The Weekly Sun October 14, 2015

THE WEEKLY SUN BELLEVUE • CAREY • FAIRFIELD • HAILEY • KETCHUM • PICABO • SHOSHONE • STANLEY • SUN VALLEY

FREE EVERY WEDNESDAY | OCTOBER 14, 2015 | VOL. 8 - NO. 40 | THEWEEKLYSUN.COM

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Investigative News New Date Set For Murder Trial

Photo Spread The Weekly Scene

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Local News Dreams Become Reality For Due West Press

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Candidate Candids Four Run For Ketchum City Council

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T h e W e e k ly S u n • o c t o b e r 14, 2015

THE WEEKLY SUN

CONTENTS

Photo by Yanna Lantz

“The Rocky Horror Picture Show LIVE” runs Oct. 29-31 at The Spot in Ketchum.

Tickets are available at spotsunvalley.com. For details, see page 14.

THIS WEEK OCTOBER 14, 2015 | VOL. 8 NO. 40

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Fishing Report Winter Fishing Primer Student Spotlight Cassidy Simpson Community Bulletin Board

ON THE COVER “Ducks at Greenhorn Pond” by Scott Smith (Scott Lee Smith Photography).

Local artists & photographers interested in seeing their art on our cover page should email submissions to: mandi@theweeklysun.com.

THE WEEKLY SUN

Hit the Slopes or Hit the Beach.

STAFF

Fly to/from Los Angeles Sun Valley for

13 W. Carbonate St. • P.O. Box 2711 Hailey, Idaho 83333 Phone: 208.928.7186 Fax: 208.928.7187 OWNER, PUBLISHER, EDITOR Brennan Rego • 208.720.1295 • brennan@theweeklysun.com

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DIRECTOR OF MARKETING & AD SALES Jennifer Simpson • 208.309.1566 • jennifer@theweeklysun.com

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CALENDAR EDITOR Yanna Lantz • calendar@theweeklysun.com

Hurry! Book by October 19, 2015

COPY EDITORS Patty Healey Terry Smith

*Additional restrictions apply. See www.alaskaair.com for details

STAFF REPORTERS Dick Dorworth • Maria Prekeges • Terry Smith news@theweeklysun.com

FARE SEARCH TIP: $ LOW Check the Low Fare Calendar box when doing search.

DESIGN DIRECTOR Mandi Iverson • 208.721.7588 • mandi@theweeklysun.com

Sign up for email alerts on Flight Deals & News:

PRODUCTION & DESIGN Chris Seldon • chris@theweeklysun.com ACCOUNTING Shirley Spinelli • 208.928.7186 • accounting@theweeklysun.com DEADLINES Community Bulletin Board Ads — Monday @ 1pm bulletin@theweeklysun.com Calendar Submissions — Friday @ 5pm calendar@theweeklysun.com www.TheWeeklySun.com

Check SUN Fares First www.flysunvalleyalliance.com

Fare Rules: Purchase by 11:59 p.m. (PT) on October 19, 2015. Travel is valid Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays from December 19, 2015 through February 10, 2016. Blackout dates: 12/16/15 - 1/7/16.

Tickets must be purchased 21 days in advance. Terms and Conditions: Seats are limited and may not be available on all flights or all days. Bag fees apply for checked baggage. An additional VAT fee from $2.15 (CAD) per bag for bags checked in Canada may apply. For travel solely within the state of Alaska, customers may check up to three bags free of charge. Additional fees apply to check more than three bags or overweight or oversized items. These fares are nonrefundable and are only available on Alaska Airlines. A ticket purchased at an Alaska Airlines airport location or through one of our reservation call centers will cost $15.00 more per person than the advertised fare. Applicable fare and tax differences apply to any changes made after ticketing. A $125(USD) change fee per person applies to changes made within 60 days of ticketed travel. The change fee is waived when travel is wholly within the state of Alaska on flights operated by Alaska Airlines. Fares include U.S. government taxes and fees. Canadian and Mexican government taxes and fees that are included in the fares shown are based on the current currency exchange rate and are subject to change. All fares are in U.S. dollars and are subject to change without notice, and other restrictions apply. Some markets may not operate daily service. Some flights may be operated by or in conjunction with Horizon Air, SkyWest, or PenAir.

Fly SUN. Non-stop to DEN, LAX, SEA, SFO, SLC ONE-STOP TO THE WORLD

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

OCTOBER 14, 2015

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NEWS INVESTIGATIVE

TRIAL RESET IN BLAINE COUNTY MURDER CASE

City of Ketchum Public Tree Removal and Work Around Town City tree on 4th St. between East Ave. and Walnut St. will be removed because it is rotten to the core.

Public Works is performing sidewalk, paver repairs and street tree pruning throughout the month of October for safety and in preparation for winter.

Hearings scheduled regarding defense PTSD claims

City Welcomes New Employee Keshia Owens The Ketchum Planning and Building Department adds a new member to the team! Keshia Owens, Florida native, earned her degree in urban and regional planning at Michigan State University in 2013. She joins the City as a Planning Technician.

Stop by City Hall and say hello!

City Election Tuesday • November 3 • 8 am - 8 pm Hemingway School

Public Meetings CITY COUNCIL MEETING Monday • Oct. 19 • 5:30 pm • City Hall Snow hauling, tree lighting and dispatch contracts; right of way encroachment permits; and proclamation for outgoing and appointment of incoming Ketchum Arts Commission members at Monday night’s meeting.

PLANNING ZONING COMMISSION MEETING Monday • Oct. 26 • 5:30 pm • City Hall Keep Up With City News Visit ketchumidaho.org to sign up for email notifications, the City eNewsletter and to follow us on Facebook and Twitter.

Email comments to participate@ketchumidaho.org.

One Nation.

One Mission.

Many Opportunities.

The Transportation Security Administration is now hiring Transportation Security Officers at Friedman Memorial Airport (SUN) Please join us to learn about a rewarding career with the TSA. No experience is required

Q

uestions regarding the mental state of Blaine County resident Keith Eric Blankenship will continue to be argued in court prior to his second-degree murder case going before a jury in early 2016.

Earlier scheduled to start on Oct. 13, 2015, the trial is now set to begin on April 12, 2016. The trial is expected to last about two and a half weeks.

Blankenship, 51, who remains incarcerated in the Blaine County jail on $500,000 bond, is charged with the shooting death on or about Jan. 15, 2014, of 47-year-old Stephen Michael Romanchuk in a dispute over money.

Romanchuk’s body was not found until May of that year after Blankenship reported to the sheriff’s office that he killed RoCourtesy photo manchuk, but did so in self-deA jury trial for Keith Eric Blankenship on a second-degree murder charge fense. is now scheduled to begin on April 12, 2016, in Blaine County 5th District Romanchuk’s body was later Court. discovered partially hidden in a pile of leaves at Blankenship’s residence north of Hailey on nis Sechrest, died the following tional time to evaluate the PTSD day at a Boise hospital from a claims.

Deer Creek Road.

There are apparently several Blankenship’s legal team of gunshot wound to the head.

Roark and Nelson’s motion issues regarding expert testiKeith Roark and Douglas Nelson have already filed motions with filed with the court in early Sep- mony and appointment of a jury the court suggesting that their tember, in which they suggested to be considered by Presiding client suffers from post-trau- expert witness testimony would Judge Jonathan P. Brody. Acmatic stress disorder from an state that Blankenship suffers cording to court records, there incident Blankenship witnessed from PTSD and that the condi- are three hearings scheduled on July 15, 1977 when, at the tion played a part in the killing for March 1, 2016, a hearing for age of 12, he saw his 15-year-old of Romanchuk, was the main March 11, 2016, a pretrial consister, Dana, shot to death by the reason the trial set for Oct. 13 ference for March 15, 2015, and a final status hearing for April 5, children’s stepfather, who then was postponed.

The postponement is made in 2015. turned the gun upon himself. tws The stepfather, 38-year-old Den- order to give prosecutors addi-

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T H E W E E K LY S U N • O C T O B E R 14, 2015

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Your dedication to protecting America’s traveling public will earn you federal benefits, including ongoing paid training, full-time and part-time opportunities with full-time benefits, a retirement plan, paid time off and more.

BY TERRY SMITH

Time for a New Financial Plan

Blaine County School District #61

Your Blaine County School District Board of Trustees needs your input on the budget.

PUBLIC BUDGET MEETING Ask questions, give feedback, and help the BCSD Board of Trustees identify ways to create a sustainable fiscal plan.

Why?

Since 2006, the Blaine County School District budget revenue has remained flat and capped. In 2011 expenses began exceeding revenue and reserve funds are being used.

We Need to Hear From You!

What do you value in the Blaine County School District and to what degree do you value programming, class size, etc.?

What insights do you have for dealing with increasing expenses while revenues remain flat?

Want more information on the budget? Go to www.blaineschools.org

Come to any meeting that fits your schedule.

BELLEVUE/CAREY MEETINGS Dates

Time

Location

Audience

Evening Meeting

Monday

10/19/2015

5:30 p.m.

Bellevue Elementary

Parents/Community

Childcare and dinner provided

Evening Meeting

Wednesday

10/21/2015

7:00 p.m.

Carey School

Parents/Community

Childcare and dinner provided

HAILEY MEETINGS Dates

Time

Location

Audience

Morning Meeting

Monday

10/19/2015

10:00 a.m.

Community Campus

Senior Citizens

Coffee and refreshments provided

Afternoon Meeting

Monday

10/19/2015

12:00 p.m.

Community Campus

Parents/Community

Lunch provided

Afternoon Meeting

Monday

10/19/2015

2:00 p.m.

Community Campus

Faith Leaders

Refreshments provided

Afternoon Meeting

Monday

10/19/2015

4:00 p.m.

Community Campus

Non-profits

Refreshments provided

Morning Meeting

Tuesday

10/20/2015

10:00 a.m.

Community Campus

Retired BCSD Educators

Coffee and refreshments provided

Evening Meeting

Tuesday

10/20/2015

6:00 p.m.

Alturas Elementary

Parents/Community Childcare and dinner provided.

Meeting held in Spanish

Evening Meeting

Thursday

10/22/2015

5:30 p.m.

Hailey Elementary

Parents/Community

Childcare and dinner provided.

KETCHUM MEETINGS Dates

Time

Location

Audience

Afternoon Meeting

Thursday

10/22/2015

12:30 p.m.

YMCA

Parents/Community

Lunch provided

Evening Meeting

Thursday

10/22/2015

5:00 p.m.

Hemingway Elementary

Parents/Community

Childcare provided

Afternoon Meeting

Friday

10/23/2015

12:00 p.m.

St. Luke’s - Baldy Room

Parents/Community

Lunch provided

Blaine County School District #61

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

STAY CONNECTED!

OCTOBER 14, 2015

(208) 578-5000 www.blaineschools.org

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DAVID, SLANETZ, MORROW, GARCIA Candidates for Ketchum City Council

JacksonKatz T

BY DICK DORWORTH

JACKSON KATZ IS AN EDUCATOR, AUTHOR AND FILM MAKER WHO HAS LONG BEEN RECOGNIZED AS ONE OF NORTH AMERICA’S LEADING ANTI-SEXIST MALE ACTIVISTS, WORKING IN GENDER VIOLENCE PREVENTION EDUCATION WITH MEN AND BOYS, PARTICULARLY IN SPORTS AND MILITARY

MASCULINITY

POLITICS

he City of Ketchum has four candidates running for two open city council seats; two are incumbents, one is a newcomer, and the fourth has run unsuccessfully numerous times before.

SOCIAL CHANGE

An evening with Jackson Katz

Tuesday October 27th 6:30p - 7:30p

Beverages and light snacks will be provided

The Community Library Lecture Room 415 Spruce Ave, Ketchum, Idaho 83340

208-788-4191

theadvocatesorg.org

659 Sun Valley Rd., Ketchum Presents

Pandora’s Baubles And Beads

TRUNK SHOW

Michael David Michael David is the currently president of the Ketchum City Council and is running for a second term because, he says, “I’ve enjoyed the last three years working with the council and mayor,” and he wants to see the impetus of the current administration continue.

David said the big issues facing Ketchum are recruiting and maintaining a “younger demographic,” creating a more diverse economy not dependent upon tourism and construction, and affordable housing. He strongly supports the Ketchum Innovation Center, which calls itself “both a home for startup businesses and the hub of the entrepreneurial ecosystem in the Wood River Valley.”

David, 50, was born in Philadelphia, but grew up in Orange County, Calif. He graduated from UCLA and earned a law degree from Loyola University, but never practiced law. His parents owned a condominium in Sun Valley, which has been part of his life since childhood.

He has lived full-time for 24 years in the Wood River Valley, where he says the quality of everything is higher than most places – environment, healthcare, culture, education and skiing. He enjoys skiing, hiking and spending time with his three children.

High-End Gemstone Bead Strands Extraordinary Pearls Hand-Picked from Around the Globe October 15 – 17 Noon to 7pm Each Day For more information call 208.720.2223 or visit our website at pandorasbaublesandbeads.com 6

Jim Slanetz Jim Slanetz is the other inT H E W E E K LY S U N •

cumbent looking for a second term. He was encouraged to run the first time by Nina Jonas, who was elected mayor in that same election. Slanetz says he feels better about the city coming out of his first term than he did as it began. He highly praises Jonas’ leadership and thinks the city “is functioning well at all levels.”

One reason for that, according to Slanetz, is that “everyone in the city government gets along and doesn’t waste time on personal nonsense.” He believes that there will be more growth in Ketchum’s future and that a major issue of city government will be to maintain a balance between developers, affordable housing and a consistent policy.

“We need to be smart about growth,” he says.

Slanetz, 51, was born in California, but raised in Nashua, N.H. He graduated from the University of New Hampshire with a degree in political science. In high school, he was on the ski team, but by the time he moved to Ketchum, in 1988, he had become a snowboarder.

Soon after arriving in Ketchum, Slanetz and his wife, Karin Reichow, started a business out of their garage that developed into the Board Bin – the oldest specialty snowboard shop in the Northwest.

Slanetz and Karin have two sons, Ziggy, 16, and Shea, 14.

Neil Morrow Neil Morrow is running for the first time for Ketchum City Council. He said he is “not running against anything,” as he thinks the City of Ketchum is in great shape. He is running because he thinks he has a lot to contribute to the council and he considers it a duty and a privilege to be able to do so. Morrow is in favor of supporting small businesses. “I would like to do something good for my city,” he said.”

Morrow, 52, was born in Pittsburgh, where he was raised and went to high school. He attended college at Ohio University, the University of Massachusetts and the University of Haifa, and has a degree in political science.

He earned a law degree from Duquesne University and practiced law in Pennsylvania and Ketchum.

Morrow first came to Sun Valley for a summer visit in 1976, spent the summer of 1980 here

OCTOBER 14, 2015

and, when he came for the Dalai Lama’s visit in 2005, he began what he calls “a love affair with the Wood River Valley” and decided to stay. He is the ex-director of the Ketchum Community Development Corporation, worked for Fly Sun Valley Alliance and currently practices what he calls “affordable law” for working-class people in Ketchum.

Mickey Garcia Mickey Garcia is a wellknown Wood River Valley candidate for public office. He has, for several years, run unsuccessfully for a variety of elected positions. This time, Garcia is running again for Ketchum City Council. When asked whether past election results gave him any indication of his chance to win and whether he thought he could succeed this time, Garcia replied, “I don’t know. The election will tell.” When asked why he continues to run for office, he said, “I’m doing what comes naturally. I pay attention to public policy and I can do it.”

Garcia considers the current city council to be “Orwellian.”

He says that it demonstrates “contempt for the individual citizen,” and that passing ordinances with no respect for the individual is “fascism.” He cited the city’s recent ordinance banning the sale and distribution of single-use plastic water bottles at city events on city property as an example of the city’s lack of respect for the individual.

Garcia, 72, said he was born on the kitchen table of his sharecropper parents’ cabin on a farm in Clark County, Ark. He says that the man who signed his birth certificate didn’t know how to spell ‘Miguel’ and wrote ‘Mike’ instead.

His family moved to California soon after to work in the shipyards during World War II, and Garcia grew up in the San Francisco Bay Area. After high school, he joined the U.S. Air Force where he spent eight years, including two tours in Vietnam.

He was a firefighter for many years and went to college at the University of California-Davis before transferring to the University of Montana, where he earned a degree in forestry. He first came to Sun Valley to ski in 1972 and has lived in Ketchum full-time since 1985. tws

NEWS BRIEFS

Police offer gifts for safe bike/pedestrian habits The Hailey Police Department is partnering with Subway Sandwiches at 600 N. Main Street in Hailey to reward youngsters for practicing good safety habits.

In the new program, Hailey police officers will issue a $3 gift card useable at Subway to reward youngsters for exhibiting good bicycle and pedestrian safety.

The Ellsworth Inn A Mountain Bed and Breakfast

According to a police press release, the program is intended to foster “positive exchanges” between police and youth and to strengthen trust among youth and police in the community.

Gift cards will be rewarded for various reasons, such as wearing bicycle helmets, dismounting bikes when crossing crosswalks and complying with basic pedestrian laws.

“We want to encourage kids to play safe, be safe and encourage their friends to do the same,” the press release states. “In our small town, we have lots of kids who use great judgment and we would like to reward them and say thank you for their job well done.”

Land, water and wildlife program wins award The Idaho Chapter of the American Planning Association announced on Oct. 7 that Blaine County’s Land, Water and Wildlife Program has won the 2015 Planning Tool or Implementation Award.

The award emphasizes innovation, transferability and results that can be measured over the long term.

The county’s land, water and wildlife program was made possible by voter approval of a two-year tax assessment in 2008 that raised $3.4 million with the intent of achieving optimal conservation value and protection of land, water and wildlife for future generations.

To date, the county has used the funding to provide partial funding for eight projects, six involving “perpetual conservation easements that conserve important ranchlands, water resources and wildlife habitat.”

A seventh project involved building a fish ladder and bypass channel to allow young trout to reach cooler upstream waters, and an eighth was for the procurement of native wildlife seed that the U.S. Forest Service added to its aerial seed mix following the Beaver Creek Fire in Blaine County in 2013.

Blaine County reported in a press release that from the original funding of $3.4 million, $1.5 million remains for other projects.

Additional information and eligibility for funding through the program is available from Clare Swanger, program coordinator, at c.swanger@ me.com, or at 208-309-0960.

Idaho Power student art contest seeks submissions October is National Energy Awareness Month, when K–12 students throughout Idaho Power’s service area create artwork for the company’s fifth annual Student Art Contest. Entries must be submitted by Oct. 20.

Winners and their teachers will receive gift cards, and their artwork will be displayed on our website and Facebook page.

This year, a new category – 100 Years of Energy/Electricity – recognizes Idaho Power’s 100th birthday in 2016. Students (3rd–5th, 6th–8th and 9th–12th grades) will show us what 100 years of energy looks like and what it means to them. The artwork may even be used during the centennial celebration. Other entry categories are Electrical Safety (K–2nd grade only) and Ways to Save Energy (3rd–5th, 6th–8th and 9th-12th).

Teachers needing student art contest supplies will find a request form on the Educational Materials page at idahopower.com/loanlibrary, where they also can download a PDF of the K-2nd grade coloring sheet. For more information, go to idahopower.com/artcontest.

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WINNER! PULIZTER PRIZE & TONY AWARD BEST PLAY “It is, flat-out, no asterisks and without qualifications, the most exciting American play Broadway has seen in years.” —The New York Times

‘Do The Right Thing’ program requests nominations Hailey’s fire and police departments are ready to kick-start another year of recognizing students in all Blaine County public and private schools for “Doing The Right Thing.”

Three times a year, the departments – in partnership with the Blaine County School District – present certificates and prize packages to five students out of a pool of several nominees as part of the Do The Right Thing program. Nominations can come from anyone in the community.

Each of the nominees and award winners will receive a letter of commendation. The deadlines for this year’s nomination periods are: November 3, February 2 and May 3.

LAST WEEK

OF PERFORMANCES!

Wed–Sat, 7pm

Don’t miss this exceptional production!

“Do The Right Thing is a great opportunity to recognize kids for making good choices that build personal character, since the schools do a great job recognizing academic achievements,” said Hailey Police Chief Jeff Gunter.

The departments and school district launched the program in the spring of 2014. The program is designed to reinforce positive behavior among youth in the community. Founded in Miami, Fla., the program spread nationwide and now recognizes thousands of youth each month for positive behavior. Hailey’s program is the first in Idaho.

The program is accepting nominations on the City of Hailey’s website, www.haileycityhall.org.

‘Mountain Mantras’ author to present workshop and book signing Celebrated author and certified nutritional counselor Kemp Guylay will present at two free events open to the public this month. The author will present a workshop titled “How to Avoid Food Fights and Make Healthy Eating Fun!” at the College of Southern Idaho in Hailey on Monday, Oct. 19. The author will also offer a book talk and signing at Iconoclast Books in Ketchum on Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 6 p.m.

SEP 30–OCT 17 Liberty Theatre, Hailey

FEATURING AN ENSEMBLE CAST

Kemp Guylay’s work in health promotion as executive director of the acclaimed nonprofit Nurture, as well as a writer for the successful blog www.healthykidsideas.com, has made her an excellent resource for life changes involving food and healthier living. Her new book, “Mountain Mantras: Wellness and Life Lessons From the Slopes,” presents stories and experiences from her personal life.

“As a mom and nutrition educator, I have had my share of setbacks and failures,” said Kemp Guylay. “But I have learned from these failures and turned them into success by incorporating an element of fun and lightheartedness.”

Reservations are requested to attend the free CSI lecture on Oct. 19.

Please call 208-788-2033 to reserve a seat.

The movie took the COMEDY out.

The play has always kept it IN! !

Experience the FUN in dysFUNction Tickets and information at:

208.578.9122 sunvalleycenter.org Company of Fools’ 20th Season Sponsors: Bob Disbrow & Kim Kawaguchi, Linda & Bill Potter, Walt Witcover Legacy Gift, Theresa Castellano Wood & Benjamin Wood and Barbara & Stanley Zax; with support from Ali Long, The Shubert Foundation, Deer Creek Fund, Michael S. Engl Family Foundation, Linda & Bob Edwards, Arrow R’ Storage, High Country Fusion, Scott Miley Roofing, Priscilla Pittiglio and Judith & Richard Smooke and Media Sponsor The Weekly Sun

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

OCTOBER 14, 2015

7

Sponsored Feature Student Spotlight

Courtesy photo

Cassidy Simpson

Cassidy Simpson Put on your dancing shoes

BY JONATHAN KANE

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ood River High School senior Cassidy Simpson has two great loves in life: dancing and school. “I’ve struggled in the past in school, but this year it’s really hit me that I made it,” she said.

“I love all my classes.”

This year, Simpson’s course load includes college English, Advanced Placement government, environmental sciences, and secure financial planning.

“I guess I’m just trying to figure out what’s good for me and what’s not. I really like the Wood River High School administrative staff because they try to connect to everyone and conjugate with everyone through all the grades, and the teachers do the same thing.

“My favorite subject is English literature and composition and I’m really passionate about writing essays.

“One assignment was to find an object in the house and explain why it has meaning to you. I wrote about my first ballet slipper from when I was four. I like writing about anything and it doesn’t have to be a specific topic.”

“Writing is such a great way to express your emotions – like if you are upset, you can improve the situation. I want to major in writing in college and I see myself as a writer, but things can change quickly.”

Simpson’s other love in life is dance, which she has been doing since she was four years old – all with Footlight Dance Centre.

“From four to seven, I tried every sport I could. There are so many great programs. I just wanted to see what I liked. At seven, I was playing softball so I had to make a

choice and I chose dance because I decided it was my one real passion.

“I remember the first time I performed. I kept thinking, Who are all these people staring at me?

Everyone was laughing because it was so cute. I’ve looked at the tape since and it’s so funny seeing me at four years old trying to figure out what to do.”

Today, Simpson studies six days a week, but her schedule is more rigorous when there is a performance ahead. “This Christmas we will be doing ‘The Nutcracker’ with the Eugene Ballet Company. We had to audition, which we had never done before, and it was super scary, but we all made it.”

Of all the forms of dance, ballet is Simpson’s favorite. “I’ve loved it since I was four,” she said. “It’s a way for me to express emotions, and some of the movements are so beautiful that it’s such a gift to be able to do it.”

Simpson’s senior project involved both dance and writing, as she produced a book of photographs and text about The Empowerment of Dance. “I wanted to show everyone what ballet is because I’ve been told by people that dance isn’t a sport, because if it’s not a team, it’s not a sport.

“I wanted to take photos to show what dance is and how hard it is – it’s not an easy sport! People see a dancer on pointe and they don’t know how difficult it was to get there.” tws

Editor’s note: Anyone who would like to recommend a local student for The Weekly Sun’s “Student Spotlight” feature should contact Jonathan Kane at jkjonkane@gmail.com.

This Student Spotlight brought to you by the Blaine County School District

AdvertoriAl UpgrAde Kit : $35

Submit 250 words, byline, image and logo by Thursday, Oct. 15.

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contact: Jennifer at 208.309.1566 or sales@theweeklysun.com 8

T h e W e e k ly S u n •

For the latest news and happenings at BCSD sign up to receive our BCSD Weekly Update on our website: www.blaineschools.org

october 14, 2015

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news local

VISION AND HARD WORK LEAD TO ‘DUE WEST PRESS’ Dreams become reality for one local couple

BY MARIA PREKEGES

F

or Kevin and Gwen Fizpatrick, a working art center and screen studio were merely dreams last fall, but by their vision, hard work and the support of many people, including a crowd fundraising campaign, their dreams have turned into reality.

Meet Due West Press, an art and educational workshop of public use with a brick-and-mortar location in the industrial park area of South Woodside in Hailey.

The couple said their idea started as a mission to “provide affordable options for making exceptional artwork – a self-sustaining workshop where anyone, no matter their age or demographic, has a space to openly create.

“We provided outreach and participation in creating public art, instilling pride for locality and beautification of our city,” the Fizpatricks, who tend to finish each other’s sentences, said together. “This includes, but is not limited to, such avenues as public murals, art exhibits, workshops, classes, live music and guest speakers.”

To help raise funds for the venture, Due West Press started an online crowdfunding campaign in January through Indiegogo.

The goal was to raise $2,500, but

the campaign managed to raise $2,841 instead.

“We had friends, family and strangers from across the globe contributing to our fundraiser, who received perks and screen-printed T-shirts and posters,” the couple said. “Without the help of these generous individuals, we would not have been able to reach our goal.”

Following the fundraising campaign, Due West Press acquired numerous types of screen-printing equipment and is now producing work for local clients, including Hailey Skate Park, Northern Rockies Music Festival and Power House.

Now established at the Woodside location, the couple said the plan seems to be coming together.

“The plans called for a location that would accommodate our economical engine, the professional screen-printing workshop, as well as a public space for the creation of art. Housed in the industrial park in South Woodside, we have spread our wings and continue to fulfill our original ideas of giving back to the community,” the Fizpatricks said.

“It is a feeling like none other,” they said. “How many of us ever dream of doing something we love? For us, it wasn’t a question of how we were going to succeed in our dreams, but when. After years of struggling to find our

Photo courtesy of Due West Press

Gwen Fizpatrick works on a multi-color T-shirt at Due West Press.

places in this world, we’ve come to the realization that we have to build our dreams in order to see them become true.

“Due West embodies the essence of countless collaborations,

innovations and trailblazers,” the couple said. “Though the process is screen printing, we’ve learned that there are hundreds of variables in life. Nothing is perfect.

With making mistakes comes the

true learning process.”

For more information visit www.DueWest.Press.com. The shop is located at 4150 Black Oak Dr., in Woodside.

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october 14, 2015

9

sun the weekly

photos local

active art Sketchbook Hiking

our

Leslie Rego, “Autumn Trees”, nib pen and sumi ink, watercolor

Autumn Yellow

BY LESLIE REGO

I

meric, saffron, weld and rabbitbrush, to name a few.

Yellow extracted from the common plant weld has been used since Neolithic times.

Habitually, it was used to dye the commoner’s clothing, since it was easy to make huge dye baths and dye a lot of yardage.

The rich deep yellow achieved from the saffron crocus was reserved for the upper classes. Each crocus yields just a few bright red stigmas from the female flower. Saffron dye was produced by drying these stigmas and then boiling a multitude of them to produce the vibrant saffron color. It would take hundreds of flowers to produce just a small amount of cloth.

There are many different yellows – from light, lemony yellows to mustard yellows and deep ochres – but there are no dark yellows. If you add black to yellow, it turns to an olive green. Yellow as it deepens in nature becomes almost black, defying the laws of color mixing. And so these lovely autumn days, as I watch the leaves turn from green to bright yellow to ochre, I revel in this beautiful color, which adds so much brightness to life.

love all colors and certainly some more than others. Yellow is right up there holding court with a few of my favorites but, interestingly, yellow comes in at the bottom of liked colors and is preferred by only 5 percent of the Western world.

I have always felt it is curious then that, come autumn, everyone is in love with the bright yellows on display on many aspen and cottonwood trees.

Perhaps it is the sunshine, filtering through the leaves, that sets the color aglow and also sets our love aglow for yellow at this time of year. Or maybe it is the fact that this time of year is so fleeting and the color quickly disappears – jazzy for a short period of time but not needing to be soothing over the long haul. Or maybe it is the joyful feeling the color yellow gives us as we think of radiant hillsides. Yellow is associated with happiness and optimism, although it is also associated with cowardice, madness and betrayal.

Yellow on the color wheel is between green and red and is the most luminous of the colors. It is quick to capture our attention. Yellow is the most prevalent color of flowers. It is Leslie Rego is an artist and also one of the easiest colors to Blaine County resident. To dye naturally. You can produce view more of Rego’s art, visit yellow from onion skins, tur- www.leslierego.com.

Courtes

Sun Valley Fire Department Assistant Chief Charlie Butterfield, left, on Monday, Oct. 5, awards commendations to captai Reid Black and Taan Robaan for recently saving the life of a heart attack victim.

Photo by Tory Taglio (tory@toryshoo

“Light Dancing,” photo taken late last month.

Submissions The Weekly Sun welcomes and encourages submissions of local photography and letters to the editor to be considered for publication in The Sun’s “Our Desk” spread. Send submissions to brennan@theweeklysun.com.

Photo by Ben Parker/Parker PhotoFilm (parkerphotofilm@iclou

“Into the Infinite,” photo taken last week.

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T h e W e e k ly S u n • o c t o b e r 14, 2015

desk

column peaks and valleys

COSTLY DEADBEATS

BY DICK DORWORTH

“deadbeat” A person unable to pay his bills Someone of low financial standing An undesirable target for a sales pitch

E

sy photo

ins

Courtesy photo

Above, top to bottom (photos taken Oct. 2): a female mallard duck paddles at Greenhorn pond. A Canada goose takes flight at the pond.

ots.com)

ud.com)

Urban Dictionary

Photo by Theresa Orison

A squirrel goes nuts at Perkins Lake earlier this fall.

T h e W e e k ly S u n •

arlier this year, Idaho made deadbeat headlines around the world when the state legislature managed to cut off $16 million in federal funds to help Idaho track those who owe child-support payments and deduct those payments from their paychecks. But, according to Representatives Heather Scott of Blanchard and Sheryl Nuxoll of Cottonwood, among others, accepting such federal funds would possibly subject Idaho to ‘Sharia Law.’ So they feared.

So they thought. While it is probably impossible to untangle the knots of their fears and deadbeat thinking processes, the world press had a lot of fun reporting them.

The Daily Beast referred to Idaho as a “Haven for Deadbeat Dads” and headlined a story about Republicans bickering with Republicans over the issue “GOP to GOP: ‘Sharia Law’ Fearmongering Helping Deadbeat Dads.” Liberals Unite News Magazine headlined “Idaho Takes A Stand Against Sharia Law (And Child Support Payments).” If Scott, Nuxoll and the Idaho Legislature were sincerely interested in deadbeat accountability, a mirror would suffice. But they’re not, as evidenced by the fact that Idaho’s entire enviCourtesy photo ronment and economy is severely impacted by Dick Dorworth is a Blaine County four of the largest, most resident, author and former world expensive deadbeats in record holder for speed on skis. western America living Visit his website and blog at dicknext door in Washing- dorworth.com. ton. They are far more worthy of taking a stand against than the obsessed fantasy of Sharia Law governing Idaho.

The biggest of the four is 3,791 feet wide and 100 feet tall and goes by the name of Lower Monumental Dam. It is certainly monumental, a monumental deadbeat at the center (sic) of what Idaho Rivers United (IRU) terms “…one of the country’s biggest ongoing environmental boondoggles.” The other, slightly smaller deadbeat dams are known as Lower Granite, Little Goose and Ice Harbor. These and other deadbeat dams have turned the once vital, healthy Snake River into a putrid mix of canals and squalid reservoirs that cost taxpayers millions of dollars every year and, more significantly, have destroyed large swaths of Idaho’s environment and wildlife.

Two hundred years ago between 5 and 8 million wild adult salmon returned each year from the Pacific Ocean to the Snake River. An estimated 25,000 to 35,000 sockeye salmon made it 900 miles and 6,500 vertical feet to Redfish Lake each year, giving the lake its name. Today, because of those deadbeat dams, every species of Snake River salmon is either extinct or on the endangered species list. There are years when no salmon make it to the lake, which took its name from them. Most fish that do make it to Redfish are hatchery-bred as part of an expensive, complicated Idaho Fish and Game program designed to avoid holding deadbeat dams accountable. One report justified this ongoing environmental boondoggle with “…it’s too risky to rely solely on nature to recover sockeye.”

It’s a risk worth taking. Nature is reliable. Tear down the deadbeat dams and the sockeye and other salmon species will do just fine. They will return to Idaho and heal large parts of the environment, improve the economy and give the state legislature better things to grapple with than an irratiotws nal fear of Sharia Law.

october 14, 2015

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commentary

Fishing R epoRt The “Weekly” Fishing RepoRT FoR ocTobeR 14 FRom picabo angleR

It is time to begin thinking about winter fishing in and around Sun Valley. This week we thought we’d take a minute to talk winter fishing and how to prepare for the “second season” here in southcentral Idaho.

First, have your fly box packed with Midges. In fact, have three fly boxes – one for dries and one for nymphs – and also have a third fly box with your favorite Streamers in it.

Your dry fly box should contain a plethora of Trailing Shuck Midges. It should also include a lot of Griffiths Gnats in a variety of sizes. These two flies should cover just about every dry-fly Midge situation you encounter this winter.

Your nymph box can be a bit more diverse. The Zebra Midge has become a standard around Sun Valley. Have this fly in a variety of sizes and colors, including brown, black, green and red. Other important nymph choices include Hares Ears, Prince Nymphs, Zug Bugs, Girdle Bugs and Copper Johns, again in a variety of sizes and colors, including red, copper, black and green.

Your Streamer box should contain a variety of Buggers, Zonkers, and your favorite Sculpin patterns. Have unweighted Streamers for Silver Creek, as well as large articulated Streamers. If you are fishing the Big Wood, having olive colors is a must to imitate the Wood River Sculpin, a favorite meal of Big Wood trout any time of the year.

Your leaders and tippets should change very little for the winter months. You will want 5X and 6X for the Midge activity as well as 2X and 3X for most Streamer situations. If you don’t mind spending a little extra dough, get your Streamer leaders in fluorocarbon material.

Other must-have items include Strike Indicators. We like the New Zealand Indicators in white. Also have good hemostats, fingerless gloves, some small weights, and oversized nippers for your cold fingers to handle!

If you are going to spend a lot of time on the water this winter, pack a box with dry clothes, socks and shoes. Have this packed and let it live in your car for the rest for the season.

The worst thing that can happen while winter fishing is falling in!

Having dry clothes can literally be a lifesaver; not having them could mean hypothermia.

Finally, have food, water, tire chains, a fully charged phone battery and tell someone where you are going fishing and stick to that plan!

Be safe, have fun and enjoy our second season!

Happy fishing, everyone!

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

pets no bones about it

THE SHEEPHERDERS’ BEAUTIFUL WHITE DOGS!

BY FRAN JEWELL

T

here is nothing much more majestic than seeing those huge white dogs in a flock of sheep up on an Idaho hillside.

And, as puppies, they are so soft and sweet. Thus, many people find themselves longing for one of those big gorgeous dogs to call their own.

When we bring a dog into our lives, it’s important to know what the breed was intended to do. The Great Pyrenees, or Akbash, used for helping the sheepherder, are livestock guardians.

They lay quietly nearby, or within the band, watching all day for any danger to their flock. When they sense danger, the livestock guardian is capable of protecting sheep from formidable predators such as bears and wolves. It is important to understand that a livestock guardian takes this job very seriously.

If the livestock guardian is a dog you intend to bring into your home, there are some essentials that you should be aware of.

The first is training. What can be difficult is that this breed is very independent and will many times choose not to work for you, unlike many herding breeds such as border collies and Australian shepherds. Herding breeds are intended to look for direction from the sheepherder; livestock guardians are not. So training can be difficult for the novice dog owner. Teaching a livestock guardian to “come” is incredibly difficult, if not impossible, without great training knowledge.

Obedience training is best done prior to maturity, when many instinctual behaviors kick in.

Secondly, they need lots of space and more exercise than expected. They have a booming and frequent bark and dig all the time. Digging is a way for them to stay cool in the summer and warm in the winter on the range.

Photo by Fran Jewell

The Great Pyrenees is a gorgeous working dog, capable of far more than we expect.

A sheepherder may move the flock many miles over the course of days, weeks and months. That means his dogs must be capable of hard physical work as well. If you do not have a large fencedin yard, your livestock guardian may begin guarding the entire neighborhood which, ultimately, could become dangerous for others as well as your guardian.

Fenced yards should be secured so no one can enter unexpectedly. Remember, a livestock guardian is a GUARDIAN and is capable of serious protection.

Be prepared and think ahead of time. This is not a friendly golden retriever that will instantly love everyone! The livestock guardian is a responsibility to

take seriously, not a casual pet.

And, lastly, the livestock guardian that is expected to live in society, not out on the range, must be heavily socialized at a VERY YOUNG AGE with people AND other animals. This is not a dog that you wait until it is 16 weeks old to introduce new experiences to. Critical imprinting happens until puppies are 16 weeks old, so hard work and planned SAFE SOCIALIZATION events must take place before that time or it will be incredibly difficult to regain that critical exposure.

Bringing a new dog into your life is always a decision that should be taken very seriously, with intent and foresight about

what that particular dog needs to live a happy life. Working dogs can be wonderful pets if their needs are addressed and you are honest with yourself about whether you can actually provide for those needs. We all know dogs can bring such joy to our lives, but we also need to be sure we can bring joy to their lives.

Fran Jewell is an IAABC-certified dog behavior consultant, NADOI-certified instructor #1096 and the owner of Positive Puppy Dog Training, LLC, in Sun Valley. For more information, visit www.positivepuppy. com or call 208-578-1565.

sponsored living well UI-Blaine Extension Tips

Winterize Checklist For Your Trees

D

contact with soil invite undesirable pests and other problems.

Remove damaged and wilted twigs, branches and bark.

Remove any new sprouts that have grown at the tree base, or along stems and branches.

Pruning Prune dead, diseased and overlapping branches in late fall. This will strengthen the tree, encourage new strong growth in spring, minimize potential storm damage and protect against overwintering disease and insects.

Remove all dead wood that is clearly visible. Prune back branches that touch the ground.

Foliage and branches that are in

Mulch and Aerate Mulch adds a layer of protection against temperature fluctuations and moisture. Spread a layer of mulch to cover the soil several inches deep. In addition to protecting feeder roots, mulch also recycles nutrients directly to these roots.

Aerate soils and compacted mulch if they are waterlogged or poorly drained. Saturated and dense soil can suffocate

By Sarah Busdon

uring the fall months, trees do a lot of work to prepare for the winter ahead. There are a few simple steps you can take to make this transition easier on the trees you love.

roots. It is critical not to damage the tree roots in the soil as you aerate, so work only on those few inches at the surface crust.

shrubs. Remember to prune before you spray. Dormant sprays include lime, copper and sulfur combinations to kill overwintering microorganisms. Dormant oil controls insects and their eggs.

Your trees are now ready to face the winter cold!

Source: http://forestry.about. com/od/foresthealth/a/winterize_trees.htm.

Fertilize and Water Fertilize your trees by top dressing over the mulch with a balanced fertilizer. Avoid using fertilizer heavy in nitrogen; nitrogen boosts growth, especially in new and mature trees. You do not want a “flush” of growth during late fall peSarah Busdon in an adminisriods of warming, when the trative assistant with University tree is supposed to be dormant. of Idaho’s Blaine County Extension office. For more informaDormant Spray tion, visit extension.uidaho.edu/ A dormant spray may be a blaine or call 208-788-5585. good idea for deciduous trees, ornamentals, fruit trees and

T h e W e e k ly S u n • o c t o b e r 14, 2015

sponsored chamber corner

Chamber Volunteer Spotlight: Delbert McMurdo

BY MIKE MCKENNA

A

ny organization, be it a large national corporation or a small local nonprofit like the Hailey Chamber of Commerce, is only as strong as the people involved with it.

That’s why the Hailey Chamber is so blessed to have people like longtime local Delbert McMurdo around to help.

Every Monday afternoon Delbert, who will soon turn 73, volunteers at the Welcome Center.

He always shows up with a big smile and offers up his time and great passion for Hailey and its surroundings and history. McMurdo is also a terrific handyman who has made all kinds of things for the Chamber, including the new events board outside the Welcome Center.

McMurdo was born in Sandpoint, Idaho, raised in Bellevue, and went to first grade at Hailey Elementary. One of his fondest memories of childhood is when actor Slim Pickens rode his horse

onto the stage at the old State Theatre, which is now home to the Hailey Public Library.

McMurdo was a proud member of the U.S. Marine Corps, serving in Laos and Cambodia, and he was even in Guantanamo Bay during the Cuban Missile Crisis.

Shortly after he got out of the service, McMurdo married his sweetheart, Anita. “It was cold that winter,” he joked. The two have been happily married for 51 years now, raised three children and are the proud grandparents of six.

Like many a local, McMurdo spent his early days doing whatever he could to make ends meet. As a youth, he worked irrigation systems and tended to cows, fed sheep, and worked at a local sawmill. He helped clean up and reprocess the tailings at the Triumph mine and worked for the state highway department plowing snow off Galena Summit for a dozen years. McMurdo was also a member of the Ida-

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

ho National Guard for 20 years and even helped build city hall back in the 1960s, when it was located where The Advocates’ Attic is now. In 1980, he bought Ketchum Heating, which is now run by his son.

“Anything to make a living and keep the family going,” McMurdo said. “I was never a scholar. I just had fun. I’ve had a good run. It’s been really great.”

McMurdo said Hailey has changed a bit since he first began calling the place home nearly seven decades ago.

“We’re not as friendly as we used to be and we’re losing too much of our Ma and Pa stuff,” he said. “But it sure is still beautiful.”

And a big part of what makes Hailey such a beautiful place are people like Delbert McMurdo, a Hailey Chamber star volunteer, who still care deeply for the place and its people and are willing to help out any way they can.

To find out about being featured here, or for information on Hailey Chamber of Commerce Membership, please contact us at 788.3484 or info@haileyidaho.com

column movie review

‘The Martian’ Last Man On Mars

BY JONATHAN KANE

T

he new Hollywood sci-fi blockbuster “The Martian,” that is currently ripping it up at the box office, is a love letter to science. And not difficult, boring science, like in “Interstellar,” but the good old-fashioned, let’s-solve-a-problem kind of science.

Directed beautifully by Ridley Scott, who has given us the scifi masterpieces “Blade Runner” and “Alien,” and adapted from the hit novel by Andy Weir, “The Martian” works on many levels while weaving three compelling stories into one. In the end, it is also a testament to the notion of international cooperation, which is rarely seen these days.

At its heart, “The Martian” is the story of Matt Damon – a botanist on the third manned mission to Mars (apparently NASA will have funding in the future).

While collecting samples at the top of the film. a sudden storm strikes and Damon is hit by flying debris and left by the mission’s commander, Jessica Chastain, for dead.

Damon, though, is very much alive and must now figure out how to survive with limited food and water and the only hopes of a rescue being four years away. Using video journals and a surprising wit, Damon brings us along for the ride as he overcomes one obstacle after another.

Ingeniously using the 1996 Mars Rover to communicate

Courtesy photo

Jonathan Kane is a graduate of the University of Michigan.

with Earth, the race is on to save him. Back at NASA, headed by a dour Jeff Daniels and assisted by none other than Kristen Wiig as NASA’s communications director, the decision is made to not tell the returning crew that Damon is alive. When that decision is reversed, the crew joins in on a dangerous plan to save their crewmate.

“The Martian” is old-fashioned rousing entertainment and the first of many fine films Hollywood will be rolling out as we near the awards season. tws

Jon rated this movie

T h e W e e k ly S u n • o c t o b e r 14, 2015

13

uys

SUN CALENDAR THE WEEKLY

EVENTS

.A.C.

FEATURE

TRADITIONAL RETAIL & COMPOUNDING PHARMACY Now providing walk-in flu shots

Photo by Natalie Battistone

Join The Spot for a wild night out that audiences will remember for a very long time. “The Rocky Horror Picture Show LIVE” runs Oct. 29-31 at The Spot in Ketchum. Tickets are available at spotsunvalley.com.

Monday thru Friday 9 am-6 pm Saturday 10 am-4 pm 726.26RX • 726.2679 • 201 N. Washington, Ketchum

2 Locations:

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T Hailey Auto Exchange

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2005 Chevy Impala $3,995 Burke said. put up for the community.”

All other showings are 21 and “We’re not trying to do anyThe show’s plot revolves thing to change the ‘Rocky older and BYOB. Costumes are 2006 Saturn Ion $4,995 around a naïve couple’s un- Horror’ experience,” explained encouraged at all performances.

CARS2500 | TRUCKS | CAMPERS | RVs expected visitCARS to a | mansion, 1994 Suburban $2,995 “The Spot is going to be the Brett TRUCKS |founder CAMPERS | RVsMoellenberg, BOATS | MOTORCYCLES | SNOWMOBILES owned by transvestite scientist who plays handyman Riff Raff. best Halloween party in town CARS | TRUCKS | CAMPERS | RVs BOATS | on MOTORCYCLES | SNOWMOBILES 2000 Ford Explorer $2,995 Dr. Frank-N-Furter, the night “We’re JET SKIS | SIDE BY SIDES | UTVs GUNS trying to bring it to life a and it’s all in good fun,” MoelBOATS || MOTORCYCLES |ofSNOWMOBILES the unveiling of Frank’s newJET SKIS | SIDE BY SIDES | UTVs | GUNS lenberg said. “We hope to see little bit more.” | GUNS 1994 Toyota 4Runner $2,995 JET SKIS | SIDE BY SIDESest| UTVs creation.

Through elaborate In true cult fashion, prop bags you there!”

“My Daddy Gives musical numbers and dances, will be provided to audience Tickets for the “The Rocky Daddy Gives “My Daddy Gives a wild cast “My 1999 Fordthe Mustang $3,995 BEST DEALS of characters takes members with instructions on Horror Picture Show LIVE” cult the BEST DEALS the audiencethe on aBEST journeyDEALS they how to participate in the show. experience are selling fast. EnIn Montana The Valley!”

2004 Pontiac $3,995 In The Valley!” won’t soon forget.

In The Valley!” Traditional items to throw and sure a seat by getting tickets in Low as 1.9% on Cars and trucks, O.A.C. Burke is thrilled to be playing use, like rice, toast, water guns, advance at spotsunvalley.com or Low as 1.9% on Cars and trucks, O.A.C. *Dealer Documentation Fee $179.00. *Dealer Documentation Fee $179.00.

Dr. Frank-N-Furter.

Low as 1.9% on Cars and trucks, O.A.C. party hats, newspapers, playing by calling 208-928-6241. Check *Dealer Documentation Fee $179.00.

“I’ve never done drag or worn cards and more, are included. out The Spot’s website for inforhigh heels before and it’s real- Additionally, attendees are ex- mation about The Spot’s season, ly given me an appreciation for pected to dance the Time Warp, which includes “Venus in Fur” what women go through,” he sing along and yell out any call- in November, the Idaho premier laughed. “Every man should backs they know during the of “Angels in America” in Janwear heels once.” uary, and a youth production of show.

The Spot is hoping to up the The Spot is partnering with the musical “Spring Awakenfilm’s production quality and The Blaine County Community ing” in March. experience by providing live Drug Coalition for one of their tws vocals and instrumentation on

The Car Guys

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T H E W E E K LY S U N •

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OCTOBER 14, 2015

NAMI SUPPORT GROUP

jane’s artifacts

EVENTS CALENDAR WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14

arts / / crafts / / papers / / office / / party

6-7:30PM / 141 CITATION WAY / HAILEY

Hailey’s Mini-Mall : The IT Store

NAMI Connection Recovery Support Group is a free, confidential group for adults living with a mental illness. The group meets every Wednesday at the local affiliate office of the National Alliance on Mental Illness: 141 Citation Way, Suite 9, in Hailey. NAMI Connection offers respect, understanding, encouragement and hope, and is designed to connect, encourage and support participants using a structured model led by trained facilitators living in recovery from their own mental illnesses. For more information call 208-481-0686 or email namiwrv@gmail.com.

‘AUGUST: OSAGE COUNTY’ – DRAMA

30% off

all hanging Scary tHingS from now to the october 31st

WED OCT 14-SAT OCT 17

7PM / LIBERTY THEATRE / HAILEY This fall, Company of Fools presents “August: Osage County,” an exciting new American classic that is deeply human.

Tracy Letts’ brutally hilarious drama explores dysfunctional family dynamics. When Beverly Weston vanishes, his family gathers to the scene to aid his punitive, pill-popping wife. Little do they know they’re in for a reunion they will never forget; secrets are revealed, family members are betrayed and relationships dissipate.

Tickets for the performance are $35 for full price, $30 for seniors and Center members and $15 for students (18 and under). Tickets may be purchased online at sunvalleycenter.org, by phone at 208-5789122 or at The Liberty Theatre box office starting one hour prior to curtain.

coloring conteSt everyone Wins!

1St Prize: Day of the Dead 36” Plush toy

106 S. Main, Hailey • 208.788.0848 • janeSartifactS@cox.net

Sweet Clover School

Waldorf Inspired Early Childhood Education for Children Accepting Enrollment Limited Spaces Available.

N ow o fferiNg P areNt /C hild C lasses for 1-3 year olds .

Every Friday from 9-11. This is a wonderful opportunity for parents, grandparents, and/or caregivers to observe, move and interact with their young child in a nurturing, playful, home-like environment.

Please call to register.

Experienced Waldorf Certified Teachers

www.sweetcloverschool@gmail.com

CAIT’S CLEANING

Cleaning and Caretaking Homes

SUN VALLEY JAZZ & MUSIC FESTIVAL WED OCT 14-SUN OCT 18

I am a local girl with excellent references and letters of recommendation.

DAILY / VARIOUS LOCATIONS

• Caretaking private homes.

• Cleaning private homes • Experienced in construction cleaning.

Attendees from all 50 states, every Canadian province and several foreign countries gather each October to celebrate live performances of America’s music. Enjoy 40 bands over five days, spanning music styles from vintage and contemporary jazz, to swing, big band, zydeco, blues and more.

“The names that ring through eternity– Armstrong, Ellington, Fitzgerald, Beiderbecke, Goodman, Holliday, Basie, Shaw, Miller and so many more – have created a legacy of delight that lives on through those of us who participate in this jazz festival,” states a release from the festival. “The history of this music echoes the history of 20th-century America.”

To learn more about the festival and to see a complete schedule, visit sunvalleyjazz.com. For details about passes visit the website or call 877-478-5277.

‘INTUITIVE EATING’ – HEALTH TALK

Call Caitlin Hill at (208) 721-2603 Email: caitlinvhill@ymail.com

SPONSORED HEALTH BEAT

GOING ON A TRIP? KNOW BEFORE YOU GO!

BY RICHARD PARIS, M.D. FAMILY PHYSICIAN TRAVEL MEDICINE CONSULTANT ST. LUKE’S CLINIC FAMILY MEDICINE, HAILEY

Travelers should see a physician before leaving for a trip if:

THURSDAY OCTOBER 15

12:15-1:15PM / ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL / KETCHUM St. Luke’s Center for Community Health presents a Brown Bag Health Talk entitled “Intuitive Eating.” Why do you eat? Hunger and nutrition are the obvious answers, but people often eat out of boredom, stress and emotion, and lose track of intuitive hunger or fullness signals.

Intuitive eating is based on 10 principles that help humans distinguish between physical and emotional feelings, get rid of food worry and guilt and gain a sense of body wisdom. Sarah Seppa, registered dietitian, will introduce attendees to intuitive eating principles and help them learn to have a healthier relationship with food. This Brown Bag lecture will take place in St. Luke’s Baldy Rooms and is free with no preregistration required. Call St. Luke’s Center for Community Health for information on this or other educational programs at 208-727-8733.

208.788.2454

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

• going to developing coun tries; • visiting sites that are not on the usual tourist routes or traveling to high alti tudes; • they have chronic diseas es that could be affected by travel; • visiting countries that require vaccinations before they allow travelers to enter the country.

A pre-travel medical evaluation is to help protect against (1) common diseases that may be mild but that will disrupt a trip and (2) less common diseases that may be serious or even fatal. All travelers need to be up to date on routine vaccinations such as annual influenza and tetanus vaccines.

Travelers can pick up infectious diseases from contaminated food or water, from insect bites, animal bites, or from other people. Immunizations, medications, and simple precautions can reduce or eliminate the risk of many of travel-related infections.

International travelers may be surprised to learn that they have no health insurance cov-

OCTOBER 14, 2015

Photo courtesy of St. Luke’s

Richard Paris, M.D.

erage for illnesses or injuries that must be treated during their trip abroad. Be sure to check with your health insurance provider well in advance of your travel.

In order to be properly prepared for your trip, it is best to plan your clinic visit 4-6 weeks before your planned departure, as some vaccine series require several weeks to complete and reach full effectiveness. Please bring your immunization record with you to your appointment.

For more information, including specific recommendations for individual countries go to www.cdc.gov/travel.

It’s your life.

We help you live it.

15

EVENTS CALENDAR MAKE SOME NOISE! – GUITAR CIRCLE THURSDAY OCTOBER 15 5:30-8PM / COMMUNITY LIBRARY / KETCHUM Guitar Circle encourages musicians of all ages and skill levels to share and learn songs, ideas and techniques. Led by local professional musician and instructor Taul Paul, the Guitar Circle gives everyone a chance to play. Genres include, but are not limited to, Americana, folk, blues and pop music. Participants can bring their own instruments (including guitars, violins, ukuleles, harmonicas and more), or they can borrow a guitar from the library.

Every third Thursday, come and make some musical noise in The Community Library’s Regional History Room. For more information call 208-726-3493.

28TH ANNUAL BOOK & BAKE SALE

THURS OCT 15-SAT OCT 17

DAILY / ALTURAS PLAZA / HAILEY

Coming Soon!

The Weekly Sun’s 101 Things To Do magazine

Things

to do winter/spring 2015-2016

10,000 copies distributed to over 225 locations, for 6 months!

Rates

‘CHILDREN OF EDEN’ – MUSICAL

Full Page Glossy........$450 Full Page.....................$379 Half Page.....................$249 Quarter Page...............$179 Space is limited call now for ad reservations or to submit calendar entries Jennifer: 309-1566 sales@theweeklysun.com The most rockin’ deal in local print advertising

Friends of the Hailey Public Library are holding their 28th annual Used Book & Fresh Bake Sale. Locals can stock up on hardcovers, paperbacks or DVDs for the winter at incredible savings. Scrumptious goodies, hot coffee and other tempting treats will be on sale all three days. The sale runs from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Thursday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. The event takes place at the old Colortyme space across from Atkinsons’ Market in Alturas Plaza, and funds raised are targeted to augment library services throughout the year.

Book donations may be dropped off from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today, October 14. Gently used or new paperbacks, hardbacks, kid’s books, DVDs, as well as books on tape or CD, are encouraged. For more information on book donations call 208-720-7395. For anyone wishing to bake for the sale or help with the event, call 208-720-9664.

THURS OCT 15-SUN OCT 18

VARIOUS TIMES / NEXSTAGE / KETCHUM St. Thomas Playhouse stages one of the greatest stories of all time: the Bible. Based on the first 9 1/2 chapters of Genesis, “Children of Eden” is a heartwarming pop musical that embellishes upon the well-known stories of Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel and Noah’s Ark. Composed by the same mastermind behind Broadway’s smash-hit “Wicked,” Stephen Schwartz, “Children of Eden” tackles the Bible through family relationships and an exploration of what it means to be a father.

The production runs Oct. 15-18 inside Ketchum’s nexStage Theatre and is a community event not to be missed. Tickets for the Oct. 15-18 run, with shows 7 p.m. nightly and 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, are available at stthomasplayhouse.org or by calling 208-726-5349, ext. 15. Visit the St. Thomas Playhouse website for information about the show and cast.

BLAZING PUMPKINS!

FRIDAY OCTOBER 16

4-8PM / SWIFTSURE RANCH / BELLEVUE Join Swiftsure Ranch Therapeutic Equestrian Center, St. Luke’s Wood River and Atkinsons’ Market for a new valley tradition: Blazing Pumpkins. With over 300 glowing jack-o’-lanterns, a pumpkin catapult, treats, burgers, local beers, an apple cider press and live music from the Sheep Bridge Jumpers, this event has something for everyone.

The party takes place at Swiftsure Ranch, 114 Calypso Lane in Bellevue, and entry is $5 per person or $20 per car. Call 208-578-9111 or email lacey@swiftsureranch. org for details.

CROSSTOBERFEST

FRI OCT 16-SAT OCT 17

VARIOUS TIMES / OLD CUTTERS PARK / HAILEY

JENNIFER SIMPSON

208.721.0658 208images@gmail.com www.facebook.com/208images

16

Combining two days of cyclocross races with a craft beer festival and music, Crosstoberfest Idaho is celebrating its 12th year. Hundreds of riders, racing fans and beer lovers are expected to attend this year’s event, which features races for just about every age category and beers from breweries from across the globe. Full access tickets are $25. Visit crosstoberfestidaho.com to register for a race or to learn more.

Photo by Tal Roberts

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

OCTOBER 14, 2015

EVENTS CALENDAR

IDAHO NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY MEETING SATURDAY OCTOBER 17 10-11:30AM / SAWTOOTH BOTANICAL GARDEN / KETCHUM

The Weekly Sun Calendar is your place to spotlight your services & community events

Join the Wood River Chapter of the Idaho Native Plant Society for their annual meeting. Help plan field trips, presentations and gatherings for 2016 and enjoy a stroll through the Sawtooth Botanical Garden. The SBG is located three miles south of Ketchum on Highway 75. All members and interested folks are welcome. Contact Cynthia Langlois, INPS Wood River Chapter member, at 509879-7419 or 509-999-2318 for more information.

VERDI’S ‘OTELLO’ – MET HD: LIVE

Get your message out to thousands every week in our calendar

SATURDAY OCTOBER 17

11AM / BIGWOOD CINEMAS / HAILEY

Pricing

Catch Verdi’s opera “Otello,” based on Shakespeare’s play, in a special MET HD: Live screening. Director Bartlett Sher’s new production probes the Moors’ dramatic downfall with an outstanding cast led by Aleksandrs Antonenko in the title role, Sonya Yoncheva as Desdemona and Željko Lučić as Iago.

Dick Brown’s lecture topic will be “An Opera By Two Composers With a Little Help From Shakespeare.” All tickets are $16 and patrons may purchase them at any time in the theater’s box office.

Contact: Jennifer 309-1566

5:30-7:30PM / HAILEY GRANGE

...for a rockin’ deal on advertising One-time Calendar ads S ...........................$65 M ..........................$95 L ...........................$115 XL .........................$135

October is Hunger Awareness Month, and the local Hunger Coalition is providing an opportunity for the community to learn more about the Community Food Assessment.

The Blaine County Community Food Assessment has completed the initial phase of gathering data on our local food system. Learn more about their efforts at a panel discussion with community members involved in the research process. Light fare and refreshments will be provided. For more information visit thehungercoalition.org

YARN BOMBS! – TEEN WORKSHOP SAT OCT 17-SUN OCT 18

10AM TO 4PM / THE CENTER / HAILEY

8 weeks $/week S ...................................... $50 M ..................................... $80 L ...................................... $100 XL .................................... $120

26 weeks $/week S ...................................... $40 M ..................................... $70 L ...................................... $90 XL .................................... $110 52 weeks $/week S ...................................... $35 M ..................................... $65 L ...................................... $85 XL .................................... $105

Flawless A Skin Spa Brittney Aldrich Esthetician Skin Care Specialist

The Sun Valley Center for the Arts invites Valley teens to come experience the fun of public art with yarn bombs! Yarn bombs, yarn storms, guerilla knitting and cozies all describe the popular international movement of creating art installations that bring color and texture to otherwise sterile or overlooked places.

Local students will become a part of this growing art trend, using yarns and fibers and crochet technique to design and complete a yarn bomb in the community.

Cost is $10 and preregistration is required. Register at sunvalleycenter.org or call 208-726-9491.

400 South Main St B1 Hailey, ID 83333 P 208-309-8716

Schedule online at Schedulicity.com

BOOK READING WITH LOCAL AUTHOR MON OCT 19-TUES OCT 20 6PM / VARIOUS LOCATIONS Join Community School parent Kathryn Kemp Guylay for two talks open to the public about her new book “Mountain Mantras: Wellness and Life Lessons from the Slopes.” Monday’s talk will be held at the Community Campus in Hailey and Tuesday’s talk will take place at Iconoclast Books in Ketchum.

Email kg@healthysolutionsofsv.com for details.

6:30PM / DR. MARIA’S / KETCHUM

4 weeks $/week S ...................................... $55 M ..................................... $85 L ...................................... $105 XL ................................... $125

12 weeks $/week S ...................................... $45 jennifer@theweeklysun.com M ..................................... $75 L ...................................... $95 XL .................................... $115

ON THE TABLE – HUNGER COALITION SATURDAY OCTOBER 17

FUNCTIONAL MEDICINE LECTURE

sun Calendar the weekly

TUESDAY OCTOBER 20

Meet Henry!

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Information: 208-788-4351 www.animalshelterwrv.org

Sponsored by your friends at The Weekly Sun

Attend a functional medicine lecture entitled “Moods & Memory.” This talk is for anyone who suffers from depression, up-and-down moods, memory loss or concussions, or for locals who just want to keep their brain high functioning. The lecture is free and will be held at Dr. Maria’s, above Gail Severn Gallery in Ketchum. RSVP by calling 208-726-6010 or by visiting drmariamaricich.com.

CLASSIC SUDOKU answer on page 19

LIFE DRAWING OPEN STUDIO TUESDAY OCTOBER 20

6:30-8:30PM / THE CENTER / HAILEY

The Sun Valley Center for the Arts is offering adult artists of all levels an opportunity to brush up on figure drawing skills. During these informal sessions, The Center will provide the studio space and a live model, but no formal instruction. In addition to drawing, figure drawing can be incorporated into painting, printmaking, mixed media and more. $10 per session. Students can register beforehand or can drop in the night of.

For more information and to register visit sunvalleycenter.org or call 208-7269491.

SUN thE wEEkLy

CALENDAR SUBMISSIONS SEND SUBMISSIONS TO:

calENDar@ThEwEEklySUN.cOM

(calENDar ENTrIES arE SElEcTED BaSED ON EDITOrIal DIScrETION)

calENDar aDS arE alSO avaIlaBlE, cONTacT JENNIfEr aT 208.309.1566

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

OCTOBER 14, 2015

17

photo ART snyder’s eye

Boardwalk & Maple Leaves I went to the boardwalk pond at the Draper Preserve in Hailey on Friday and sat for about 20 minutes. It was algae infested, and there was virtually no water, no birds, no animals, one grasshopper, three flies, one fuzzy red-backed bumble bee buzzing 6 inches from my bare-skinned knee. Except for the wind blowing puffy cattail seeds in my face, it was heart-pain sadly silent. I then crossed the Bow Bridge, hung a northerly left at the arrow, and about 150 yards up the east bank of the Big Wood River, these maple leaves restored my artistic emotions.

stevesnyderphotos@gmail.com • 208-948-0011 • © 2015 18

T h e W e e k ly S u n •

october 14, 2015

SUN BULLETIN BOARD

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Mid Valley Indoor winter storage rentals. No heat, water. Recreational vehicles, cars, trucks, trailers, boats, construction equipment.

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VACAN T

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T H E W E E K LY S U N •

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30 & 32 OSPREY LANE, HAILEY, ID // PRIVATE, 84-ACRE WILDLIFE REFUGE WITH 2,000± FEET OF BIG WOOD RIVER FRONTAGE AND ADIRONDACK-STYLE MOUNTAIN ESTATE AND GUEST HOME SELLING WITHOUT RESERVE // AUCTION NOVEMBER 3RD // OPEN DAILY 1–4PM // 2% CO-BROKER COMMISSION OTHERS UPCOMING MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MA • CAPE COD, MA • JACKSON HOLE, WY • PORTLAND, OR • BRISTOL, VA • VERO BEACH, FL VANUA LEVU, FIJI • FRENCH ST. MARTIN, CARIBBEAN • ASPEN, CO • PARADISE ISLAND, THE BAHAMAS ABACO ISLANDS, THE BAHAMAS • SOUTHAMPTON, NY • BOCA RATON, FL • NORTH SHORE, OAHU, HI

CONCIERGEAUCTIONS.COM // 212.257.5018 THE SMART WAY TO BUY AND SELL LUXURY REAL ESTATE This property is listed for sale by Sue Engelmann (Lic # AB18062) of Sun Valley Sotheby’s International Real Estate (38853) — 291 N Main Street, Ketchum, Idaho — 208-726-5300. Concierge Auctions, LLC is a marketing service provider for auctions only, and is not a licensed auctioneer or a licensed Real Estate broker – 777 Flagler Drive, W Palm Beach, FL 33401 — 888-966-4759. The services referred to herein are not available to residents of any state where prohibited by applicable state law. Concierge Auctions, LLC, its agents and affiliates, broker partners, auctioneer, and sellers do not warrant or guaranty the accuracy or completeness of any information and shall have no liability for errors or omissions or inaccuracies under any circumstances in this or any other property listings or advertising, promotional or publicity statements and materials. This is not meant as a solicitation for listings. Brokers are protected and encouraged to participate. See Auction Terms and Conditions for full details. ©2008 Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each Sotheby’s International Realty office is independently owned and operated. Neither Sotheby’s, Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC nor any of their affiliated companies is providing any product or service in connection with this auction event.

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T h e W e e k ly S u n •

october 14, 2015