traumatic, even as a dark cloud above scatters a few sprinkles on the climbers. “Uggh! I think I went the wrong way,” Wilson says as she nears the top. She leans back off the wall, studies it and moves to the right. “Ooh,” she lets out a sigh. “You’re right there,” Dorworth

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LOCAL HANGS In addition to three or four climbing walls along Trail Creek, there’s good climbing out Warm Springs near the hot springs. There’s even some climbing near Baldy’s River Run and Deer Creek’s Wolftone. Twin Falls boasts climbing at Dierkes Lake, Murtaugh and, of course, the City of Rocks. And there’s a lot of superb climbing in the Sawtooths. Both Dick Dorworth and Liza Wilson can spend all day hanging on the Perch, descending just in time for a swim in the nearby lake and dinner. “It’s big wall climbing in a great location. And you have to work to get there, unlike Yosemite, where you can drive to,” says Dorworth. “So you don’t have as many climbers there. At the same time, it’s not as hard to get to as the Himalayas.”

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The Case For The Ugly Service Dog BY FRAN JEWELL IAABC Certified Dog Behavior Consultant Certified NADOI Instructor #1096

about why it is critical they DO NOT draw the dog’s attention away from its partner. When the public even asks the owner the dog’s name, then they repeat it bending over and looking at the dog, a highly trained service dog will respond and look directly at the speaker. I urge my service dog clients to give false dog names to those that ask. Many people never ask the owner if they can pet the service dog and begin to make a fuss over the dog, placing the owner

hear, “OH! Your dog is SO GORGEOUS! I just HAVE to pet her!”, as the overexuberant stranger leans over to hug or pet a working service dog sitting perfectly next to its partner. The stories I can tell you about being in public with a service dog in training! As a trainer of such amazing creatures, one of the biggest issues for a service dog is to learn to ignore people. Why? Because service dogs MUST keep their focus on their partner. No, service dogs should not be social with the public. In a moment of excitement in anticipation of getting a treat or petting from someone new, that service dog might very well put their partner in danger. Someone whose dog provides balance, guid- Courtesy Photo ance, hearing alerts or even at great risk of falling, or missalerts their partner to an oncoming a critical alert from the dog. ing seizure could be distracted It is particularly important to reenough to cause their partner alize you may not see someone’s to fall, begin a seizure without disability or realize what the notice, or miss an important danger might be for the owner, emergency auditory message. and it is an invasion of their I often joke about how a serprivacy to ask. vice dog needs to be the ugliest In Idaho, State Code Title dog on the planet in order to not 18, Chapter 58, provides for draw the attention of the public imprisonment up to six months so the public will not interfere. or a fine of up to $1500, or both, But, the truth of the matter is for interfering with the work of that the public must be educated

a service dog. That means even the most well-intentioned pet, kiss, hug can be prosecuted. State Code also states: “Any person, not being a disabled person or being trained to assist disabled persons, who uses an assistance device or assistance dog in an attempt to gain treatment or benefits as a disabled person, is guilty of a misdemeanor.” And, this code also provides for liability in the event that a poorly trained dog in public causes damage. This means faking a pet as a service dog to allow the dog access into a public place is illegal, too. The best thing to do as a member of the public is to always ask first if you can touch or pet a service dog, then to respect the answer a service dog owner gives you. A properly trained service dog spends hundreds of hours in training in order to perform with precision their specific function. They are trained over and over how to have impeccable manners in public. They are a blessing on so many levels for the people they help. It is a blessing you can do to support people with disabilities by not interfering with even the most gorgeous, pet-tempting dog!

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Invitational Show Enhances Art Scene STORY AND PHOTOS BY KAREN BOSSICK

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anet Dunbar is a teacher, librarian and designer by training. But she also could add the words—“person who fills voids”— to her résumé.

“Everything I do is to enhance the place in which I live,” says Dunbar, who also has served on the hospital, library and animal shelter boards. “I’ve seen how artists have struggled, particularly since the downturn in the economy. On the other hand, some became artists after losing their jobs—the downturn stimulated their creativity or gave them the

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managed seven school libraries. An architect noted how she made each library come alive with art and fabric and asked her to work with him on a project. She went back to design school and started yet another career as a designer. Her first task was designing and decorating the chapel, including the slumber rooms, for Oakhill Memorial Park in San Jose, Calif. Dunbar became interested in championing artists as she watched them design chairs and lighting for her industry. This show will feature 30 artists, all of whom have agreed to give up 10 percent of their sales for Swiftsure Ranch Therapeutic Equestrian Center south of Bellevue. Last’s year’s beneficiary was The Community Library. “It’s a show that gives back to the community, and the city of

When Dunbar moved here there was no lighting business. So she started one in 1977 in Trail Creek Village, dubbing it “A Bright Idea.” When she realized there was no place to get china or silverware for a party, she and Louise Gallagher co-founded The Party Rental, sewing the 40-inch round tablecloths they needed them-

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incentive to create the art they’ve always wanted to create.” Dunbar first visited Sun Valley as a youngster when her father was working as a secretary for Averell Harriman in Union Pacific’s San Francisco office. She remembers her father holding her up in his arms when she was 8 as she pulled the arm of the slot machine in the lobby of the Challenger Inn. She became a teacher in northern California, teaching third-graders and teenagers trying to

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selves. In 1984 Dunbar founded Dunbar Interiors and Antiques in Pine to fill another niche, importing pine furniture from England and Ireland. In 2000, when she saw the Sun Valley Center for the Arts begin focusing on national artists for its arts and crafts fair, she started the Ketchum Arts Festival to give local artists a place to exhibit their art. The show started with 12 artists selling out of tents in Dunbar’s backyard in downtown Ketchum. This year it featured more than 140 artists. Three years ago she started yet another festival—the Artisans

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get their GEDs. After getting an additional library degree, she

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Ketchum is thrilled to have it in town,” said Dunbar. “And the more exposure artists get, the better. And I don’t think three art shows in the summer in Sun Valley is too many.” The show will feature artists Dunbar has spotted at shows like the American Craft Council show in Baltimore, Md. And it will feature several local artists with local ties, including Natalie Shuttleworth, who has taken some phenomenal photographs of Alaskan brown bears, Minnesota black bears, wolves, moose, elk and birds for educational wildlife seminars she does. Elisabeth Pohle—Dunbar’s daughter—began creating hand-painted dishware and other ceramics with Local Color and now features her work coast to coast, from an art show in New York to California. Sarah Long does sculptures of mermaids and woodpeckers. Martha Andrea, a former professor of fine arts, creates mixed-media paintings that combine acrylic, casein, watercolor, collage and other materials. And Lisa Horton, a former pastry chef from Arkansas, mixes handmade bronze, copper and silver pendants with pearls, leather and gemstones in earrings, bracelets and necklaces. Horton said she is working with a new medium that is less expensive than silver, which has gotten so pricey. “I’m also doing more necklaces with a layered look,” she added. While most artists will have their own booth, one booth will feature eight artists. “These are artists who may not have enough to fill a 10-by-10 booth,” said Dunbar. “But they’ll get exposure this way. And that’s the point of this show—to help them out.” tws

TOP LEFT: Elizabeth Pohle, Janet Dunbar’s daughter, was among the artists at the Ketchum Arts Festival. SECOND FROM TOP: Lisa Horton creates showy jewelry in her Hailey home. THIRD FROM BOTTOM: Lisa Horton says you can trick people into believing you’re wearing two necklaces with her layered look. SECOND FROM BOTTOM: Lisa Horton’s jewelry features a mix of materials. BOTTOM: One of Elizabeth Pohle’s pieces.

Firefighters Promote Pixar’s ‘Fire & Rescue’ PHOTOS BY KAREN BOSSICK

Hunter Ervin, 8, wraps her hands around the big wheel of a Hailey fire truck on Thursday. Firefighters from the Bellevue and Hailey fire departments and Wood River Fire & Rescue joined hands with Bigwood 4 Cinemas in Hailey to help promote Pixar’s new “Planes: Fire and Rescue.” The promotion included treating Higher Ground campers to a showing of the movie. The film revolves around fighting wildfires—appropriate during a year in which we’ve already seen several wildfires close to home, said Hailey Fire Chief Craig Aberbach. “We hope it brings awareness to the community of what it takes to fight wildfires.”

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TOP LEFT: Gareth Teullet, 5, poses with his mom, Tamara Teullet, during a ceremony honoring local cancer survivors at the Relay. Gareth was recently diagnosed with brain cancer.

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BOTTOM LEFT: Participants in this year’s Relay For Life Of Blaine County trek around the track at Wood River High School on Friday evening. The event honors local cancer survivors, raises awareness about what people can do to reduce their cancer risk and raises money to help the American Cancer Society fight the disease.

TOP RIGHT: Relay participants mark off another lap on Friday evening. Some continued to march until dawn. “As Relay For Life participants, we fight for every birthday threatened by cancer in our community,” states the event’s brochure. “As a result, more than 11 million people in America who have had cancer and countless more who have avoided it will be celebrating birthdays this year.” BOTTOM RIGHT: A survivor sports her Relay For Life shirt.

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A Simple Insistence

Wine Auction Celebrates New Format STORY AND PHOTOS BY KAREN BOSSICK

avid Hanks used his smartphone to do the math as guests at the

BY ALI LONG EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR THE QUIGLEY FOUNDATION

here now exists a vibrant ecosystem of food producers and processors, consumers, philanthropists, investors, policymakers, and advocacy groups, all in tireless pursuit of a solution to our broken food system. At one time our land abounded with flourishing agrarian communities. They were not without failure and strife, but the underlying structures and intentions were pure. Human intelligence evolved these concepts of cultivation, nourishment and growth into the financial world, developing communities and tools to further our prosperity. We now have the history and the experience to see how people, the planet and profit interact; this perspective yields both insight and profound responsibility. A focus on sustainable food and farming is as essential as nourishment is to life. It integrates air, water, land, and communities. Our health and welfare as humans—and for all life on the Earth—demand that we now carefully and expertly wield our innate intelligence, from the most basic to the most complex. We must link “philanthropy”— our love for our own kind—to our propensity for industry and innovation. Our instinct to not only survive, but also flourish, has yielded intelligence and tools that are now called to action. We at The Quigley Foundation believe that it is time to establish and maintain a healthy local food system in the Wood River Valley; it will improve the health of ourselves and our community, our air, our water and our land. We have the unique opportunity to create a replicable model to reform the current industrialized food system and lead the way to sustainable, regional food systems around the country—even the globe. We invite you to exercise your right to choose—as a consumer, investor and citizen of the world. The simple insistence upon fresh, uncompromised, nutrient-rich food produced in harmony with the environment, sourced through local growers, preparers and providers will, over time, replace the corporatized food system. This represents the most likely chance of a healthy and prosperous life for ourselves, our children and future generations.

Ali Long (415) 306-4551 along@thequigleyfoundation.org www.thequigleyfoundation.org

of their box, to see all the different colors of the rainbow,” he said. “I had one employee ask me, ‘Does this really happen in the rest of the world?’ ” Friday’s Gala Auction started out with hostesses offering guests watermelon, cheese and basil cubes on a skewer as performers from JUNK planted in ski boots performed body movement art. Lyn Anderson sat in the tent studying the lots, which included a private concert with country music star Keith Urban, as the conversations of 300 people swirled around her. “Remember how the concert with Lady Antebellum went for $340,000 last year?” she recalled “I’ve never seen anything like that.” Ketchum’s UPS manager Andrew Tian stood at the

paddle high. You have to raise them a lot.” About 1,300 people attend the Vine and Dine Saturday night. Diana and John Flood, who own a cutting horse ranch in Picabo, served up wines from their Rancho Sisquoc Winery in Santa Maria, Calif., while Walla Walla, Wash., vintner Jared Burns tried to win tasters to his Revelry wine. He pointed to one—a blend

an umbrella with locals Bill and Louise McCann and Ted Walczak and Carole Lewis. Hans had raised her paddle at Friday’s Gala Auction for $10,000. “I wanted to donate and Carole and Ted told me about all that The Center does here. I’ve fallen in love with Sun Valley. It’s warm. It’s exciting but relaxing.” Kathy Jones lounged in the shade listening to the Ballroom Thieves. “This new format is way better than last year’s,” she said. Dr. Bart Adrian agreed as he and his wife savored chocolate mousse from Cristina’s and an ice cream sundae from Toni’s. “Last year the lines were so long you had to eat while you were in line. This year you could go right up and help yourself to the different foods. And the way everything is set up is so much more pleasant than watching the concert facing into the sun, as we did last year.”

Sun Valley Center Wine Auction Gala continued to raise their paddles pledging support for the Sun Valley Center for the Arts. “That’s $512,000 in the paddle up alone,” Hanks said gleefully. “The auction has raised over $1.25 million and we still have several lots to go.” Hanks, a board member for The Center, has a personal interest in seeing The Center do well. He, his wife Tiffanie Hanks and his parents Steve Wilson and Kathleen Bjork-

TOP & LEFT, SECOND FROM TOP: Members of JUNK, affixed into ski boots, created movement art as patrons enjoyed pre-dinner cocktails. TOP RIGHT: Jessica Weeman and Barbara Lehman make a toast at Friday’s Wine Auction Gala.

man Wilson own High Country Fusion—a Fairfield company that makes pipes that won’t freeze for irrigation, mining, oil and gas, and other uses all over the world. A few years ago High Country Fusion became one of the primary sponsors of Company of Fools, supplying its employees with tickets to all the Fools’ plays. And when the Fools merged with The Center, Hanks saw the opportunity for introducing his 52 employees to more arts expand. This year, for instance, he funded a bus for Fairfield high school students to visit The Center. “It’s a way to give our employees—some who have never been exposed to the arts before—a chance to experience art. It gets them thinking out

MIDDLE RIGHT: Nancy Cirillo and Sarah Crowley hold two of the bottles featuring a Sun Valley winter scene— part of the 20th annual Atkinsons’ lot. MIDDLE: Susan McKee had one wine bottle in hand and a couple more in her holster as she wandered through Saturday’s Vine and Dine keeping patrons in the vine.

diner’s beck and call. “My daughter Moyo received a scholarship from the Sun Valley Center for the Arts,” he said. “She’s now dancing in London.” Wine Auction chairs Dave and Trish Wilson told the crowd that The Center—the largest arts organization in Idaho—had given 335 scholarships to teachers and youth to pursue their interests in art. Trish told of eight youngsters who had visited from Salmon. “One second-grader said, ‘Today I saw real art, rather than a picture of art,’ ” she said. Then she charged the crowd: “You have to raise your

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

of cabernet, merlot and other “leftover” wines—that he said was half the price of cabernet sauvignon but every bit as tasty. Adam Kraft, meanwhile, touted Layer Cake wine. “The winemaker said that a good wine should be like a layer cake—many different layers to experience,” he said. As the indoor tasting gave way to the outdoor Tapas Party and concert, Ginnie Hans of Hutchinson Island, Fla., lounged in the shade of

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BOTTOM LEFT: A group of volunteers present the Atkinsons’ lot featuring a Sun Valley winter scene painted by Ketchum artist Jennifer Bellinger to the audience. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Auctioneer Greg Quiroga replaced longtime Wine Auction auctioneer David Reynolds, who passed away last year. BOTTOM RIGHT: Diana and John Flood, who own cutting horses at Queen’s Crown Ranch in Picabo, served up Sisquoc River Red, which pairs well with pasta and beef, from their Rancho Sisquoc Winery in Santa Maria, Calif., during Saturday night’s Vine and Dine indoor tasting with vintners.

sunclassifieds T H E W E E K LY

DEADLINE

12 p.m. on Friday

PLACE YOUR AD • Online: fill out an auto form on our submit classifieds tab at www.TheWeeklySun.com • E-mail: include all possible information and e-mail it to us at classifieds@theweeklysun.com • Fax: 208-928-7187 attn: The Weekly Sun • Mail: PO Box 2711, Hailey, ID 83333 • Drop By: We are located in the Gateway Building on 613 N. River Street.

COST

10 Help Wanted

NOW ACCEPTING ONLINE APPLICATIONS for: • Asst. Soccer Coach, Gr. 7-8 • School Bus Driver (5 positions)

•Guest/Substitutes (Various Positions: Teacher, Paraprofessional, Secretary, Custodian, and Bus Driver) Various Application Deadlines: Midnight 6/30/14-7/7/14 Or “Open Until Filled” Visit our WEBSITE for: • LIST OF OPEN JOBS • DETAILED JOB DESCRIPTIONS • BENEFIT PACKAGE DETAILS • ONLINE APPLICATIONS

To be considered for the above posted jobs, a fully completed online application is required for each job. To receive an email notification of job opportunities, apply online for our Job Notification System. www.blaineschools.org (208) 578-5000 Jobs@blaineschools.org A Veteran’s Preference and Equal Opportunity Employer

imum of 2 years experience in sales, advertising and/or marketing. For a brief job description and complete list of requirements, please visit our website at www.richbroadcasting. com. Resumes only accepted when accompanying our standard application. For additional information please call 208-788-7118

11 business op Established Sales Route For Sale

Deliver tortillas, chips, bread, misc. from Carey to Stanley & everything in between. $40,00. Or, with 2 trailers and a pick up: $58,000.

Call Tracy at 208-720-1679 or 208-578-1777. Leave a message, I will call you back

Choose Your Hours, Your Income and Your Rewards - I Do! Contact: Kim Coonis, Avon Independent Sales Representative. 208-720-3897 or youravon.com/kimberlycoonis

18 construction

Insulated slider window from a kitchen. “Brick Red” metal clad exterior/wood interior. Approx 34 x 40 720-2509 Safety Speed Co. Panel Saw. H-5 on a 10 fott vertical frame Quick change vert to hortiz cutting. 110v 3 1/4 HP amp industrial duty saw. Pressure guard. Like new condition but could maybe use a new blade. $3300 new not including shipping. $1600. OBO 720-2509.

19 services

RICO’S seeks year round, personable, hostess with excellent language skills. Competitive pay, friendly workplace. 726-7426 or apply in person. PartTime Housekeeper wanted approximately 4 hours twice week ,. Send experience descrition and references to ggordonlaw@aol.com. SE HABLA ESPANOL Do you like working with kids? The Hunger Coalition is looking for volunteers to serve breakfast to kids at Hailey Elementary School once a week from July 14th until August 8th. If interested contact Monica Jones at 788--0121 or 721-1063 Zenergy Spa is Hiring! We are looking for a full or part time nail technicians. Must be willing to work weedends. Please email: mholt@ thunderspring.com Experienced X-ray tech/Medical Assistant- P/T for medical office in Hailey. 15-20 hours/week, Tuesdays/ Thurdays, but must be flexible. Send resume to: haileyorthopedics@hotmail.com. Call 721-1030 Busy Ketchum Salon is seeking a hairdresser/nail technician. 208-7271708 “Rich Broadcasting/KECH Radio is looking for a dynamic, self-motivated Account Executive, who can generate radio advertising sales at the client and agency levels. The ideal Account Executive will be able to work with prospective and existing clients to determine their current and future advertising needs while maximizing Rich Broadcasting’s revenue opportunities. Applicants should have min-

Rental Management Service *Long and Short Term* Property Plus Management Owner: Karen Province. (208) 720-1992 email: karen@trasv. com Strolling musician, violin. Weddings, garden parties, any party. Can add musical friends: strings, guitar, keyboard. Call Pat Robinson at 7201979. Violin and viola lessons. All ages. I love to teach and have fun. Call Pat Robinson at 720-1979. Tree Disposal. Free. Call 481-1199 or 481-1779 Camas Praire Storage Fairfield, Id. Discounted rates, well maintained and safe. 788-9447 or 727-9447 Housekeeper, 15 years experience. References upon request. Call Ashley 720-5764. Single mom looking for cleaning and or cooking job, 1-2 days a week, 4-5 hours a day. 15 years experience. Great references. Rates vary and are negotiable. Would prefer Hailey/Bellevue but willing to come to Ketchum. Call 721-8601. Horse trimming, just trimming. Trash hauling, horse/cattle hauling, furniture hauling. Call for pricing. 208-481-1899 or 208-481-1779. Yard worker, dogsitter, maintance helper, general helper. Fair price. 720-9920 Art Classes. Teach you what I know. Fair price. 720-9920 Are you looking for a qualified, caring, licensed Personal Care Assistant? Do you need help with day to

day activities, transportation, etc? If so please call The Connection at 208-788-3468 Today. Handyman for hire. 20 years experience. Reasonable rates. Ask for Steve. 788-2249. Lamp Repair, 3940 Woodside Blvd, at Salvage for Design next to Building Material Thrift. M-S 10 am to 5 pm. 788-3978 HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES.-Experience, Recommendations, Responsible, free estimates available in areas Bellevue, Hailey, Ketchum, Warm Spring, Sun Valley call: 208720-5973 or beatrizq2003@hotmail. com AVON PRODUCTS.-www. youravon.com/beatriz5 PRODUCTOS AVON: Puedes ver los catalogos y hacer tus pedidos en www. youravon.com/beatriz5 o al telefono 720-5973. UNIQUE GIFT!? A pen and ink rendering of your home or business. Drawing includes detail to your specifications. Free estimates. 7884925 Deck Refurbishing, sanded and restained or painted. Reasonable rates. 720-7828 Alterations - Men’s, women’s and children. Fast and efficient. Call 7208164 Twin Falls Train Shop & Hobbies trains and parts, lionel trains, repairs. Consignment, buy, sell, and trade. 144 Main Ave. S., Twin Falls, Idaho. Call Simon at 208-420-6878 for more info. Professional Window Washing and maintenance. Affordable rates. 7209913. Books can change the life of another person, so if you have some that are taking up space, and would like to donate them, call Fabio at 7883964 and we’ll pick them up for free. Two guys and a truck - Furniture moving & hauling. Dump runs. No job too small. 208-720-4821. MOVING MADE EASY - The little ladies will pack’em and stack’em and the mighty men will load’em and totem. We’ll even do the dreaded move out clean. Call 721-3543 for your moving needs. JACK OF ALL TRADES - One call does it all, whether your job be big or small. Drywall, paint, small remodels, maintenance, tiling, woodwork, electrical plumbing, framing, etc. Don’t stall, give a call, 720-6676.

20 appliances

Gas cooktop. Whirlpool, white, 30”, new, under warranty . email for photo: jjgrif@gmail.com $200, 721-0254

21 lawn & garden

Heirloom Apple and Pear trees. Cold hearty unique and tasting genetics. $20. 309-0509 Black Bear Ranch Tree Farm now selling Aspens and Willows in sizes from 1 gallon-20 gallon containers. Home grown. 13544 Highway 75 (7 miles north of Ketchum) 208-7267267 blackbeartreefarm@gmail.com

22 art, antiques and collectibles

Very cool 1930’s white vintage electric stove. Great for serving on the deck!! $125 622-1622 Huge basketball card collection for sale. Thousands of cards.

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1980-2000. Great condition. Well organized. $275 for all. Call 208-3091959. Antique small table. 12’ wide by 18’ tall. beautiful end table. 309-0917 Antique MFG Enterprise meat grinder. $200. 309-0917 Two western prints with frames. One $45 other $50. 309-0917 Antique office chair by Marble Chair Co. $150. 309-0917 Antique rocking horse. Very unique. $100 720-2509 Antique white wallhung double laundry sink from Flower’s Mill. $200 720-2509 Original Art - Drastic Price Reduction. Nancy Stonington original watercolor, View From Sterling Winery, 1979, nicely framed, 24 x 20. $800. Call Ann (208) 726-9510

24 furniture

Large, beautiful designer armoire, could hold up to a 45’’ tv, or great for storage. Retailed for $3,000 asking $600. Must see! 309-0917 The Trader is now accepting consignments for furniture, home accessories and collectibles. Call Linda at 208-720-9206. Blonde Oak Dresser with hand carving - (3 drawer) $250. 788-2566

25 household

Kenmore washer (top loading) and dryer (electric). Great condition, $200/set. Call for more information or photos. 831-601-3106. King size mattress, boxspring & frame. $250 788-2884 Oak TV Stand, make offer. 788-2884 Husqvarna Vicking sewing machine, new. Paid $325 asking $275. 720-5801 Marble and shattuch antique oak swivel office chair. Excellent $200. 720-5801 New Moen shower head & tub faucet w/adaptor $60 (both stainless). Moving - prefer email:gerrip2749@ gmail.com or lv msg 720-3431. Nice, warm, low operating cost far infrared heaters for sale. Two sizes. Call 788-2012

32 construction/bldg.

Some cherry Kraft maid cabinets. Lower and upper corner, pull out 12” wide, fridge high, full depth pantry, some othe upper and lowers. Complete island with heavy stone top. Come and make an offer. 720-2509

37 electronics

Cable for Cox HD (HDMI) Television. 6 ft Premium 1.4 Blueray 1080P. Cable works perfect to connect your Cox HD to your television! $10, 7212144 XBOX 360 Games - gently used, all rated M. Red Dead Redemption 3-part package (game, map & level book) - $20 OBO; Gun - $10 OBO; Viking, Battle for Asgard - $10 OBO; Conan - $10 OBO; and Turock - $10 OBO. Call 309-1566

40 musical

Wood River Orchestra is recruting new members. Cello, brass, wood winds. Free tutoring as well as instrument vental assistance. Please call 726-4870. Upright piano. White George Steck piano of New York. Good condition,

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All Line Ads 20 words or less are FREE in any category. After that, it is 17.5¢/per word. Add a photo, logo or border for $7.50/per week in b/w, or $45 for full color. Classified Display Ads are available at our open rate of $10.98/column inch only $200! email for photo: jjgrif@ gmail.com 721-0254 GUITAR LESSONS WITH JOHNBeginners to Pros are accepted. I know what you need to know. Call John Northrop 788-9385. Professional Unionized Performer, Vivian Lee Alperin, now accepting students for voice, piano and drama. Children and beginners especially welcome. 720-6343 or 727-9774. ROSEWOOD MUSIC - Vintage, collectibles and pawn, instrument repair and restoration. Why leave the Valley?! Call Al at 481-1124 SALMON RIVER GUITARS - Custom-Made Guitars. Repair Restoration since 1969. Buy. Sell. Vintage. Used. Authorized Martin Repair Center. Stephen Neal Saqui, Luthier. www.SalmonRiverGuitars.com. 1-208-838-3021 Guitar and drum lessons available for all levels of musicians. Our studio or yours. Call Scott at 727-1480.

48 skis/boards, equip.

Race ready 210 Atomic DH 10-18 Atomic bindings $450 206-963-4141 Best Baldy groomer made Atomic 174 Supercross $300 206-963-4141 Volkl Mantra 177 Fitfchi Bindings $350 206-963-4141 Volkl Gotama 184 W/O bindings $150 206-963-4141 Dalbello womens kryzma with I.D. liner. Brand new, in box. Retail $695, sell for $275. 309-1088 2013 Volkl Code Speedwall S. 173cm. Brand new with marker DIM 16 binding. Retail $1235, sell for $600. 309-1088

50 sporting goods

Trampoline-Ally-Op Sport Powerbounce 10x17. Used 1 Season. Now in storage. Great for snow sport training. Retail price 2770.00. Asking $800. Call 240-888-1514 Haro X3 mountain bike. $200 OBO. Call 240-888-1514 Mountain Bike: youth 2011 Scott Spark Jr., 24” tires, dual suspension, black and green, like new, $350. Call 720-2480. Mountain Bike: youth 2010 Scott Spark Jr., 24” tires, dual suspension, white, $200. Call 720-2480. BMX/Pump Park Bike: Eluder, Silver, 20” tires, $100. Call 720-2480. Full suspension mt. bike. Large Santa Cruz blur, all XT componets, Fox shocks, seat droper post, meticulously maintained. More info 7205127, asking $1,450. Citizen aluminum folding bike. 9 speed. Excellent condition. $200. 720-5801 Rescu-me survival vest. Inventory reduction sale. Call for prices. 7205801.

CLASSIFIED AD PAGES - DEADLINE: NOON ON FRIDAY - CLASSIFIEDS@THEWEEKLYSUN.COM

Air Rifle. Crossman $45. 720-5801.

Hailey Main floor bed/bath 3bedrooms 2baths, 2 car garage.

Brand New Sports Gear @ 30-70% off Retail! Baldy Sports, 312 S Main, Hailey No matter the weather, we gotcha covered: Skis -o- Rollerblades, Skates -o- Bikes. BALDY SPORTS, 312 S Main, Hailey TERRA SPORTS CONSIGNMENT is accepting all gear. Ketchum is the best place to sell. Check our website for info. www.terrasportsconsignment.com We pay cash for quality bicycles, fly fishing and outdoor gear - Ketchum Pawn. 208-726-0110.

New Construction Hailey! 3 Bdrm 2.5 Ba 3 Car Garage 2Stry 1881sf Inquire for floor plan. Make it yours $309,000 $175,000 5 Acres Mackay, ID View Lot & Lost River $175,000 6 Acres Mackay, ID View Lot & Lost River Carey 1.45 Acres $29,995 Sue Radford (208) 721-1346

77 out of area rental

Great house for rent, Fairfield. 6’ privacy fence. Pets welcome. Reduced rent to $550. Call for info 208727-1708

54 toys (for the kids!)

Mountain Bike: youth 2011 Scott Spark Jr., 24” tires, dual suspension, black and green, like new, $350. Call 720-2480. Mountain Bike: youth 2010 Scott Spark Jr., 24” tires, dual suspension, white, $200. Call 720-2480. BMX/Pump Park Bike: Eluder, Silver, 20” tires, $100. Call 720-2480. Excellent condition: Graco duoliner LX highchair $65; Graco literider stroller $40; Graco bumper jumper $20; Graco Espresso 3in1 Crib $100. Call 720-1509 for pics/info.

56 other stuff for sale

Three camp cots. $20 each. Like new. 720-0285. First cutting of premium grass/alfalfa horse hay $230 per ton. 720-7250 2012 Sundance Victoria 8x8 Jacuzzi. Paid brand new 8k, selling for 4k. Has new ozonator. You haul. 720-0454. Custom made brown leather, beaver lined, flight jacket. $200 7205801 Generex Generator. 2,000 wat. New. $450. 720-5801. AVONPRODUCTS.-www. youravon.com/beatriz5 PRODUCTOS AVON: Puedes ver los catalogos y hacer tus pedidos en www.youravon.com/beatriz5 Double half barrel charcoal grill on countertop high stand with expanded metal grill and raised warming rack. $100 721-2558

60 homes for sale Home for Sale! Beautiful French Country Farmhouse, 3273 sq ft. Hardwood flooring throughout. Fireplace, large master suite and full finished basement. Sunny 1/2 acre lot with mature landscape, paver drive and patio with firepit. $585,000. 1141 Broadford Rd., Hailey. 208-788-8669. Courtesy to Brokers Commuters: 5 acres, Shop w/Studio Apt. Good Well, Septic, House Ready, 7mi. N.E. Shoshone. Call 208.421.3791. Fairfield - 3bd/1ba, big fenced yard, fire pit, 2-car garage, outbuildings, chicken coop, woodstove. On 3 lots in town, walk to bars and restaurants. 1,792 sf, 2-story, propane, city water and sewer. Call 208-329-3109. Owner carry. 2475 Woodside Blvd 2BR/2.5BA, $225,000 2477 Woodside Blvd 2BR/2.5BA, $215,000 2479 Woodside Blvd 2BR/2.5BA, $215,000 2481 Woodside Blvd 2BR/2.5BA, $215,000 2483 Woodside Blvd 2BR/2.5BA, $225,000 2527 Grange Way 3BR/2.5BA, $323,500 2529 Grange Way 3BR/2.5BA, PENDING SALE $275,000 New Construction

Isolated T-Storms 30%

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photos available jjgrif@gmail.com. 208-726-3656. 50% REDUCTION SALE by owner - 2.5 acre lots near Soldier Mountain Resort and Golf Course. Great skiing, underground power and telephone completed in scenic subdivision. $24,500. 720-7828. Hagerman. Vacant lot in North view mature sub-division with own well system. Poor health forces sell. Great neighborhood. Hot springs, Snake River and bird hunting near surrounding area. $29,000, owner consider carry paper. 208-788-2566

64 condos/townhouses for sale

78 commercial rental

“Snowbirds Wanted” will trade (exchange) free & clear Lake Havasu City, Az condo for Blaine County condo. Equity to be adjusted in escrow. Call Wes 208-544-7050. Spectacular Williams Lake, Salmon, ID 2BR 2BA 120’ lake-front cabin see www.lakehouse.com ad #1418

800 sq. ft. office space, HAILEY, carpeted, small balcony, unfurnished, flexible lease, utilities included. $500/mo. 788-2326 Bellevue Main Street 254 sq-ft to 1193 sq-ft Office/Retail & Fully Operational Bank 2619 Sq-ft, Allstar Properties, Jeff, 578-4412 Ketchum Main Street Office/Retail 1946 sq-ft, Allstar Properties, Jeff 578-4412 Cold Springs Business Park: Shop/Storage Space across from St. Luke’s on Hospital Drive & US 75. Space C is 480sf Space H: 1122 sf For details & great rates by owner. 622-5474 or emil@sunvalleyinvestments.com PARKER GULCH COMMERCIAL RENTALS - Ketchum Office Club: Lower Level #2-198sf, #4-465sf. Call Scott at 471-0065.

Hey Golfers!! 16 rounds of golf & 2 massages included w/ luxury 2 BR/ 2 Bath unit on beach in Mexico. Choose between Cabo, Puerto Vallarta, Cancun on availability $2900/ week. 788-0752.

Rent with option to buy. 3BD/2BA, private home, new roofing, landscaped, quite neighborhood, appliances stay, Pets negotiable. 7203157

Ketchum - Timbers 3/3 condo plus u/g private garage. Baldy views, walk into town. Highend furnishings/audio, move-in ready. $695,000 Ralston. Penny. 208-309-1130 Sun Valley - Upstairs Snowcreek Condo. 2/2, loft, original condition facing north, pool, hot tub,furnished. Price reduced to $317,000. Ralston. Penny. 208-309-1130.

70 vacation property

72 commercial land

Light Industrial 2,880 sq.ft bldg, residential apt permitted. $329,000. Call Sandra at Sun Valley Real Estate, 208-720-3497. Twin Falls on Blue Lakes next to DL Evans. 1500 sf+, main and basement. New paint/carpet. Sale $350,000 or lease. 425-985-2995. Hailey - River Street. DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY to build on 3, 7 or full block plus alley. Zoned H/B. Ralston. Penny 208-309-1130

73 vacant land

Mountain acreage. Beautiful views. Exquisite homesites. Close and accessible but private. Enjoy forrest, BLM and hunting. Terms avaiable. 602-320-4272; 480586-1861 Waterfront Property - 1.5 hours from Hailey, 2.26 acres on the south fork of the Boise River, north of Fairfield. For sale by owner. $89,500. Call Bob at 788-7300 or 720-2628. 2 Acre Lot in Griffin Ranch south of Bellevue. Great views, common area on 2 sides. $125,000 Please call 208-788-1290 for more info. 5 Acre Commercial Lot in Mountain Home. Great location, Air Force Road. 350 Feet Frontage. $60,000 Call for more info 208-788-1290 Indian Creek’s most affordable building site, 89,900! Call Sandra Caulkins at Sun Valley Real Estate, 208-720-3497 ONLY 2 acre lot/Phase II., Allows horses. Gorgeous views, community park and water in Griffin Ranch. $335,000 OBO. 425-985-2995. 5 acres Griffin Ranch on bench, great solar potential, large building envelope, fire/irrigation water. $175,000 788-4515. REDUCED! 19 river front acres, 4 miles S. of Mackay. Fenced, fishing, wildlife, views, gorgeous!. $110,000.

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80 bellevue rentals

81 hailey rentals

Available November 1st: 3BD/2. 5BA 2 Car Garage, Wood Stove, GFA, Fenced Backyard, Hot Tub, Pet Neg. W/S/T Included. $1500/ mo www.allstarpropertiesonline.com 3 bd, 2.5 bath, fam room, garage home for rent in Old Hailey. $1200 323 3rd Ave. 530-708-1914 Jon 3 BD/2 BA duplex, Just remodeled! No smoking, pet possible, avail early April. $1100/month + utils. Brian at 208-720-4235 or check out www. svmlps.com Nightly/weekly/monthly! 2 BD/1 BA condo, fully furnished/outfitted. Prices vary depending on length of stay. 208-720-4235 or check out www.svmlps.com

82 ketchum rentals

2 BR/1 BA Ketchum condo, fireplace, W/D, cable incl. storage room, no pets, $1000 mo. 847-989-2518 FURNISHED 3 Bedroom/3Bath townhome. 1 Year Lease $2,500. Rent or Pet negotiable for good tenant. Call Leisa, SV Real Estate, 309-1222

89 roommate wanted

Roommate wanted. Mature, moderate drinking, no drugs. 2bd available for 1 person. North Woodside home. $350 + utilities. Wi-fi available. Dog possible, fenced yard. 720-9368. Looking for someone to share the cost of living these days? Say it here in 20 words or less for free! e-mail classifieds@theweeklysun.com or fax to 788-4297

90 want to rent/buy

Looking for roomate or room for rent willing to help out around house to reduce rent. I am a 25 yr old female so no males,clean resposible and employed please call 208-410-

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9487. Peaceful retired female, N.S., N.P. Seeking quite, bright, creative 1 BD, single ground level, long term. 208720-0081.

100 garage & yard sales

List Your Yard Sale (20 words or less is always free) ad and get a Yard Sale Kit for only $9.99. Your kit includes 6 bright 11 x 17 signs, 6 bright letter-size signs, 100 price stickers, 10 balloons, free tip book. What are you waiting for? Get more bang for your buck when you list your ad in The Weekly Sun!

201 horse boarding

Horse Boarding available just south of Bellevue; experienced horse person on premises; riding adjacent to property. Shelter and Pasture available. Reasonably priced. Call 7883251.

302 kittens & cats

303 equestrian

First cutting of premium grass/alfalfa horse hay $230 per ton. 720-7250 Shoeing & Trimming: Reliable, on time. If you don’t like my work, don’t pay. (208) 312-5165 Farrier Service: just trim, no shoeing. Call 435-994-2127 River Sage Stables offers first class horse boarding at an active kid and adult friendly environment, lessons available with ranch horses. Heated indoor arena and many other amenities included. Please contact Katie (208) 788-4844.

400 share the ride

Need a Ride? http://i-way.org is Idaho’s source for catching or sharing a ride! For more information or help with the system, visit www.mountainrides.org or call Mountain Rides 788.RIDE.

5013c charitable exchange

Does your non-profit have a service, product or item that you need or could share with another organization who needs it? List it here for free! Say it in 20 words or less and it’s free! We want to help you spread the word. Just e-mail classifieds@ theweeklysun.com Violin and viola lessons. All ages. I love to teach and have fun. Call Pat Robinson at 720-1979. Barre Classes: Tuesdays and Fridays. 9am. $10 per class. www.studiomoveketchum.com Art in the Garden Spa Camp; come make a basket full of natural beauty products. Pool time too! For ages 8-14. July 21-24th, 11:00-3:30, $210. Call 788-1118. KIDS NIGHT OUT at Bella Cosa Studio. The last Friday of each month. Drop he kids off from 6 - 9pm for a fun craft night....while you enjoy a quiet evening out! Limited space so please reserve in advance! 721-8045

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506 i need this

Looking for someone to post some ads for me on Ebay and Craigslist. Please call 481-1899. NEEDED - Aluminum cans - your donation will support new play ground equipment Hailey. Drop donations off at 4051 Glenbrook Dr., Woodside Industrial Park or call Bob 788-0018 for pick-up. We pay cash for quality bicycles, fly fishing and outdoor gear - Ketchum Pawn. 208-726-0110. Are you struggling to make ends meet? Not always enough to pay the bills and buy groceries? The Hunger Coalition is here to help. Hundreds of local families individuals have food on their table and some relief from the daily struggle. Confidential. Welcoming. Supportive. There is no reason to face hunger alone. Call 788-0121 Monday - Thursday or find out more at www.thehungercoalition. org. Have an announcement you’d like to share? Send someone wishes for their special occasion, or list events for your businesses, etc. Say it here in 20 words or less for FREE! E-mail classifieds@theweeklysun.com or fax 788-4297.

510 thank you notes

DANG! Best food and staff in the valley and you proved it for our friend’s birthday. THANK YOU. Thank you for your caring kindness! Show your appreciation! Say thanks with a FREE 20-word thank you note, right here. e-mail your ad to classifieds@theweeklysun.com.

512 tickets & travel 2 Josh Ritter tickets for Sunday July 27th $45 for 2 622-1622

Frequent trips to Boise. Need something hauled to or from? Call 208-320-3374

514 free stuff (really!)

Sheep wool. Newly sheared from 3 sheep. FREE. Call 788-3534

FREE BOXES - moving, packing or storage. Lots of sizes. Come and get ‘em or we’ll recycle them. Copy & Print, 16 W. Croy St., Hailey.

518 raves

DANG! Best food and staff in the valley and you proved it for our friend’s birthday. THANK YOU. Like something? Don’t keep it to yourself! Say it here in 20 words or less for free. e-mail your ad to classifieds@theweeklysun.com or fax it over to 788-4297 by Noon on Mondays.

600 autos under $2,500

1994 Ford 150 4X4 with AC, good tires, camper shell for ladders and built -in tool box. $1500 Pam 7884535

606 autos $10,000+

PROGRESSIVE INSURANCE - For all of your automotive needs. Call 208-788-3255

609 motorhomes

Mechanically good motorhome. Real cheap. Make best offer. Roof and inside need some work. 3090262 or 481-1899.

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Hot Yoga in the South Valley - 8:10 to 9:40 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. $10/donation. Call for location/ Info: 720-6513. Tennis 101. Fun, family, fitness, a tennis program designed to teach the basics to all ages. 9-10:30 a.m. at WR High School, 1250 Fox Acres Road. Register at idtennis.com, (208) 322-5150, Ext. 207.

509 announcements

Beautiful 2 year old black and white female cat with green eyes needs a loving home where she is the ONLY family pet. She is affectionate and loving but terrified around other cats and dogs.

502 take a class

Ongoing Weekly Writing groups with Kate Riley. Begin or complete your project! 2014 Writing Retreats and more! Visit www.kateriley.org

windy city arts

Custom Signs & Graphic Design Hailey, Idaho

BRIEFS

611 4wd/suv

1982 Ford Bronco - 4x4, white, standard 351. New battery, runs good, good tires. 73,000 orig. miles. $2,500 OBO. 208-329-3109.

612 atvs

Artic Cat 400 w/trailer, sprayer, & box. Excellent condition, paint looks new. ATV, etc. trailer with ramp & spare. 8 x 10 range tilt trailer with spare. 8 x 7.5 208-890-8536.

613 trailers

1975 Scamp Camp Trailer, ready to roll $3,900 call for details. 788-3674. Small enclosed specialty trailer. Perfect to tow with compact vehicle or small SUV. $2,250. 788-3674

614 auto accessories

4 tires and steel wheels with OEM hubcaps from a 1999 VW Eurovan 205/65Rl5C. C rated for heavy loads. Great shape and plenty ofread remaining. $400 OBO 720-2509 4 studded snow tires from Toyota Carolla 4x4 Wagon. $100 720-2509

615 motorcycles

Road Rally Speeds Into Town

The Blaine County Drug Coalition’s annual Sun Valley Road Rally will temporarily turn a three-mile stretch of Highway 75 into a no speed limit zone this weekend. The event will begin with the so-called “Ketchum Cruz”—a parade of fine cars, including those participating in the rally—on Friday, July 25 from 6-8 p.m. in downtown Ketchum. The next morning, buses will leave the Sun Valley Ice Rink between 7:30-10 a.m. to take spectators to a viewing area north of Ketchum to observe the Rally. Tickets are $10 per person, $20 for a family of four. They can be purchased on site the day of the event or at the Drug Coalition’s Porsche raffle tent in downtown Ketchum this week, near Town Square. The organization is raffling a 2014 Porsche Macan as part of this year’s rally for $100 per ticket. Those who buy five tickets get one free. All proceeds from the event and raffle benefit the Drug Coalition. For more information, visit sunvalleyroadralley.com

Botanical Garden To Host ‘Magic’ Gala

The Sawtooth Botanical Garden will host its 2nd annual “Magic in the Garden” gala on Saturday, July 26, from 6-9 p.m. at the garden, located at 11 Gimlet Road, south of downtown Ketchum. The summer celebration will feature an old-fashioned carnival complete with midway games, creative cocktails by local mixologist Ryan Sullivan, delectable foods from Jim Roberts (formerly of Boca) and a silent auction. “The highlight will be a show from the infamous Elias Caress, award-wining magician and variety entertainer,” states a recent news release from the Botanical Garden. “He is also bringing wonderful entertainment from his stilt-walker and fire-eating friend and the fire hoola-hooper!” During the event, the Botanical Garden will honor Jeanne Cassell and Peggy Grove, two women who are deeply involved in helping the garden succeed and grow. Tickets are $100 per person or $750 for a table of eight. To RSVP or for more information, call the Botanical Garden at 208.726.9358.

Professional Bull Riders of America

Those interested in witnessing a night of heart-pumping action as some of the country’s top bull riders compete for prizes should check out Professional Bull Riders of America (PBR) on Friday, July 25, at 8 p.m. at the Hailey Rodeo Arena, presented by Sun Valley PBR. Doors open at 7 p.m. Tickets costs $20 if purchased ahead of time or $23 at the door. Tickets are available at the Hailey Chamber/Visitor Center, located at 781 S. Main Street, Atkinsons’ Market in Hailey or sunvalleypbr.com. “Professional bull riding is a fierce, rough, and grueling sport with roots deeply imbedded in American culture,” states a recent news release from Sun Valley PBR. “It’s America’s original extreme sport, and is as equally exciting for the spectators as it is for the competitors.”

‘Tuscany on Tenth’

Boulder Mountain Clayworks will host a fundraising benefit titled “Tuscany on Tenth” on Thursday, July 24, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at the Clayworks studio, located at 471 E. 10th Street, unit B6. The event will feature, complimentary handmade wine cups, a glazing and firing session, raffle prizes, a silent auction of studio potters’ creations, a live auction and other activities. Tickets are $50. For more information, visit bouldermtnclay.com.

Grand Opening For Smithsonian’s ‘Hometown Teams’

The Smithsonian’s traveling exhibition “Hometown Teams” will make a stop in Hailey from Saturday, July 26, through September 6 at Hailey’s Interpretive Center, located at 781 South Main Street. The Hailey Chamber of Commerce will host a “Tail Gate Party” for the exhibit on Tuesday, July 29, at 6:30 p.m. at the Interpretive Center. The gathering will include chili and hot dogs, games and music and presentations by ISU Associate Professor of History Kevin Marsh and local athlete Kenny Nelson. “The exhibit is open to the public and admission is free,” states a recent news release from the chamber. “Go through the exhibit and find out how sports shape America and the Wood River Valley.”

Hailey Named A ‘Top 10 Small Town’

Hailey has been named a “Top 10 Small Town, 2014” by Livability.com, a national website that ranks quality of life and travel amenities of America’s small to mid-sized cities. “Hailey offers residents a laid-back atmosphere with an astonishing amount of outdoor recreational options,” states a recent news release from Livability.com. “In addition to good schools, low crime, low pollution and high community involvement, Hailey has the highest level of employment and the greatest income distribution of any city on our list.” Livability.com ranked Hailey tenth. Los Alamos, N.M., placed first, followed by Northfield, Minn., and Lebanon N.H. in second and third, respectively.

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