The Weekly Sun October 21, 2015 by The Weekly Sun

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

FREE EVERY WEDNESDAY | OCTOBER 21, 2015 | VOL. 8 - NO. 41 | THEWEEKLYSUN.COM

Investigative News Authorities Investigate Death Of Hiker

Investigative News Camas County Murder Trial Delayed

Women In Business WIB Special Section See Insert

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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

Voted “Best Asian Cuisine”

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Rotarun has reinvented the annual ski swap. This year’s swap is scheduled for Saturday. For a story, see page 14.

THIS WEEK

Shrimp Vegetable Tempura / 2 Shrimp, Mixed Vegetables

Lunch Bento Boxes $9.95 Served with Salad, California roll, and Garlic Rice

OCTOBER 21, 2015 | VOL. 8 NO. 41

6 8

Local News Expedition Inspiration Gets New Director

Lunch: 11am-3pm Monday-Friday • Dinner: 3-10pm 7 Days a Week NOW OPEN AT 310 MAIN STREET IN HAILEY Hailey: (208) 928-7111

Local News Fire Academy Is Accepting Applications Photo Spread The Weekly Scene

ON THE COVER Whitney Brothers and her horse Tuck enjoy a moment at the top of Bald Mountain on Thursday. Photo by Kat Smith (www.katsmithphotography. com).

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

THE WEEKLY SUN

STAFF

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 DIRECTOR OF MARKETING & AD SALES Jennifer Simpson • 208.309.1566 • jennifer@theweeklysun.com CALENDAR EDITOR Yanna Lantz • calendar@theweeklysun.com COPY EDITORS Patty Healey Terry Smith STAFF REPORTERS Dick Dorworth • Maria Prekeges • Terry Smith news@theweeklysun.com DESIGN DIRECTOR Mandi Iverson • 208.721.7588 • mandi@theweeklysun.com 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

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

OCTOBER 21, 2015

NEWS

INVESTIGATIVE

City of Ketchum Community Discussion - Proposed Grocery Store What’s your opinion on a grocery store and small number of housing units in the light industrial area? This is the topic of a community discussion on Monday, Oct. 26, at the Planning & Zoning Commission meeting. CenterCal Properties, LLC is considering this project on the former Stock Building Supply property at 1000 Warm Springs Rd. No applications have been filed. Discussion will begin at 6:30 p.m. in City Hall. Show up or send comments to participate@ketchumidaho.org.

Work Around Town Oct. 22 & 23, detour on Warm Springs Rd. between Hillside and Huffman Dr. Road will be open no later than 7 p.m. both days.

Farewell to Arts Commission Founding Members

Harley Robert Park

TRIAL DELAYED IN CAMAS MURDER CASE

Thanks to Claudia McCain, Kristin Poole and Gail Severn for their invaluable leadership and commitment in furthering the development of the arts in our city!

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

Further evaluation needed on defendant’s mental stability

Public Meetings PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION MEETING Monday • Oct. 26 • 5:30 pm • City Hall Design review applications and a community discussion on consideration of grocery store and housing units in the light industrial. CITY COUNCIL MEETING Monday • Nov. 2 • 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.

BY TERRY SMITH

jury trial has been delayed until at least late February of 2016 in a 12-year-old Camas County first-degree murder case while further evaluations are performed and analyzed to determine if the defendant is now mentally fit to stand trial. The delay for the trial of Harley Robert Park, 37, came on Monday by order of Blaine County 5th District Court Judge Robert J. Elgee, who ordered on Aug. 31 that jurisdiction in the case be transferred from Camas County to Blaine County. Park is charged with first-degree murder in the beating death on Sept. 3, 2003 of 61-year-old Lynn Stevenson at a nine-hole golf course Stevenson owned near Soldier Mountain ski resort north of Fairfield. According to a police report filed in 2003 by Camas County Sheriff Dave Sanders, Park admitted to killing Stevenson by repeatedly punching and kicking him because Park said he believed Stevenson was “the devil.” In a new development, Park, through his attorney Douglas Nelson, who was court-appointed as defense counsel in 2003, has notified the court and the

NEWS

Idaho Attorney General’s Office, which is assigned as special prosecutor, that he will use a mental illness defense at trial. “Defendant intends to show that he suffered from mental illness such that he could not form the sufficient criminal mental state required to be convicted of first-degree murder,” the notice

Defendant intends to show that he suffered from mental illness such that he could not form the sufficient criminal mental state required to be convicted of first-degree murder.” Harley Robert Park Defendant states. “The defendant intends to call Dr. Richard Worst as his expert witness.” Worst is a Twin Falls psychiatrist who evaluated Park about two weeks after the killing of Stevenson. It was Worst’s evaluation that in part led to the trial not being scheduled earlier and to Park’s incarceration for most of the past 12 years at the State Hospital South mental facility in Blackfoot.

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Park’s status at State Hospital South changed, however, in April, when doctors with the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare determined that his condition had improved to the point that he would be able to assist with his own defense at trial. He was then released from SHS and transferred to the Elmore County Jail in Mountain Home, where he continues to be held pending further court rulings. He is being held in Elmore County because Camas County does not have a jail facility. Nonetheless, Park’s mental fitness to stand trial is still deemed uncertain by the judge and by both defense and prosecution. Elgee ordered a new evaluation by Dr. Robert Engle, a Boise psychotherapist, in June. However, according to minutes from the court hearing on Monday where Elgee postponed the trial, a report on the evaluation has still not been received. Further, Elgee has now also requested on updated report from Dr. Worst from his initial evaluation of Park in 2003. Status hearings will continue at about two-week intervals while the reports are finalized, received and analyzed. A new court date was tentatively scheduled for Feb. 23, 2016.

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

OCTOBER 21, 2015

tws

KETCHUM RECOGNIZES ARTS COMMISSIONERS The Ketchum City Council on Monday recognized three founding members of the Ketchum Arts Commission: Claudia McCain, Gail Severn and Kristin Poole. All served from the time the group was created in 2007 until this month. Those founding members, along with the late Steve Pruitt, created governance documents and recruited a full board. Successful projects initiated by McCain, Severn and Poole include the seasonal sculpture installation “Art on Fourth;” “Cover Art,” which includes applying artist-designed vinyl wraps to utility boxes and to a gondola car on the ski lift line; and cultivation of the city’s art collection. “The city is enormously grateful for their invaluable leadership to the community,” Mayor Nina Jonas said.

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Boise Women’s Health Associates are shown after participating and sponsoring an Expedition Inspiration TakeA-Hike on Saturday, Oct. 15.

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EXPEDITION INSPIRATION NAMES EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

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Expedition Inspiration was founded by longtime Ketchum resident and mountain climber, Laura Evans, as a way to combine two of her passions, climbing and finding a cure for breast cancer. With the assistance of international mountain guide Peter Whittaker, she made the nonprofit organization a reality in 1993. Expedition Inspiration reports that it continues the dream of Evans with the appointment of new executive director Hailey Malepeai. “Although Hailey has many attributes, I was primarily struck by her infectious passion about our organization,” said Suzanne Mulenos, past chair and current board member of Expedition Inspiration. “This, I believe, is the most important component an ED [executive director] can offer. All other talent aside, if an ED is not absolutely in love with the organization at first sight, their other talents will not be able to shine. “She also has a unique ability to communicate effectively when immersed in literally any demography you throw her into, and has demonstrated her emotional intelligence here early on,” Mulenos said. “Additionally, she is well schooled in grant writing, a special perk in the competitive world of nonprofit fundraising efforts. I believe she is a perfect fit for our past, present and future patrons, and that our previous members of the BOD [board of directors] would back me on this.” Malepeai said she is “elated” to have been selected for the job. “As cliché as it is, I really feel I’ve landed my dream job,” Malepeai said. “I’m marrying my passion for the outdoors with my great desire to eliminate breast cancer. I feel incredibly lucky to join such a hopeful and inspirational organization, as well as a very passionate and skillful board of directors.” Malepeai has an M.A. from Idaho State University, and has experience in writing and managing grants and in nonprofit management. Further, she is experienced in planning large-scale events, weddings, fundraisers and corporate functions. “In a nutshell, I excel at spinning multiple plates in the air,” Malepeai said. “Unfortunately, breast cancer has recently affected my family. My Grandma Joyce lost her own battle last May. Now that I have my own daughter, I am motivated more than ever to eradicate this hateful disease.” Expedition Inspiration’s mission is to raise funds for research through a variety of outdoor and special events, to raise awareness and public support,

T h e W e e k ly S u n •

october 21, 2015

Courtesy photo

Hailey Malepeai, new executive director for Expedition Inspiration, is shown here with her husband Ian and daughter Malia in Switzerland.

and to promote physical and mental well-being of breast cancer survivors and their families. In the Wood River Valley, the organization holds events such as their biannual Symposium and Open Forum that brings researchers from across the globe as well as the Medical Advisory Committee members to Sun Valley for a week in March. “Historically, we have had a cornucopia of fundraising events here in the Valley, including the Twilight Snowshoe, the Boobapaloosa, and the local Take-A-Hikes,” said Mulenos. “Tom Keenan headed up the climb this summer, which featured nationally renowned climber Lisa Arnot. We had a record number of climbers ascend Devil’s Bedstead West, and it was very successful.” For more information about Expedition Inspiration or on upcoming events, visit www.ExpeditionInspiration.org, or call (208) 726-6456. tws

NEWS INVESTIGATIVE

INVESTIGATION CONTINUES INTO DEATH OF HIKER Preliminary finding is that Richardson died from fall

BY TERRY SMITH

uster County authorities continue to investigate the death of a hiker who was missing in the Trail Creek Summit area northeast of Sun Valley for several weeks; however, a preliminary finding has determined that Lucas Richardson died from a fall. “We are assuming that,” Custer County Sheriff Stuart Lumpkin told The Weekly Sun on Tuesday. “We don’t have any facts whatsoever to substantiate that.” Lumpkin said there is no indication of foul play: “Nothing that we could find.” The sheriff said determining a cause of death has been complicated by the fact that Richardson’s family “doesn’t want an autopsy.” Richardson, 25, of Hailey, had been missing since mid-September until his body was found on Oct. 14 in steep, rocky terrain on the northwest ridge of Devil’s

Bedstead on the Custer County side of Trail Creek Summit by Sawtooth Mountain Guides, an organization hired by the Richardson family to resume the search after the official search was suspended by Blaine County and Custer County au-

In its press release, the Custer County Sheriff’s Office extended “gratitude to all of those involved in bringing closure to this tragic incident” and offered “condolences to the friends and family of Lucas Richardson.” thorities on Sept. 21. The body was recovered the following day by the Custer County Sheriff’s Office, Custer County Search and Rescue, Sawtooth Mountain Guides and Two Bear Air helicopter service in Kalispell, Mont.

The private search for Richardson was supported by numerous volunteers and friends and bolstered by more than $25,000 raised through donations on the Crowdrise website. The official search for Richardson, an experienced hiker and outdoorsman, was started on Sept. 14 after he failed to return from a solo hiking trip in the Trail Creek Summit area the weekend of Sept. 12. Blaine County Sheriff Gene Ramsey reported earlier that more than 2,000 man-hours was expended searching a 51-square-mile area before the official search was suspended. In its press release, the Custer County Sheriff’s Office extended “gratitude to all of those involved in bringing closure to this tragic incident” and offered “condolences to the friends and family of Lucas Richardson.” tws

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T H E W E E K LY S U N •

OCTOBER 21, 2015

news feature: Student Spotlight

news local

Courtesy photo

Actor, skier and Wood River High School senior Kagen Albright.

KAGEN ALBRIGHT Living an actor’s life

BY JONATHAN KANE

ood River High School senior Kagen Albright is one busy actor, working on two productions at the same time – one for WRHS and the other for St. Thomas Playhouse. Albright has been rehearsing for two shows at the same time for several weeks, with “Taming Romeo,” in which he plays the lead, performing this week at the high school, and “Children of Eden,” in which he played Hamm and Seth, ending its run for St. Thomas last week. “The theaters have tried to solve the issue of the overlap, but I’m still doing it with minimal sleep,” Albright said. “Taming Romeo rehearses at 3:30 after school and then I rush to Ketchum for rehearsal of Children of Eden. When performances start, it will get a lot worse.” Albright described Taming Romeo as a “comedy about a community theater that hires a soap actor to play Romeo but he has no acting training and is so bad. “It’s been a great experience and we think the audiences will have a lot of fun,” Albright said. Shows will be this week at the Wood River High School Performing Arts Theater at the Community Campus on Fox Acres Road in Hailey. “I think I’ll be able to make it work with multiple productions,” Albright said. “I’ll just keep my head down and power through it and do the best I can. I’m fully committed to both shows.” Albright said his commitment to working two shows at the

same time is because of his love of the stage. “Performing now feels awesome, especially making people laugh,” he said. “It’s the best feeling ever. Also, I’m not nervous anymore. I get a few butterflies before, and then I’m okay. “My social anxieties that I used to suffer from are totally gone. I’m great now at talking in front of people and now even go out of my way to do it.” Albright grew up in the Wood River Valley, attending Hemingway Elementary School, Wood River Middle School and now the high school. “It’s been a lot of fun growing up here,” he said. “It’s a really beautiful place and there are a lot of interesting people here. But it can also be strange. There are a lot of people here into sports, and then others that don’t want to move anywhere. “There is also a great political mix because we live in a really liberal part of Idaho. It’s the most politically mixed place I can think of because as you move down the valley it shifts from blue to red. “There are also so many opportunities here, as I get to go to a lot of plays and it’s great to have the opportunity to see so many performances,” Albright said. “In my free time, I love to ski, but there is not a lot of time to hang out because I’m so busy in theater.” 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 Our Mission: To be a world-class, student focused, community of teaching and learning.

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

Photo courtesy of Ketchum Fire Department

Fire Academy students learning how to set up and flow large amounts of water from a master stream hose device.

“Like” us on Facebook and sign up for RSS Feeds from our home page and each school’s home page too. Go to “News” at www.blaineschools.org

FIRE ACADEMY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

Program offers chance to become firefighter BY MARIA PREKEGES

ver wanted to become a firefighter? Well, now is the time. The Blaine County Fire Academy is currently looking for recruits for its next class. The academy is open to anyone interested in becoming a firefighter in their local fire department’s jurisdiction. Potential students must live in one of those fire districts and be sponsored by the fire department where they live to participate in the academy. Students also must be 18 years and older with an Idaho driver’s license, and background checks are required. The next class begins in January 2016. “Each fire department determines how many firefighters they need and how many they can sponsor,” said Ketchum Fire Chief Mike Elle. “Total class size is determined by the number of state-certified instructors available from each participating fire department. Maximum class size is usually about 25 students.” Ketchum’s fire training officer and senior lieutenant/paramedic, Tory Frank Canfield, added that, “there is a limit in class size to accommodate student-instructor ratio goals. It’s also dependent upon how many people each department is able to add to their roster,” she said. Each academy class is 184 hours long and runs from January through June. Classroom sessions are usually every Wednesday night from 6-10 p.m. There are also 10 scheduled allday sessions during the academy on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. “The academy teaches students basic firefighting skills such as donning protective equipment, fire extinguishment techniques, search and rescue, ladders and tools, ventilation,

T h e W e e k ly S u n •

Photo courtesy of Ketchum Fire Department.

Candidates learning how to move a fire hose within a building to put out a simulated fire.

fire behavior and building construction,” Canfield said. “Each department is different with regards to whether their positions are paid, on call, or truly volunteer. In Ketchum, successful completion of the academy is generally a requirement for departments to become a fullfledged member.”

In the past, each fire department taught their own academy and as the requirements and responsibilities of firefighters have grown, it became apparent that efficiencies could be had by working together with all of the agencies.” Mike Elle Chief, Ketchum Fire Department There are also physical ability tests. Potential candidates must pass this test in order to be considered for an oral interview. People should have good physical fitness and health and need to be able to work while wearing

october 21, 2015

and carrying 45-plus pounds. “The training is fairly rigorous and the amount of time is demanding, but students will learn to do amazing things and will find rewards in pride in their abilities and how they can help make a difference in people’s lives,” Canfield said. “This is our third year of doing a countywide firefighter academy,” Elle said. “In the past, each fire department taught their own academy and as the requirements and responsibilities of firefighters have grown, it became apparent that efficiencies could be had by working together with all of the agencies. “Firefighters pride themselves in helping people with professionalism and compassion,” Elle said. “It is a lot of work but is one of the most exciting and rewarding jobs there is.” The recruiting process is starting now. Watch for ads in The Weekly Sun. The deadline for application submittal is 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2. Additional information is also available at local firehouses. tws

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photos local

Photo by Jason Hanny

Autumn leaves display their splendor last week near Fairfield. Photo by Kat Smith

Calvin Chatfield and his horse take a break to enjoy the view during a trail ride on Bald Mountain on Thursday.

The old Corral Store, which has been

Photo by Jen Simpson

Squash season is currently at its peak at Tubbs Berry Farm in Twin Falls.

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. 10

Photo by Kat Smith

A group of horseback riders heads up Bald Mountain during a trail ride on Thursday.

T h e W e e k ly S u n • o c t o b e r 21, 2015

Day breaks Sunday morning north of

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column on life’s terms

‘The Ham What Am’ BY JOELLEN COLLINS

Photo by Jason Hanny

closed for years, on Highway 20 west of Fairfield.

Photo by Jason Hanny

Fairfield.

T h e W e e k ly S u n •

october 21, 2015

y daughters claim that they imagined their parents, even in their nineties, playing tennis and discussing intellectual subjects. However, I have recently gained a more realistic perspective about growing older. I am happy I am not in my nineties yet, but hope someday to face those particular challenges. While I try not to think about leaving life, the truth is that I want to exist as long as possible: I am curious about what happens to my family and in the world. I just finished appearing in the chorus of a vibrant musical presentation by St. Thomas Playhouse, “Children of Eden.” Ever since I was a little girl who entertained my family’s friends after dinner by broadcasting to them holding a fireplace andiron and who also often appeared on air with my radio announcer father, I have been a ham. That instinct has influenced all of my teaching, public speaking and participation in early television and now in local choruses and theater. I love entertaining and sharing a stage and communal feelings with fellow performers and with an audience. It is hard to stifle that side of my personality. However, I am grappling with a new recognition of a flaw in my ability to do some of the things I love. I am almost incapable of learning lines or remembering immediate actions on stage. I realize that a degree of shortterm memory loss Courtesy photo is natural for many “seniors” and that JoEllen Collins—a longtime some of my friends resident of the Wood River are also troubled by Valley—is a teacher, writer, fabric artist, choir member forgetting names, losing or misplacing and unabashedly proud grandma known as “Bibi Jo.” objects, or going into a room and not remembering why. Hence, the numerous jokes on us. My brain functions have been checked. I know that some months of a lack of sufficient oxygen to my brain (all fixed) may have contributed to my problem. Fortunately, I do not have Alzheimer’s and am grateful that I haven’t suffered the anguish of those who, like my wonderful, late ex-husband, have experienced the brain dysfunctions that often accompany neurological illnesses. So, I am not horribly abnormal but, nonetheless, upset that I may no longer engage in projects that require memorization. Alas, no learning French or Mandarin, now off my to-do list, and, sadly, probably no more chorus “lines.” I love the theater and the things in the world that nurture the intellect and spirit. Luckily, I don’t have to say goodbye to much; I will still focus on what is rewarding: activities like Scrabble, reading good books, watching movies, going to the theater, writing, having meaningful conversations, creating art, trying to keep healthy by exercise (though sorry, girls, no tennis), walking and cuddling my dogs, and spending more time with loved ones. I can still do almost anything I want, but flubbing up lines is not in the cards. By the way, “Children of Eden” was spectacular and a reminder of the joy I receive from the great talent we have here in our Valley I accept the reality that I may have to slice the ham somewhat but reapportion what’s left with joy. tws 11

commentary

Fishing R epoRt The “Weekly” Fishing RepoRT FoR ocTobeR 21 FRom picabo angleR

rue fall came in with the weekend and it looks like it plans to stay until winter takes over. We have heard many an angler frustrated by the lack of consistent hatches, but that should all have changed by now. Not to sound like a broken record, but the fall Baetis hatches should be significant as we head toward November, and Mahogany Duns continue to both frustrate and inspire anglers on a day-to-day basis. The angler numbers in the past week have dropped to a season low, meaning you can fish to your heart’s content while still experiencing the last hatches and spinner falls of the year. Spawning brown and brook trout are dropping eggs into almost all the river systems, often making nymphing a better choice than fishing the dry, even when the hatches are on! When this happens, it becomes an angler’s personal choice if you are going to fish the top or the bottom. Some great opportunities also exist this week a bit farther from Sun Valley, as low flows make for some exciting fishing and easy access on the Lower Lost River and the South Fork of the Boise. Both are great places to fish Baetis this time of year, and on a pretty fall day the drive is worth it as much as the fishing. If you are headed to the South Fork of the Boise and you are an upland game bird hunter, don’t forget your shotgun and your bird dog, as the chukar population in areas above the river seems to be coming back strong since the fires of a few years ago. This is a great cast-and-blast opportunity. We like to go early and hunt while it’s cool, and once it’s warm enough for the Baetis, normally about 1 p.m., we drop to the river corridor and start looking at our favorite runs for rising fish. Fishing windows are short these days, so try to maximize your time by arriving early and staying late. The afternoon and early evenings will be more productive than the mornings as the nighttime temperatures reach the freezing mark in many places. So, by early, we mean sometime around 10 a.m. and by late we mean fish until sunset. If things get too cold out there, come into Picabo Angler and check out the new fingerless KAST gloves. They are a local Idaho Falls company and are producing some of the finest cold-weather gear in the industry. We are proud to sell their gear in our store. Happy fishing and hunting, everyone!

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

pets no bones about it

Long-range planning for your dog BY FRAN JEWELL

his is a topic most people never talk about or never think about when getting a dog. We tend to look at how cute the dog is and how much we want a dog in our lives. It’s hard to think about our dog outliving us. As a responsible dog owner, long-range planning really is a part of getting a dog in the first place. When contemplating getting a new dog, there are many considerations, such as how old we are, what our health is, and what our living circumstances are. We should also consider if our living circumstances are likely to change before our dog reaches old age. It is easy to say to ourselves, “Gosh, I can afford a dog right now, and look at the nice yard I have!” But, as we all know, things can happen to us in the blink of an eye, such as the loss of a job that causes our financial situation to change and we can no longer afford veterinary care or food for our beloved pet. We can also lose our life in a car accident or on the ski slopes. Sometimes illness forces us to be disabled and no longer able to care for our dog. If you are approaching your golden years, it’s entirely possible that your dog may outlive you, or you could lose your spouse, who may have been the primary caregiver for your dog. The point of this discussion is not to say, “Don’t get a dog!” The point is to look at providing for your dog if something unexpected should happen to you. No matter what your current circumstances, it is critical to think about what would happen

Photo by Fran Jewell

“My Mavis is now 13 1/2! It looks like she will spend the rest of her life with me. But, what if something happened to me and I couldn’t care for her?”

to your dog in the event of something unforeseen. It’s possible that your dog could end up in a shelter, where its fate would be unknown. Put your wishes in writing. Then make sure that a trusted friend knows you have a written “will” for your dog. Ahead of time, ask someone to be your dog’s caretaker. Detail complete care instructions, including food, when you feed your dog, which veterinarian has your dog’s records, commands your dog knows, and so on, so that the change is comfortable for your dog. If possible, you can even leave a trust fund for your dog so that the new caretaker has financ-

es available to care for your dog. Include enough to pay for food and veterinary bills for the anticipated remainder of your dog’s natural life. Finances for a yearly premium for a health insurance policy for your dog might be something to consider, so that in the event you develop a dramatic illness, your designated caretaker has the finances to provide the best care for your dog. One last thing to include in your “will” would be what you would like for your dog upon the completion of its life. Do you wish for your dog to be cremated? Talking to your veterinarian about those options is another good idea. While it can be hard to think

about these things when you and your dog are healthy, it’s responsible to think about these things and designate your wishes ahead of time so that your dog will always be cared for in the event of an unforeseen change in your life circumstances. 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.

active art Sketchbook Hiking

AUTUMN POND REFLECTIONS BY LESLIE REGO

here is something so peaceful about sitting beside a pond with a soft breeze in the air, gentle ripples on the water’s surface and the slightly distorted reflections. The pond is only a couple of feet deep, but the reflections seem to travel much deeper. The reflection of the blue sky looks particularly vivid as it descends down and down into the depths of the water. The autumn leaves float gently onto the surface of the pond, interrupting the reflections and adding an abstract quality to the images. The leaves form into groups and gently drift in the slight breeze, the more yellow leaves catching the sunlight and reflecting it back over the surface of the water. The groups of leaves create organic shapes, some overlapping, others just barely touching. The breeze pushes the leaves to one side of the pond until they cluster together and form a wondrous carpet over the water. Some of the edges of the leaves curl upwards, creating landing pads for dragonflies. Many of the leaves have sunk to the bottom of the pond, Leslie Rego, “Reed Reflections”, nib pen, brush and sumi ink, watercolor the vibrant yellow ones catching the light and and the wavy. glinting from beneath the surface. A fish jumps and circles erupt over the Leslie Rego is an artist and Blaine CounThe grasses and reeds along the edge of the water are straight and tall, but the reflections surface of the water, pushing the ripples into ty resident. To view more of Rego’s art, visit are wavy, with a multitude of interruptions interesting rhythms. The light shimmers www.leslierego.com. caused by the undulations in the water. It is and sparkles as if there were a million stars odd to see the contrast between the straight suspended over the water. T h e W e e k ly S u n • o c t o b e r 21, 2015

column The Advocates’ ETC

sponsored Local Food

Violence. A shared experience Food Waste & Hunger: I A Shocking Relationship BY THE ETCS

n the age of social media and short attention spans, hashtags have become a popular and sometimes powerful activism tool. Last year, after the massacre in California where Elliot Rodger murdered six people, leaving behind a manifesto that included his anger toward being rejected by women, stating, “I don’t know why you girls aren’t attracted to me, but I will punish you all for it,” the hashtag #yesallwomen began. Many people shared examples or stories of misogyny and violence against women. We know not all men are rapists and murderers, and abusers, but all women are impacted by the men who are. This month, in honor of National Domestic Violence Awareness Month, we take a look back at some of the powerful stories shared:

my shoulder every few seconds when I walk at night. #YesAllWomen

Because we are taught early on that if a boy is abusive toward you, it’s just because he has a crush on you. #YesAllWomen

Because our tweets continue to be met with aggression & confrontation Because I have been afraid to go to instead of solidarity & support #Nowork due to incessant sexual harasstAllMen by so many. #YesAllWomen ment by both my co-workers and my boss. #YesAllWomen Because a man’s hormones excuse his violent behavior, but mine render Because a “cool story babe, now me incapable of leadership. #YesAllmake me a sandwich” shirt doesn’t Women break the school dress code but a girl’s bra strap does. #YesAllWomen Because when a girl at my college Why do we have to remind everywas raped in a public bathroom, she one that “she’s someone’s daughter” was blamed for trusting the boy who or “she’s someone’s wife”? “She is was giving her directions. #YesAllsomeone” should be enough. #YesAllWomen Women

Because suggesting that men try Because decisions about our reproto understand what it’s like to be haductive health are too often dictated by Because I shouldn’t have had to send men who don’t understand our needs rassed and threatened – leads to harassment and threats. #YesAllWomen my daughters to college with pepper or bodies. #YesAllWomen spray and a rape whistle. #YesAllThree women every day in the Women A handyman came to my house to U.S. are killed by domestic partners, fix a door. 50% of my brain was on esBecause I make my teenage daugh- cape plan if he tried to attack me. #Ye- ex-husbands, ex-boyfriends. #YesAllWomen ter take a taxi home after 10 p.m., sAllWomen while her brother can ride the subway This article was written by Every at any hour. #YesAllWomen Because women’s rights aren’t a Teen has a Choice (ETC) teen interns, women’s issue. They’re human issues. a group of student youth activists for Because, as a man, I have never #YesAllWomen The Advocates – a Hailey-based nonbeen harassed on the street, but my profit whose mission is to teach people female friends are harassed on a daily Because girls would rather say ‘I of all ages how to build and maintain basis. #YesAllWomen have a boyfriend’ than ‘no’ because healthy relationships. For more inforguys respect other guys more than I shouldn’t have to hold my car keys they respect being rejected. #YesAll- mation, visit theadvocatesorg.org or call 208-788-4191. in hand like a weapon & check over Women

column movie review

‘THE WALK’

Jon rated this movie

A walk in the clouds BY JONATHAN KANE

n August 7, 1974, French street performer and wirewalker Philippe Petit absolutely astounded the world when he walked a wire stretched 140 feet between the two towers of the World Trade Center in New York City as it was nearing completion. That wire, of course, was 110 stories above the ground, or approximately 1300 feet in the air. In 2008 we had James Marsh’s excellent documentary, “Man On Wire,” that accurately documented that day. Now we have the gifted director Robert Zemeckis’ stirring big-screen look at that eventful day – “The Walk” – using beautifully all the technology at his disposal to take audiences on a 17-minute journey they will never forget. Although the film has an uneven first hour, its second is a gripping depiction of a caper that shocked the world, including the impossible stringing of a 400-pound steel cable between the two structures as well as getting into the buildings and access to their rooftops while being undetected. Joseph Gordon-Levitt, in a bit of a stretch, plays Petit. The impish, ec-

centric Petit is tough to nail down, as is his outlandish French accent. Levitt narrates the tale from the torch of the Statue of Liberty against a backdrop of Lower Manhattan, circa 1974. There, the towers loom large, as does their destiny. The first hour gives us his ascent into greatness and his tutelage at the hands of the very entertaining Czech master played by Ben Kingsley. Then he assembles his core team and places his sights on the towers for the perfor-

mance of his ultimate artistic expression. Zemeckis weaves some major CGI magic in the second half, especially during the walk, where Petit made multiple crosses between the towers to frustrate police and to savor the moment, at one point even lying down on the wire. It’s here that the film soars and literally takes your breath away.

BY ALI LONG

n the United States, 96 billion pounds of food is wasted each year, costing about $136 billion. One year of U.S. food waste could feed the country of Haiti for five years. Food waste occurs on farms, at supermarkets and grocery stores, in restaurants and in our own homes. Household waste accounts for 40 percent of food waste overall. Take a big city like Los Angeles – 1 percent of its food waste is almost three times what the L.A. Food Bank is short each year. But as L.A. filmmaker Jeremy Seifert, director and writer of “DIVE! Living Off America’s Waste,” says, “It’s about more than not wasting food – it’s about making sure everyone has enough to eat.” Bread for the World, an organization working to end hunger, reports that 35.5 million people in the U.S. are “food insecure,” meaning they don’t know where their next meal will come from; 11 million are “hungry” – meaning they just won’t eat today. It’s estimated that nearly half of all children in the U.S. will be on food stamps at some point during childhood. In 1996, Bill Clinton signed into law the Good Samaritan Act, which encourages grocery stores to donate food, and protects them from being sued. Yet most major supermarkets do not donate. Our own Atkinsons’ Market donates anywhere from 500 to 1500 pounds of food to The Hunger Coalition each month; Albertsons has donated over 2,300 pounds in a month; and, upon closing, Main St. Market donated all remaining food. But food banks across the nation report a decline in donations, and the United Nations warns of a “silent tsunami of hunger.” The missing link? Public will. Currently, it is not strong enough to end hunger. More volunteers are needed to get the “imperfect but nutritious” rejected food from grocery stores to food banks and hungry people across the nation and around the world. Ali Long is executive director of Local Food Alliance, a nonprofit that aspires to create a healthy local food system and establish food security in the Wood River Valley. For more information, visit www.localfoodalliance.org.

FREE SCREENING Attend tonight’s FREE screening of JUST EAT IT: A Food Waste Story at The Liberty Theatre in Hailey, or contact The Hunger Coalition for more information on what YOU can do.

Courtesy photo

Jonathan Kane is a graduate of the University of Michigan.

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T h e W e e k ly S u n • o c t o b e r 21, 2015

Square Dancing with

The Hokum Hi-Flyers the Grange Hall, 609 South 3rd Avenue, in Hailey. Saturday October 24, 2015 • 7 to 9 pm • $15

SUN CALENDAR THE WEEKLY

EVENTS FEATURE

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

208.788.2454

Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

TRADITIONAL RETAIL & COMPOUNDING PHARMACY

This year’s Wood River Valley Ski Swap will take place on Saturday, Oct. 24 at the Community Campus in Hailey. A $2 entrance fee includes admission to all workshops and children under five enter for free.

Now providing walk-in flu shots

WINTER ENTHUSIASTS ASSEMBLE!

Monday thru Friday 9 am-6 pm Saturday 10 am-4 pm 726.26RX • 726.2679 • 201 N. Washington, Ketchum Essential Oils afford you the opportunity to improve your well-being !!!

DO YOU WANT TO KNOW MORE??? Come to Cari’s and join our Oil Club of the Month. NO OBLIGATIONS!!!! Bring a friend. PRIZES, SAMPLES, & KNOWLEDGE WHERE: CARIS HAIR CARE 400 N. MAIN ST. WHEN: OCTOBER 21, 2015 TIME: 7:00 P.M.

400 N. Main St. Hailey

NEWS

BRIEF

Courtesy photo

Coaches and players from the Wood River Valley played fall baseball to help keep their skills sharp.

LOCAL ATHLETES PLAY FALL BASEBALL Eleven local high school students participated in a fall baseball league to keep their skills sharp, said coach Brian Nelson, who organized the activity along with assistant coach Kirk Felger. “The objective of this year’s fall ball was to give players who were not playing a fall sport an opportunity to continue to develop and to keep their baseball skills and enthusiasm alive,” Nelson said, adding that the Wood River Valley team “competed with great success” in October against teams from Burley, Minico and Canyon Ridge in Twin Falls. Members of the team were seniors Lane Felger, Nick Tidwell, Tyler Price and Adrian Hernandez; juniors Kyle Nelson, Evan Hesselbacher and Brock Marty; sophomores Christian Hovey, Andy Ruiz and Hunter Stewart; and freshman Noah Roberts.

Ski Swap & Winter Expo set for Saturday BY YANNA LANTZ

oin Rotarun Ski Club and local ski enthusiasts for this year’s “old-school” style Wood River Valley Ski Swap on Saturday, Oct. 24 at the Community Campus in Hailey. Enjoy awesome sales on equipment and help raise money for an amazing cause: affordable skiing programs. On the day of the swap, public merchandise is set up, displayed and sold by the owner, who keeps 100 percent of what they make from sales. There is a $5 fee to set up a sales station, but the fee covers a general admission pass and admission to all workshops. The setup time for those selling merchandise is from 8-10:30 a.m. Doors open at 10:30 a.m. People not wishing to have their own booth can drop off equipment at Rotarun’s donation center. Additionally, 11 local vendors will have new and used equipment sales stations inside the Community Campus. Participating businesses include: Backwoods Mountain Sports, Baldy Sports, Big Wood Ski, Board Bin, PK’s & PK’s Rentals, Rotarun, Ski Tek, Sturtevants, Sun Summit South, Surefoot and Terra Sports Consignment. The Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation (SVSEF) has hosted the event in previous years; however, Rotarun will spearhead this year’s event. “Rotarun and the Ski Education Foundation have been working closely together to improve access to winter sports,” said Rob Clayton, SVSEF executive director. “We feel that having Rotarun take over the Ski Swap will tie Rotarun’s mission to a great community activity and help raise funds for Rotarun’s affordable skiing programs.”

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

Events run throughout the

and selling gear, to educational

Courtesy of svsef.org The Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation has hosted the event in previous years; however, Rotarun will spearhead this year’s event.

day, including a silent auction for items such as a Sun Valley Co. season pass, a Private Night Under the Lights at Rotarun, a Dollar Mountain lift chair, a snowmobile, custom-fitted ski boots and a Blaine County Recreation District (BCRD) Nordic season pass. During the afternoon, catch one of the multiple educational workshops. The workshops focus on boot fitting, alpine and Nordic ski tuneups, backcountry travel and navigation, backcountry rescue and how to build a rescue sled. Furthermore, attendees can learn about local winter programing and businesses. More than a dozen community groups and public agencies will have indoor stations to provide information about their organization and programs. “This year’s event will be much different,” said Jesse Foster, Rotarun board president. “It is about bringing together winter enthusiasts of all ages for a day of activities – from buying

OCTOBER 21, 2015

workshops, to movies and food.” The Community Campus’ Campus Café will be open most of the day for snacks and treats. Grumpy’s Food Truck will be parked outside from noon to 6 p.m. The Ski Swap’s events conclude with several extreme-skiing and motivational short films and a feature presentation, “Pretty Faces,” in the Community Campus auditorium. Admission to the movie is $7 or free with the purchase of a 20152016 Rotarun Season Pass. The Wood River Valley Ski Swap & Winter Expo opens at 10:30 a.m. and closes at 5 p.m., with movies following. A $2 entrance fee includes admission to all workshops and children under five enter for free. The Community Campus in Hailey is located at 1050 Fox Acres Road. Visit rotarunskiarea.org for addition information.

tws

jane’s artifacts

EVENTS CALENDAR

BLACK VIOLIN IN CONCERT WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21

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

7PM / SUN VALLEY OPERA HOUSE

Hailey’s Mini-Mall : The IT Store

The Sun Valley Center for the Arts welcomes classically trained hip-hop violin duo Black Violin to the Sun Valley Opera House as part of The Center’s 20152016 Performing Arts Series. Black Violin blends classical, hip-hop, rock, R&B and bluegrass music. They have played with big names such as Alicia Keys, 50 Cent and Tom Petty and, in January 2013, they performed for President Obama at one of his inauguration balls. “Black Violin brings together genres of music that people do not expect to hear together—and do it so engagingly that it brings audiences to their feet,” said Kristine Bretall, Director of Performing Arts. Premium seating for Black Violin is $55 for Center members, $65 for nonmembers and $35 for kids 18 and under. Standard seating is $35 for members, $45 for nonmembers and $20 for kids. To reserve tickets, visit sunvalleycenter.org or call 208-726-9491.

‘FAKING PICASSO’ WITH BOB DIX THURSDAY OCTOBER 22

30% off

all Hanging Scary tHingS

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from now until october 31st

coloring conteSt everyone Wins! 1St Prize: Day of the Dead 36” Plush toy

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

Let’s Talk

Health Insurance...

Harrison insurance

208-788-3255

Kathy Harrison, an Authorized Select Independent Agent

5:30-8:30PM / THE CENTER / HAILEY

Questions about Health Exchange? Certified agent for Your Health Idaho

Join a Creative Jump-in, “Faking Picasso,” with local art teacher Bob Dix, who will lead an evening of art history and painting. Dix will begin by sharing a brief lesson on the infamous artist Picasso, while participants enjoy a glass of wine and light snacks. Dix will then guide students through an easy step-by-step painting process to create their own Picasso. This class is just as perfect for the artist looking to have some fun as it for the person who hasn’t participated in art since grade school. All supplies will be provided. Tuition is $40 for Center members and $45 for nonmembers. To register, visit sunvalleycenter.org or call 208-726-9491.

101 E. Bullion #2A Hailey, ID 83333 kmharrison@harrisonins.com

An Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association

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FILM SCREENING: ‘IRIS’ THURSDAY OCTOBER 22

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

7PM / MAGIC LANTERN CINEMAS / KETCHUM Iris pairs legendary 87-year-old filmmaker Albert Maysles with Iris Apfel, the quick-witted, flamboyantly dressed 93-year-old style maven. Iris Apfel has had an outsized presence on the New York fashion scene for decades. But Iris is more than a fashion film—the documentary is a story about creativity and how, even in Apfel’s dotage, her soaring free spirit continues to inspire. Documentarian Maysles portrays a singular woman, whose enthusiasm for fashion, art and people are life’s sustenance. Apfel reminds us that dressing, and indeed life, is nothing but an experiment. Tickets for Iris are $10 for Center members and $12 for nonmembers. Visit sunvalleycenter.org or call 208-726-9491 to reserve seats.

WRHS COMEDY: ‘TAMING ROMEO’ THURS OCT 22 & SAT OCT 24 THURS 6PM, SAT 1PM / WRHS PA THEATER / HAILEY The Wood River High School drama department stages Taming Romeo, a charming and humorous look into the world of community theatre by playwright Tracy Evans. When resident stage manager Kate discovers that one-time soap actor Brayden Cole has agreed to play the lead in their production of Romeo and Juliet, she finds she has her hands full, not only dealing with a TV star’s ego, but also with the easy-to-panic director and zany locals who make up the rest of the cast. Tickets for the production are $8 for adults, $5 for high school students, $3 for middle school students and $1 for children.

FRECKLED BY MYTH FRIDAY OCTOBER 23 7-9PM / THE COFFEE HOUSE / HAILEY Freckled by Myth is a duo made up of sisters who taught themselves guitar. Emilee and Kaylee sing sweet harmonies of soft rock, light pop and folk music. Come and enjoy a relaxing evening of music with great coffee and delicious homemade desserts like chocolate-cream and coconut-cream pie, sundaes, shakes and hot-fudge cake. This event is free and will be held at The Coffee House, 620 N. Main Street in Hailey. Check out freckledbymyth.weebly.com to learn more about the musicians.

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

OCTOBER 21, 2015

uys

.A.C.

PLAY READING: ‘MAURITIUS’

In collaboration with The Center’s BIG IDEA project: Sleight of Hand, Company of Fools’ 20th Season Play Reading Series presents two readings of Mauritius by Theresa Rebeck. After their mother’s death, two estranged half-sisters discover a book of rare stamps that may include the crown jewel for collectors. One sister tries to collect on the windfall, while the other resists for sentimental reasons. In this gripping tale, a seemingly simple sale becomes dangerous when three seedy, high-stakes collectors enter the sisters’ world, willing to do anything to claim the rare find as their own. Under John Glenn’s direction, the cast features Scott Creighton, David Janeski, Joel Vilinsky, Aly Wepplo and Yanna Lantz. Tickets for the reading are $10; visit sunvalleycenter.org/companyoffools to reserve seats.

FOOD DAY AT THE Y

JENNIFER SIMPSON

2 Locations:

Hailey The Auto CarExchange Guys 210Overland S. Main Rd.• St. • Boise, Hailey, ID 5805 W.

Mike Fowler General Manager

FRI OCT 23 & SAT OCT 24

6:30PM / THE CENTER / KETCHUM

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

ise, ID

8 images & media

EVENTS CALENDAR

12-2PM / YMCA GREENHOUSE / KETCHUM 2 Locations:

Bring the kids to the Y’s new greenhouse to learn all about eating healthy green food! Activities and snacks, plus opportunities to learn about the local food system, are provided for all ages. Community partners and YMCA Junior Volunteers will help host 210 this free event. St. For more information S. Main • Hailey, ID call 208-7279622 or visit woodriverYMCA.org.

Hailey Auto Exchange

208-788-8424 MikeMURDER Fowler SALES SATURDAY OCTOBER 24 MYSTERY FUNDRAISER General & REPAIR Manager 6:30PM / NEXSTAGE THEATRE / KETCHUM

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SATURDAY OCTOBER 24

$8,495 2008 Mazda 6 SaleS & RepaiRS $8,495 Show community $13,995 2010 Chrysler Town & Country $13,995 spirit and solve 210at S. Main St. • Hailey, ID another 5805 W. Overland Rd.• Boise, ID Versa $11,900 Online approvals 2012 Nissan $11,900 gruesome crime at the haileyautoexchange.com 208-788-8424 $13,900 nexStage Theatre’s fifth 208-936-7388 2014 Nissan Versa $13,900 $16,499 annual Murder Mystery 2013 Ford Escape $16,499 Mike Fowler Ø CASH DOWN SALES Fundraiser: “Phantom $5,999 General NEWS BRIEFS Subaru Outback $5,999 2008 Ford F-250& REPAIR 20062005 Chevy 2008 Ford F-250 2006 Chevy O.A.C. DELIVERS! of the nexStage.” The Manager $24,995 2012 Chevy Traverse Super Crew Lariat $24,995 Silverado Super Crew Lariat Silverado fundraising evening be$9,995 LIBRARY FREEMazda ACCESS TO CONSUMER REPORT $9,995 2008 Mazda 6 OFFERS 2009 3 $8,495 gins with cocktails and 2010 Chrysler Town & Country $13,995 $2,995 2006inSuzuki Forenza hors d’oeuvres while the The Library Ketchum is now offering free public $2,995 2012 Community Nissan Versa $11,900 $18,495 artists mingle with the 2007 Lexus ES350 access to theVersa national Consumer Report service through the library $18,495 2014 Nissan $13,900 $19,995 crowd. Everyone is then website at www.comlib.org. 2007 BMW 7 Series 750 Li $19,995 2013 Ford Escape $16,499 $16,995 seated, to “As buying frenzy begins, the Consumer Report service 2005holiday Subaru Outback $5,999 2014 Kia Sorento $16,995 2008 Fordcabaret-style, F-250 2006 Chevy watch the mystery un2012 Chevy Traverse $24,995 of over 5,000 $11,995 provides access to expert, unbiased ratings products, Super Crew Lariat Silverado 2012 Dodge Avenger $11,995 2009 Mazda 3 Large $9,995 fold. At intermission, Selection of Banks on Hand product reviews, comparisons, user reviews and expert buying ad$11,995 Large Selection of Banks on Hand 2006 Nissan Murano $11,995 2006the Suzuki Forenzareported in a press release. $2,995 “Before you buy a car, a buffet dinner catered vice,” library $5,995 To Work for You!! Rates As Low As 2007 Lexus ES350 $18,495 Toyota or Camry To WorkClub for You!! Rates As Low As by The Sawtooth insurance, refrigerator, 2003 electronics baby products, we encourage $5,995 $25,995 BMW 7 Series 750 Li On Used Cars 1.9% & Trucks! O.A.C. 2014 Subaru XV$19,995 Crosstrek $25,995 is served 1.9% as teams mull you2007 to use this resource from The Community Library so that you On Used Cars & Trucks! O.A.C. 2014 Kia Sorento $16,995 $16,995 over the clues. After dincan2012 make anAvenger informed choice.” 2012 Kia Optima$11,995 $16,995 Dodge ner, a short resolution scene is played and prizes for the winning team will be presented during dessert. For information, contact Reference Buffy Mc-of Banks Large Selection on Hand 2006more Nissan Murano $11,995 Librarian Patsy Wygle Donald at bmcdonald@comlib.org or (208) 726-3493, ext. 110. 2003 Toyota Camry $5,995 To Work for You!! Rates As Low Asdirects and hosts the evening. Performers include Tony Barriatua, Sallie Castle, MackHarbaugh, 2014 Subaru XV Crosstrek $25,995 1.9% On Used Cars &enzie Trucks! O.A.C. Hollie Ann Hatch, Claudia McCain and Keith Moore. Form a team beforehand, or join one upon arrival, and become a “private eye” for the night. Formal “opening night” attire is encouraged, 2012 Kia Optima $16,995 LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS DONATE SHOES TO HAITI but not required. GREAT DEALS UNDER $5,000! This event sold out last year; tickets are $100. To make a reservation, call the nexStage at 208-726Eighth-grade Girl Scout 4TKS or call 208-726-9124 for more details. Troop 230,Chevy of Ketchum, recently $3,995 2005 Impala donated more than 100 pounds SQUARE DANCE WITH HOKUM HI-FLYERS SATURDAY OCTOBER 24 of 2006 shoes for children Saturn Ionin Haiti, $4,995 one of the poorest countries in CARS2500 | TRUCKS | CAMPERS | RVs 7-9PM / GRANGE HALL / HAILEY Suburban $2,995 the1994 Western world. CARS | TRUCKS | CAMPERS | RVs BOATS MOTORCYCLES | SNOWMOBILES To accomplish the |feat, the CARS | TRUCKS | CAMPERS BOATS | MOTORCYCLES | SNOWMOBILES The | RVs HoFord Explorer $2,995 Girl2000 Scouts partnered Ja- BY JET SKISwith | SIDE SIDES | UTVs | MOTORCYCLES GUNS BOATS | | SNOWMOBILES kum Hi-Flyers nis Walton, a Wood River ValJET SKIS | SIDE BY SIDES | UTVs | GUNS JET SKIS | SIDE BY SIDES | GUNS are| UTVs coming to 4Runner ley1994 residentToyota who is in Haiti with $2,995 Daddy Gives Hailey again her family on “My a humanitarian “My Daddy Gives to play for “My 1999According Fordthe Mustang $3,995 an Daddy Gives BEST DEALS mission. to a press the BEST DEALS evening of BEST DEALS release from the In GirlThe Scouts of the Valley!” 2004Sage Pontiac Montana In The Valley!” square dancing Silver Council, Walton $3,995 In The Valley!” – a fast-paced, identified shoes as one theand trucks, O.A.C. Low as 1.9%of on Cars Low as 1.9% on Cars and trucks, O.A.C. *Dealer Documentation Fee $179.00. lively type of *Dealer for Documentation most important needs Hai- Fee $179.00. Low as 1.9% on Cars and trucks, O.A.C. folk dance intian children. *Dealer Documentation Fee $179.00. Courtesy photo volving social “Hearing the need, Troop 230 Members of Girl Scout Troop interaction began working this summer to 230 recently donated more than between sevcollect shoes from local schools 100 pounds of shoes for needy eral dancers. and community organizations, children in Haiti. Based in Boiand will work throughout the se, the Hokum winter to help meet the need,” Hi-Flyers play the press release states. old-time mounThe troop will also collaborate with Footlight Dance Centre in tain music and Ketchum for a “shoe drive/dance event to help promote awareness other forms of the cause.” of unplugged roots IDAHO GETS EXTENSION ON FED ‘REAL ID’ PROGRAM American music on fiddle, banjo, guitar, mandolin, bass and harmonica. Amy will call the dances, leading dancers The Idaho Transportation Department announced Oct. 15 that into a variety of old-time dances like square-dance, contra-dance, waltzes and swing. the state of Idaho has been granted a one-year extension from The evening will begin at 5:30 p.m. with an optional potluck dinner. Every guest is invited to bring the U.S. Department of Homeland Security for compliance with wholesome food to share, as well as their own plate, fork and water bottle. Dancing will begin at 7 p.m. “REAL ID,” an act passed in 2005 to improve security and authenand attendance is limited to 70 dancers. Singles and beginners are welcome. All the steps will be taught, tication of state-issued identification cards. and no partner is necessary. “The Idaho Transportation Department is moving forward with Tickets are $15 and on sale at the Wood River Sustainability Center, 308 S. River Street in Hailey, at security features to ensure our identification cards are as safe and the Bellevue General Store, 410 S. Main Street in Bellevue, and at NourishMe, 151 Main Street N. in secure as possible,” said ITD Chief Deputy Scott Stokes. Ketchum. Remaining tickets can be purchased at the door; accompanied kids 12 and under dance for The extension gives ITD until Oct. 20, 2016, to be in full complifree. The event location is the Grange Hall, 609 S. 3rd Avenue in Hailey. For more information call 208ance with REAL ID. 788-3876 or email manon8@cox.net.

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OCTOBER 21, 2015

EVENTS CALENDAR

TELLURIDE MOUNTAINFILM ON TOUR SATURDAY OCTOBER 24 7PM / LIBERTY THEATRE / HAILEY Throughout the year, Telluride Mountainfilm travels worldwide with a selection of current and best-loved films from the annual festival in Telluride, Colo. This year’s films highlight adventure, mountaineering, remarkable personalities and important environmental and social messages. The show begins promptly at 7 p.m. Mountainfilm presenter Ashley Boling will introduce the films and engage the audience in discussion following the films. Tickets for Mountainfilm on Tour can be purchased the day of the event at The Liberty Theatre starting at 5 p.m. The cost for tickets is $15 and $10 for Idaho Conservation League members. To learn more and join the conversation, visit mountainfilm.org.

FAMILY MOVIE: ‘HARRY POTTER’

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Come celebrate witches and wizards for Halloween with a free screening of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone. This first adventure of the series finds a young boy, Harry Potter, on his way to Hogwarts, a school for witches and wizards. Introduce a child to this magical world or rediscover it. Books from the series are available for checkout, and popcorn is provided. The movie is rated PG and is 2.5 hours long. For more information call 208-726-3493, ext. 2 or visit comlib.org.

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WILD GIFT FELLOWSHIP INFO MEETING TUESDAY OCTOBER 27 5-7PM / KETCHUM INNOVATION CENTER Learn more about the Wild Gift Fellowship, for applicants ages 21-35, at an informational meeting. Selected applicants will receive a deep wilderness trek in Idaho, up to $10,000 in grant funding and professional mentorship to refine their self-designed social venture. Wild Gift recipients also become a part of the Wild Gift Network – a community of result-driven individuals that will support them on their lifelong journey of creating more sustainable communities. The Ketchum Innovation Center is located at 100 Lindsay Circle in Ketchum. Call Deborah Knapp at 208-571-4091 or check out wildgift.org for more information.

BOOK TALK WITH LOCAL AUTHOR

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TUESDAY OCTOBER 27

6PM / ICONOCLAST BOOKS / KETCHUM Get ready to laugh at real stories of failure and success as Kathryn Kemp Guylay shares her own framework for moderation and wisdom for good health. The celebrated author and certified nutritional counselor will offer a book talk and signing at Iconoclast Books on Tuesday. Kemp Guylay’s work in health promotion, as executive director of the acclaimed nonprofit Nurture, as well as a writer for the successful blog healthykidsideas.com, has made her an excellent resource for life changes with food and healthier living. Her new book, Mountain Mantras: Wellness and Life Lessons From the Slopes, presents stories and experiences from her personal life that offer an engaging and often hilarious backdrop for studying wellness and life lessons. Mountain Mantras will be available for purchase from Iconoclast Books at the event. For more information visit makewellnessfun. com.

AN EVENING WITH JACKSON KATZ

Meet Murray! Neutered Male 5 years young Friendly, quiet, and loving!

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Sponsored by your friends at The Weekly Sun

TUESDAY OCTOBER 27

6:30-7:30PM / COMMUNITY LIBRARY / KETCHUM

CLASSIC SUDOKU answer on page 19

Sponsored by The Advocates, Jackson Katz will be speaking at the library, sharing stories from his pioneering gender violence prevention work with U.S. Marines, professional and collegiate athletes and college fraternities; illustrating how the sports culture, comedy, advertising and other media depictions of men, women, sex and violence contribute to pandemic levels of gender violence; and conveying a cutting-edge analysis of masculinity and sexual politics. Call 208-726-3493 or visit comlib.org for details.

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 21, 2015

photo ART snyder’s eye

Scotch Thistle

While peddling my bike out Croy Canyon below Carbonate Ridge last week, I saw (to the south, between the road and the willows where the fire was this past summer) a huge, already-gone-to-seed brown thistle patch infestation. Most of the plants were fairly short, 3-5 feet tall, but then I found an impenetrable, solid wall of thistles 6, 7, 8 feet tall. One was even 9 feet tall! I marveled at the raspy dry leaves, woody limbs and amazingly strong pointedly sharp spines which, if run into in a nighttime panic, could be blindingly lethal. Whoa! These are winged, cottony, woolly Scotch thistles – a noxious weed “introduced from Europe and the Mediterranean region” (www.cdfa.ca.gov). The purple blossom is from a Canada thistle, NOT a Scotch thistle, though they look almost identical. Though I grieved at this sea of thistles, I also rejoiced that it was a cloudless, deep-azure-skyed Idaho bluebird day. stevesnyderphotos@gmail.com • 208-948-0011 • © 2015 18

T h e W e e k ly S u n •

october 21, 2015

SUN BULLETIN BOARD

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CLASSIC SUDOKU answer from page 17

YOU CAN FIND IT IN BLAINE! Mike’s electronics & Vacuum Center

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OCTOBER 21, 2015

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

OCTOBER 14, 2015