9 March 2016

the weekly sun B e l l e v u e • C a r e y • F a i r f i e l d • H a i l e y • K e t ch u m • P i c a b o • S h o sh o n e • S t a n l e y • S u n V a l l e y

Free every Wednesday | march 9, 2016 | Vol. 9 - No. 10 | TheWeeklySun.com

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Local News Feds Charge Hailey Men With Crimes

4

Local News Flames Consume Ford Explorer

Gallery Walk Edition Gallery Walk Is Friday, March 11 See Insert!

Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation freestyle team member Brody Buchwalter, 17, hangs loose at Rotarun Ski Area in Hailey on Friday afternoon during the team’s inaugural trial of a new “air bag” training tool. For more information, see On The Cover on page 3.

EXPEDITION INSPIRATION FUND FOR BREAST CANCER RESEARCH PRESENTS

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T h e W e e k ly S u n • N O V E M B E R 25, 2015

T h e W e e k ly S u n •

The Weekly Sun CONTents

march 9, 2016

3

“Two Has Always Been Better Than One” “The Challenge To Paint With No Fear” Jeannie Catchpole And Steve Behal

Dollarphotoclub.com photo

Expedition Inspiration will hold a free Open Forum for the community on Thursday, March 10, as part of the 19th Laura Evans Memorial Breast Cancer Symposium. For a story, see page 13.

This Week march 9, 2016 | Vol. 9 no. 10

5 6

Local News Program Offers Dental Care To Higher Ground Vets Local News Resilience Institute Brings Solar Program To Valley

12

The Weekly Scene Event Photos & Local Life

ON THE COVER

…Continued from page 1: Coach Connor Davis spots the jump for safety. The tool, which provides a low consequence environment for learning how to catch big air, was purchased by the team using donations from San Francisco residents and part-time Wood River Valley residents Linda and Chris Moscone and from Chobani Greek Yogurt. Courtesy photo by Reggie Crist

The Weekly Sun staff 13 W. Carbonate St. • P.O. Box 2711 Hailey, Idaho 83333 Phone: 208.928.7186 Fax: 208.928.7187 Director of Marketing & Ad sales Jennifer Simpson • 208.309.1566 • jennifer@theweeklysun.com News EDITOR Terry Smith • news@theweeklysun.com Calendar EDITOR Yanna Lantz • calendar@theweeklysun.com Copy Editor Patty Healey STAFF REPORTERS Dick Dorworth • Maria Prekeges • Jonathan Kane news@theweeklysun.com Design Director Mandi Iverson • 208.721.7588 • mandi@theweeklysun.com Production & Design Chris Seldon • production@theweeklysun.com accounting Shirley Spinelli • 208.928.7186 • accounting@theweeklysun.com Publisher & EDITOR Brennan Rego • 208.720.1295 • publisher@theweeklysun.com deadlines Display & Community Bulletin Board Ads — Monday @ 1pm bulletin@theweeklysun.com Calendar Submissions — Friday @ 5pm calendar@theweeklysun.com www.TheWeeklySun.com

Behal,Catchpole at work-play | Photo by Steve Behal

Now – April 30th, 2016

Come Join Us For gallery walk Friday, March 11th, from 5:00-7:30pm.

411 N. LEADVILLE (next to the Coffee Grinder) OPEN FRI & SAT 11:30–4PM GARY LIPTON: 248-561-5120

L I P TO N F I N E A R T S . CO M

3rd Annual Winter Festival

An Evening with

Mary Elizabeth Williams Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church

Tuesday, March 15 7:30 pm “She could be the next great Verdi soprano.” - Opera News

Tickets: General seating $35 / Advanced and reserved $65 Sun Valley Opera 726-0991 / sunvalleyopera.com

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T h e W e e k ly S u n • m a r c h 9, 2016

news local

FIRE ERUPTS IN FORD EXPLORER ON HWY. 75

City of Ketchum CITY HALL TOURS Police Chief Dave Kassner and Fire Capt. Tom McLean are leading tours through City Hall. To attend, call 726-7803 or email participate@ketchumidaho.org.

UPCOMING TOURS Thurs. • Mar. 10 • noon Wed. • Mar. 16 • 4:00 Thurs. • Mar. 24 • 5:00 Wed. • Mar. 30 • noon

Essential Services Facilities Q&A Q. What are the moving costs for current operations?

A. The estimated costs are $963,000. They include moving costs for police and city operations at $20,000 and temporary facilities at $528,000. Moving costs for fire are estimated at $15,000 and temporary facilities at $400,000.

Invitation to Bid Accepting bids for paint striping on city streets until 1 p.m.

MST, Mar. 25. Contact bchristiansen@ketchumidaho.org or 726-7831 for bid specs. Mail bids to City of Ketchum, 480 East. Ave., N., Ketchum, ID 83340 or fax to 726-7843.

Associate Planner Position Available City seeks associate planner to provide professional land use planning and community development duties. For more information, visit ketchumidaho.org/jobs or contact Micah Austin at maustin@ketchumidaho.org or 726-7801.

Public Meetings PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION MEETING Monday • Mar. 14 • 5:30 pm • City Hall Agenda includes The Spot Text Amendment and design review for the Kneebone, a mixed-use project on 5th and Washington streets.

CITIY COUNCIL MEETING Monday • Mar. 21 • 5:30 pm • City Hall

Blaze starts in vehicle engine compartment during morning rush hour

BY TERRY SMITH

A

1992 Ford Explorer was heavily damaged by fire during early rush hour Monday morning on state Highway 75 north of Hailey.

Wood River Fire and Rescue Fire Chief Bart Lassman said Tuesday that the fire started at about 7:30 a.m. just north of Zinc Spur Road.

“We arrived on the scene to find a fully involved 1992 Ford Explorer on the west side of Highway 75,” Lassman said.

“The owner of the vehicle reported seeing smoke come from the dash, so he pulled over and pulled up the hood.”

Lassman said the engine compartment was initially just smoking but erupted into flames shortly after the vehicle was stopped.

“When we arrived, it was really going,” he said. “The passenger compartment was fully involved.

“We extinguished the fire pret-

Courtesy photo by Paul Bates

A 1992 Ford Explorer was heavily damaged by fire Monday morning on state Highway 75 north of Hailey.

ty quickly, but the cause of the unable to determine a cause.” fire was undetermined,” LassThere were no injuries. The man said. “I’m assuming be- name of the driver was not recause of the damage, they were leased. tws

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.

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news briefs

STUDENTS FIND WAY TO EXPLORE MounT EVEREST

Eighth-grade Language Arts students at Wood River Middle School would have loved to travel to Nepal, but they found a way to explore the country’s topography anyway by building a scale model of Mount Everest.

According to a press release, “with a little creativity, cooperation, patience, help and hard work, these eighth-graders brought the oxygen-starved, limestone-capped summit to more manageable heights” and learned about “the many forms that success can take.”

Interest in Mount Everest was sparked by two books the students read and discussed: “Peak,” by Roland Smith, and “Into Thin Air,” by Jon Krakauer. After finishing the books, the students decided to build the recently finished model as a future school resource.

The model involved a study of the topography of the mountain. They used foam board in layers to create the contours and finished out the mountain with plaster and papier mâché. Paint was applied and flags were placed to identify the location of different camps.

Courtesy photo

Eighth-grade students at Wood River Middle School recently explored Mount Everest by building a scale model of the 29,029-foot peak. From left are students Georgia Adams, Sofia Juarez, Natalie Christensen, Valentin Sualez, Kali Herbst, Jenny Jordan and Geneva Dupuis.

EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS LAUNCHES ‘TEXT TO 9-1-1’

Shrimp Vegetable Tempura / 2 Shrimp, Mixed Vegetables

Lunch Bento Boxes $9.95

Served with Salad, California roll, and Garlic Rice Lunch: 11am-3pm Monday-Friday Dinner: 3-10pm 7 Days a Week NOW OPEN AT 310 MAIN STREET IN HAILEY Hailey: (208) 928-7111

Blaine County Emergency Communications announced on March 1 that it has implemented a new service, “Text to 9-1-1,” to help people with emergency calls when voice communication is not practical.

Emergency Communications explained in a press release that the new service will benefit the speech and hearing impaired, situations where a voice cannot be used because of the existence of a threat, people involved in an accident involving speech damage, and people in remote areas where only text service is available.

The program was set up in conjunction with services from the Southern Idaho Regional Communications Center and the Twin Falls Communications Center. In addition to Blaine County, Text to 9-1-1 is available in Gooding, Jerome, Lincoln and Twin Falls counties.

To use the service, enter 9-1-1 in the ‘To:’ prompt on a cell phone, leave a brief message describing location and type of assistance needed, push the send button, and be prepared for follow-up questions or instructions.

Emergency Communications advised that a voice call remains the preferred method of communication, but the new text service will broaden the ability to respond to emergency situations Let’s talk

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T h e W e e k ly S u n •

march 9, 2016

MESH Gallery

news local For Gallery Walk!

Capturing The Valley

by Jeffrey H. Lubeck

©

Dusk on Sawtooth Lake ©

“Awesome. Image after image beyond imagination.”

Stormi Greener - Two-time Pulitzer Prize Finalist,Winner World Press Photo Award.

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Tory Taglio Dollarphotoclub.com photo

NEW PROGRAM OFFERS FREE DENTAL CARE TO HIGHER GROUND VETS

Baldy Sunset ©

Ed Cannady

Tessa Sheehan

Sun Valley Dental teams with Higher Ground to help injured veterans and owner of Sun Valley Dental Group, and Higher Ground Exun Valley Dental Group has ecutive Director Kate Weihe. teamed with Higher Ground Newman suggested the concept Sun Valley to provide free of serving Higher Ground veterdental work to injured veterans who are involved in Higher Ground. The new program served All the veterans I’ve its first veteran in February. seen come through Qualifying veterans are rethe Higher Ground ferred to the dental work by program have both Higher Ground, which provides 14 sports and recreational ther- made extreme sacrifices apy camps each year for injured to protect our American veterans. freedoms as well as left Tyra MacGuffie, director of development for Higher Ground Higher Ground feeling Sun Valley, explained that vet- renewed and invigorated erans served by the camps suf- and with a smile on their fer from either Post Traumatic faces.”

Stress (PTS), Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), Military Sexual Dr. Brian Galbraith Trauma (MST), or other “poSun Valley Dental Group ly-traumas,” typically defined as non-visual injuries.

If a veteran experiences a den- ans by offering them dental care. tal emergency while attending a “The concept aligns very well camp, then they are referred to with our mission, as we execute Sun Valley Dental for the free programs to help them achieve a work. greater quality of life through inThe idea for the collaboration creased independence, self-concame about when Eric New- fidence, and improved relationman, a local supporter of High- ships,” Weihe said. “This effort er Ground, approached both Dr. is very complementary in that Brian Galbraith, principal dentist dental care contributes greatly

BY MARIA PREKEGES

S

to one’s positive sense of self and overall health, so it was a natural fit.

“Dr. Galbraith and his staff were very supportive of the idea,” Weihe said. “For Dr. Galbraith, donating his time and efforts was nothing new as he started the Share Your Smile Dental Program in 2006. That program was created for the children of Camp Rainbow Gold here in Idaho through his dental practice. Fittingly, the first time we got together to discuss the details in mid-February, it was ‘all smiles’ for going forward.”

Galbraith said all veterans participating in the Higher Ground camps are eligible for free dental work and can receive it “simply by coordinating with Kate Weihe and walking into my office.”

“All the veterans I’ve seen come through the Higher Ground program have both made extreme sacrifices to protect our American freedoms as well as left Higher Ground feeling renewed and invigorated and with a smile on their faces,” Galbraith said. “That’s what dentistry is all about, so I felt I wanted to serve these great men and women in return. It’s been a perfect fit.” tws

Higher Ground For more information on this program, contact Higher Ground Sun Valley at: www.highergroundsv.org or at 208.726.9298. Higher Ground defines its mission as using “innovative sports and recreational therapies to enhance the quality of life for our injured military community and our local population of children, teens and adults with disabilities.”

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East Fork of the Salmon ©

Contemplation ©

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T h e W e e k ly S u n • m a r c h 9, 2016

sun bulletin board

news local

the weekly

anted help w ready for an

Are you exciting career in Radio with KECH, KSKI and STAR 1075? Rich Broadcasting is looking for dynamic, and self-motivated driven commission Executives, Account who can generate radio advertising sales at the client and agency levels in the Sun Valley area.

The ideal applicants would be able to work with prospective and to clients existing ent curr ir the ine erm det and future advertising needs. All applicants should have minimum of 2 years experience in sales, advertising and/or marketing For additional information please call 801-214 -8718 or ww w.r ichb roa dca stin g. com.

spring renewal

Spring Renewal: A Mindfulness Workshop. Re -emerge from Winter feelin g renewed and energ ized!

Learn mindful move ment and meditation tec hniques for rejuvenation an d stress relief. Workshop he ld at Studio Move in Ketch um on Tuesdays, March 15 and 22nd, 5:30-7pm. Op en adults, beginner frie to all ndly.

Fee is sliding scale, ‘pay what you feel’: $ 65 -10 Limited space, dead 0. line to register is March 10 th. 7266274 or stellarwell nesssv@ gmail.com

Crossword

answer from page 12

help wanted Land, Water and Wildlife Program Levy Advisory Board

Interested In Local Conservation? Here’s a great opportunity to make a difference!

Blaine County is seeking persons interested in serving on the Levy Advisory Board for the Land, Water and Wildlife Program (LWWP). The “LAB” advises and recommends projects to the Blaine County Commissioners.

Half of the $3.4 million citizen-approved levy remains to protect land, water and wildlife throughout Blaine County. Exciting projects are being considered by the LAB which meets the 1st and 3rd Wednesday evenings of every month.

To apply, please visit www. wix.com/processblaine/ blainelwwp or contact Clare Swanger, Program Coordinator, 208-309-0960, c.swanger@me.com, for the position description and application form. The application deadline for this 2-year, voluntary position is Friday, March 18, 2016.

bulletin priCing Text (up to 25 words): $5 Additional Text: 20¢ per word Photos: $5 per image Logo: $10 For Space Reservations, bulletin@theweeklysun.com

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Free to a good home: 250 plus cassette tapes with mostly live concert recordings of GD, JGB, and more miscellaneous.

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2BD/2BA Farmhouse on 600 acres, 7 miles NE of Shoshone, 2 miles from Johnny’s Country Store.

Pets OK, horses negotiable. $600 mo. 1st/last/ deposit. Call 208-622-

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hay For sale Horse hay, 65% grass, 35% alfalfa. No rain. $220/ton. 788-3080 or 720-8792.

help wanted

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Dog Sitter-208-309-0565

na meeting

NA Meeting Wed. & Fri. 7:15 (alcoholics welcome ) Back of The Dollhouse 406 N. Main St. Hailey 208-726-8332

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Kids Camp Special Section

Rates:

eighth Page (5.78” x 3.875”) - $155 QtR Jr (3.8” x 7.875”) - $185 QtR (5.78” x 7.875”) - $275 Half Page (9.75” x 7.875”) - $475

RESILIENCE INSTITUTE BRINGS SOLAR PROGRAM TO VALLEY Initiative intended to make community more energy self-sufficient

“The first step to participate is to visit our website and fill out n an initiative to start a new the assessment form,” said Katie solar energy movement Bray, energy program manager in the Wood River Valley, for the institute. “Then one of the Sun Valley Institute for Re- our pre-screened solar installers silience is introducing Solarize will call you to schedule a free Blaine, a program to help home- solar site assessment, all without owners, businesses and organi- any obligation to buy.” zations install affordable solar The institute noted in its press panels for energy savings and to release that the current powstrengthen the er system in sustainability of Blaine County the community. is more expenTogether we are “The institute sive than sobuilding local seeks to translar power and form the Wood momentum, neighbor by leaves the comRiver Valley’s neighbor, to make solar munity vulnergrid into an ef- more affordable than ever able. ficient, sustain“The current able, local and before.” system presents Sun Valley Institute very real risks, affordable enerfor Resilience with over tens gy system that keeps money in of millions of the valley and dollars leaving provides the community with the county to pay for energy greater reliability, reduced en- from outside of the area and even vironmental impacts, and local outside of the state,” the press job creation,” said Aimée Chris- release states. “The electricity is tensen, executive director of the over 35 percent coal-based and Sun Valley Institute for Resil- the grid is aging, with a history ience. “Solar is a down payment of failure, which cost the comon that transformation and a munity millions of dollars.” prudent investment for residents “Solarize Blaine will help resand businesses right now.” idents generate their own elec“Together we are building tricity and use any excess power local momentum, neighbor by to offset their power bill,” Chrisneighbor, to make solar more tensen said. “Power bill savings affordable than ever before,” the start the day the system is ininstitute explained in a press re- stalled, locking in low-cost clean lease. “Solar prices have already energy for 25 years or more.” come down 80 percent in the tws last five years and our program has negotiated prices that are as Solarize Blaine much as 20 percent below that, The Sun Valley Institute for but time is of the essence.

Resilience will host a free ed“We are using a tiered pricing ucational event for the public structure so that the price for everyone in Blaine County conto learn about Solarize Blaine tinues to drop as more people from 6-7:30 p.m. on Thursday, sign on to the program. To get March 31, at The Community the discounted pricing, contracts Library at 415 Spruce Avenue must be signed before June 30.” in Ketchum. The presentation To help interested parties inwill include information on stall solar panels, the institute financing, installation, tax inhas arranged competitive financcentives and permitting. ing through local banks.

I

BY DICK DORWORTH

news Brief AIRPORT ART COMMITTEE SEEKS WORKS FOR EXHIBITION

Full Page (9.75” x 16”) - $675 advertorials - $55

(250 words plus logo or image, must purchase display ad)

Contact Jennifer at 208.309.1566 or jennifer@theweeklysun.com

Courtesy photo

Executive Director Aimée Christensen, left, and Energy Program Manager Katie Bray are shown in front of a solar panel array at the Sun Valley Institute for Resilience.

sun the weekly

The Friedman Memorial Airport Art Committee is seeking professional artists to submit two-dimensional works for exhibition in public spaces at the airport.

The exhibition will feature up to 20 pieces of artwork and will be on display from May 23-Nov. 10. An independent jury consisting of representatives of the airport, the Hailey and Ketchum arts commissions, local art galleries and local art advocates will select the works for display.

The project is open to professional artists 18 or older and residing in Blaine County, as well as artists who create work that is inspired by central Idaho. There is no fee to apply, nor will an honorarium be awarded.

The deadline to submit applications is Friday, April 1. A copy of the call for artists and an application can be found at www.iflysun.com, www.haileycityhall.org or www.ketchumidaho.org.

T h e W e e k ly S u n •

news local

march 9, 2016

7

HAILEY MEN INDICTED FROM NEVADA STANDOFF WITH FEDS

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Defendants face numerous charges from 2014 confrontation

A sassy person is one full of spirit, lively, bold, and fun. Do you wonder what happened to that young woman of long ago? Have you ever been able to develop yourself enough to thrive? It’s your turn now.

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BY TERRY SMITH

wo Hailey men were indicted on numerous federal charges by a grand jury in Nevada on March 3 for their alleged participation in an armed standoff with federal officers in Nevada in 2014.

Eric J. Parker, 32, and Steven A. Stewart, 36, were arrested on March 3 and remained incarcerated Tuesday in Boise awaiting arraignment in federal court today. Parker and Stewart are members of the Constitutional rights’ organization 3% of Idaho, which has chapters throughout the state including Blaine County.

They are among 19 people that have been indicted by a federal grand jury in connection with a confrontation near Bunkerville, Nev., on April 12, 2014 with federal officers in a dispute over 400 head of cattle owned by Cliven D. Bundy, 69.

Bundy was indicted on numerous federal charges in February.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Nevada alleges that the defendants “planned, organized and led” an “armed assault against federal officers” in “order to thwart the seizure and removal of Cliven Bundy’s cattle from federal public lands.”

Federal officials backed away from the confrontation when several hundred Bundy supporters showed up to protest seizure of the cattle.

The Nevada U.S. Attorney’s Office claims that Bundy had “trespassed on the public lands for over 20 years, refusing to obtain the legally-required permits or to pay the required fees to keep and graze his cattle on the land.”

The Nevada U.S. Attorney’s Office further reported that the 19 defendants are charged with conspiracy to commit an offense against the United States, conspiracy to impede or injure a federal officer, using and carrying a firearm in relation to a crime of violence, assault on a federal officer, threatening a federal law enforcement officer, obstruction of due administration of justice, interference with interstate com-

These meetings teach participants the ingredients for thriving by living your truth and expressing full-hearted passion. Develop personal potential, manifest desires, reach goals, and connect to others who support your growth in this upbeat, effective, personal growth opportunity.

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Courtesy photo from Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office.

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Cliven Bundy and 18 other men, including two from Hailey, have been charged with numerous federal crimes from an alleged armed standoff with federal officials in Nevada in 2014.

merce by extortion and interstate travel in aid of extortion.

The crimes are punishable by prison sentences ranging from 5-20 years for each offense.

“The rule of law has been reaffirmed in these charges,” Nevada U.S. Attorney Daniel G. Bogden stated in a press release. “Persons who use force and violence against federal law enforcement officers who are enforcing court orders, and nearly causing catastrophic loss of life or injury to others, will be brought to justice.”

The case was investigated by the FBI and the U.S. Bureau of Land Management.

“Today marks a tremendous step toward ending more than 20 years of law breaking,” stated BLM Director Neil Kornze.

“The nation’s public lands belong to all Americans.”

The organization 3% of Idaho also argues that public lands belong to the people, but not to the federal government. The organization also supports gun ownership rights.

“We stand for freedom, liberty and the Constitution,” 3% of Idaho states on its website. “We will combat all those who are corrupt.

We are America’s insurance policy. We will not see our republic fall. We are everywhere. We are the three percent.”

news Brief

Some 230 youngsters, ages 3-12, participated in the Kindercup alpine ski and snowboard races at Dollar Mountain in Sun Valley on Sunday, March 6. Now in its 60th year, the event, hosted by the Papoose Club, was dubbed the Kindercup Diamond Jubilee.

First-place winners were Beau Woodring in girls 3, Colin Smith in boys 3, Reagan Greenawalt in girls 4, Porter Gingrich in boys 4, Josephine Renner in girls 5, Emmett Crist in boys 5, Hadley Elsbree in girls 6-7, Sage Schumacher in boys 6-7, Scarlet Caruth in girls 8, Simon Morgan in boys 8, Courtney Cline in girls 9-10, Benny Torres in boys 9-10, Taylor Nelson in girls 11-12, and Clayton Elsbree in boys 11-12.

In the ski team competition, first-place went to India Nye-Wenner in girls 7-8, Kai Van Bueren in boys 7-8, Ruby Crist in girls 9-10, Oliver Mullen in boys 9-10, and Thomas Dean in boys 11-12. There were no entries in girls 11-12.

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Breast Cancer Research Open Forum 2016 Thursday, March 10, 2016 • 6 pm • Continental Room, Sun Valley Inn The role of the woman’s body in the progression and treatment of breast cancer.

Hear the latest in breast cancer information from the top breast cancer research minds in the world.

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Men’s Life-Shift Forum Developing Authentic Happiness in Relationships and Work

In this forum, you will learn to: • Realize Your Life Purpose • Assume Personal Responsibility • Find Clarity • Enjoy Connection • Excel at Communication • Make Lasting Commitments Individual Life-Shift Intentions are developed for each participant. Define personal boundaries and remove obstacles to reveal your life purpose.

Focus is on happiness, optimal health, rewarding relationships, and meaningful accomplishments through connection, laughter, and real communication.

Cost: $60/meeting. Contact Christina for free 20 minute interview to learn more about this Forum.

Call: 208.315.3075

christina.tindle.ma@gmail.com

Offices: Hailey: 101 E. Bullion St. Ketchum: 291 2nd Ave.

www.christinatindle.com

Christina Tindle, LPC Certified Clinical Trauma Professional www.christinatindle.com

Marybeth Flower and Joe Bauwens

Silver A

Visit us at 331 Lead 208.720.4093 • www

sponsored silvercreek art

‘THE ARTIST BEHI

Silvercreek Art Features Flower &

BY SUN STAFF

S Marybeth Flower and Joe Bauwens, a husband and wife photography team, originally learned photography to create a coffee table book – and in the process fell in love with creating fine art photography.

George Gund

ilvercreek Art in Ketchum is proud to present its newest exhibition, “The Artist Behind The Camera,” for Gallery Walk on Friday, March 11, from 5-8 p.m.

Featured artists include Marybeth Flower and Joe Bauwens, Sue Dumke, George Gund and Christine Warjone.

“Our featured artists all possess the keen gift of seeing something in the ordinary and transferring that image into something extraordinary,” states the gallery. “Their collected gifts are testimony to their prowess behind the lens.”

In the case of photographers Marybeth Flower and Joe Bauwens, the couple that shoots together, stays together. The married duo got into shooting in 2004 after a professional photographer they’d hired to help them with a book project bailed on the assignment. The couple wanted to create a coffee table book on Italian piazzas, but the photographer was not willing to put in the necessary time to see it through.

“She said the project would take too long, so we learned ourselves,” Flower said. “We’d only been shooting for nine months before we did

the book.”

Bauwens said they took a few weeklong courses, then jetted off to Italy to shoot the book.

“It was probably the best thing we ever did together,” he said.

The book, titled “Piazza: Italy’s Heart and Soul,” won the Independent Publishers Book Awards “Best Coffee Table Book” prize for 2007.

Flower and Bauwens describe their photographic style as “painting with the camera” because many of their images look as though they could have been created with brushstrokes instead of by pushing a shutter button.

Sue Dumke began taking photographs when she was a teenager.

At age 20, she began photographing Buddha statues while on a visit to Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan and India. The statues became a lifelong subject for her and inspired Dumke to turn her hobby into a profession.

“From behind the lens my passion is ignited,” she said. “These collections of photographs create a journey I invite you to explore through my eyes.”

George Gund specializes in landscapes and floral photography, focusing on capturing the essence and beauty of nature that may have

Courtesy photo

Marybeth Flower and Joe Bauwens Fine Art Photography, “Irish Color,” shot on the Dingle Peninsula in Ireland.

Over the last 18 years, Gund has gathered knowledge and experience in the technical and artistic properties of capturing images with light. Despite being born into the urban chaos of San Francisco in the 1970s, Gund was greatly influenced by the natural grandeur of eastern Nevada and central Idaho where he and his family lived for much of his adolescence.

rcreek rt

Christine Warjone

dville Ave. Ketchum w.silvercreekart.com

IND THE CAMERA’

& Bauwens, Dumke, Gund, Warjone

Photo by Yanna Lantz

The artist studies her half-finished piece for the Medical Teams International benefit and decides where to go next in her process.

otherwise gone overlooked. A world traveler and polyglot, he enjoys sharing images from places he has visited with others.

Gund’s “Persistent Nature of Nature” series of digital photographs presents images of tree root systems and limbs actively destroying the man-made world. The images juxtapose scenes of more delicate plants and flowers living a peaceful existence within our urban environments.

“Growing up in Sun Valley inspired my interest and deep appreciation for nature,” Gund said. “It wasn’t until I left Sun Valley to experience the world as an adult that I first began to notice and document the evidence of man’s urge to maintain his conquests over the natural world.”

When looking through the lense Gund sees persistence instead of resistance.

“Persistence for plants to do what is genetically inherent,” he said.

Acrylic artist and photographer Christine Warjone moved to the Wood River Valley permanently three years ago and has found a new place to thrive.

Warjone dabbled in watercolor

It has been a joy for Christine to use walking in nature as the foundation for her latest art venture. On her walks, she finds that magic moment of light and setting that she can photograph, then she enlarges the piece into a commanding image.

Sue Dumke

early on and got her first camera when she turned 8. Both of her parents were photographers.

“I still have metal boxes of slides that they took on their world travels, as well as things from the ’30s, ’40s and ’50s,” the artist said. “They encouraged my older sister and me to get into photography and I’ve never looked back.”

Warjone semiretired from the corporate world in 1991 and chose to volunteer and travel all over the world, meeting inspiring subjects along the way.

“In my travels, I can’t shoot fast enough,” she explained. “There’s always something.”

Sometimes Warjone will paint on top of a picture, to highlight certain areas and better bring out the piece’s story. Ultimately, Warjone is ecstatic to be an artist.

“I’m happy to be doing what I’m doing,” she beamed. “Images on canvas and art photography are my passion, and my heart beats with joy as I follow this path.”

Silvercreek Art is located at 331 Leadville Ave. S. in Ketchum.

Call 208.720.4093 for more information about the gallery.

331 Leadville Avenue - Ketchum, Idaho (corner of Leadville Avenue and Sun Valley Road)

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Levie Smith (Office Manager) 208-720-4093 leviewithsilvercreek@gmail.com www.silvercreekart.com Gallery Hours: Monday - Friday 10-5 or evenings by appointment Weekends 10-5 during peak seasons (or by appointment during non-peak seasons) Art spread sponsored by Silvercreek Realty

My photography was born out of a desire to explore a moment frozen in time and to create a sense of connection between photographer, observer, human spirit and subject matter. It is my strong hope that the images will evoke spirit, light, energy and connection.

comme n ta ry

10

T h e W e e k ly S u n • m a r c h 9, 2016

Fishing R epoRt The “Weekly” Fishing RepoRT FoR maRch 9 FRom picabo angleR

T

he sun rises over the flats and we can see tails sticking out of the water in many places. There must be 20 fish up on this flat alone.

The wind is down today so the movement of cruising fish is easy to see. We begin to creep up on the closest targets for an accurate cast. My first attempt is off the mark and the fish turns and heads for a channel.

My cousin, on the other hand, puts his fly right between the fish’s eyes and within seconds his 7-weight is arced over as the fish freaks out in shallow water and the fight is on!

How many planes did we take? How much sunscreen did we use? How much did all of this cost? Well, to be truthful, we didn’t get on a plane, I forgot my sunscreen and bought a small tube at the Flying J and the cost was half a tank of gas, a sixer of beer and two roast beef sandwiches.

We are on the Snake River today, fishing for carp. My cousin had spent the week before going over Google Earth looking for potential flats we could wade along the Snake River looking for these fish that love to feed in the shallows. These areas are not hard to find. Boat ramps, scenic overlooks, riverside trails and access via boat all represent easy opportunity to test your saltwater skills right here in Idaho.

Fly selection requires you bring your nymph box to the river with you. San Juan Worms, Damsel Nymphs, Leeches, small Buggers and anything else you can imagine living in the river mud are effective on carp. A 9-foot fluorocarbon leader tapered to about 8 pounds will hook plenty of fish. Consider even longer leaders on really calm days.

To be sure, carp are not easy to catch. Their reputation implies that they are, but just take a fly and give it a shot. You may just find that the selective nature and hard fighting ability of these fish is worthy of your attention. You may also find, upon returning home, that they may need even more of your attention on ensuing days.

Keep your eyes on the wind down south. If you see some days where the gusts are staying below 10 miles per hour, then you are probably going to be able to find plenty of targets. Carp fishing has been one of the most active areas in the fly fishing industry the past few years, and for good reason.

Check it out!

Happy fishing, everyone!

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

pets no bones about it

THE DOGGIE HONEYMOON

BY FRAN JEWELL

Bringing a new dog into your life is an exciting new time. It’s so much fun to get to know your new dog – the things she likes or doesn’t like, what are special toys to her, going on walks and watching her explore her new environment with you and your family. I especially remember bringing my Mavis home. She had lived with a breeder in a kennel for her first three years.

It was a gorgeous facility and she got plenty of exercise and training. But, Mavis was one of many, didn’t get to come into the house and she had no one that she “belonged” to. That is so important for a German shepherd to have that special person.

When I first brought her home, I had to teach her housetraining, not to jump on the furniture, no counter surfing and that night was quiet time. She was much like a puppy but she was 3 years old!

As I began to trust her to “come” to me in the backyard with the distraction of the other

dogs, I decided it was time for a walk in the woods. This was not something Mavis had experienced before, nor had she been a member of a pack before. She had never played in a stream and surely never had the fun of scenting wild animals in the forest! When we got to our secret walk area, we practiced a few “comes” on a long line before I went further. I wanted to make sure she would indeed come even with all this new distraction and scent overload. Mavis is extremely food motivated and quick to return to me, so I let her off the leash to run. To see her run free in the woods, explore the stream and be a member of my pack gave me a lump in my throat. I felt so blessed that I could give her this experience and know that she would continue to have these experiences the rest of her life.

Anyone who has rescued a dog, regardless of the dog’s previous situation, knows that incredible feeling of being able to give this incredible lifestyle we have here to a new dog.

But, what I tried to include here are some of the things that were critical to helping Mavis adjust. The first SEVEN weeks you have a new dog in your home is called the “honeymoon period.” During that time some dogs will be angels and lure you into believing that life will be very simple with your new pet.

Other dogs are full of complicated behaviors and destruction.

When that seven weeks passes, that is when we will see the true nature of your new dog shine through.

What you must do is to make this transition period as comfortable as possible for your dog.

Comfortable doesn’t mean no rules, no boundaries, sleeping on the sofa or in your bed. It means letting your dog know what the rules are at your house – no pottying in the house, no jumping on the counters, sleeping should be in a controlled area for now, and sitting for everything your dog wants. Establish your benevolent leadership in a manner the dog understands. This is for the dog’s COMFORT. Spoiling

My beautiful Mavis, now 14, savors her new home and romps with the other dogs because of her comfortable transition from kennel life to home life. Photo by Fran Jewell

a new dog will not help her feel more comfortable. It will only confuse her and create stress.

Mavis learned very quickly what the program was at my house. Her transition was pretty darned good and now, 11 years later, she has been such a joy to live with!

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

BY LESLIE REGO

SHADOW FOREST

rain, the shadow will dip and rise with the On a blue-sky day both the shadows and changes in the slight elevations. the snow reflect the blue from the sky. The snow will appear just a bit cooler in tone and the shadows will have a decidedly blue cast to them. The thinner branches fade out and become just a suggestion of line. All of the lines are horizontal. The shadows do not distinguish between the vertical of the tree trunks and the horizontal of the branches. If there is a breeze, the lines dance. I find it enjoyable to ski, snowshoe or walk through this horizontal forest.

S

ometimes I like to see the forest by studying the shadows. Instead of admiring the trees, I examine the ground.

With snow, this is particularly enjoyable because the shadows are so dark and crisp against the white background. I also like how all the branches crisscross over the white, creating intricate lace-like patterns.

The shadows can tell a lot of information.

When it has not snowed for a while and the snow has pulled away from the base of the trees, the shadow line dips down into the Leslie Rego is an artist and Blaine Counwell, which forms and comes up the other Leslie Rego, “Shadow Forest”, nib pen and brush, ty resident. To view more of Rego’s art, visit side. If there are any undulations in the ter- sumi ink, watercolor. www.leslierego.com.

column on life’s terms

GRAMMARIAN FOILED AGAIN

BY JOELLEN COLLINS

W

hen I hear newscasters and television celebrities abuse the language I love, I inevitably mutter under my breath and revert to being my high school English teacher self.

Some fresh examples irritated me sufficiently so that I wrote them down: first, a well-known game show host said, “You should have went there” (as I cringe); the second was a Kellogg’s ad that stated, “Share what you love with who you love” (really, I reply to no one, “You love he or she?”); another common error by news personalities – who want to sound “educated” – this time on Dateline – “Between he and I” (“Now really,” I whisper, “would you say between we?”); and finally, two examples of an error often made in verbal conversation but not up to the standards of more formal English usage, an interviewer saying, “There was more than 18 cases,” and another ad which stated “New

guidelines means and writings, or faster Quicken more formal situloans.” I shiver at ations when necthe repetition of essary. And yes, in faulty subject-verb speaking quickly I agreement usage occasionally make from people who errors myself. But are supposed to I am not hired reflect a literate to present or sell country. ideas, and pundits I guess I need and copywriters something to make are. me cranky, and I Faced with my Courtesy photo grumbling, I am also know that I am probably more JoEllen Collins—a longtime reading a book irritated by these resident of the Wood River from The Great grammatical slips Valley—is a teacher, writer, Courses series, than others be- fabric artist, choir member “The Secret Life and unabashedly proud cause of my life- grandma known as “Bibi Jo.” of Words: English long goal of helpWords and Their ing students learn Origins.” A major the different levels of functional point of the book is the linguistic expression, the usage require- concept concerning how definiments of “standard English” as tions of words and other usage opposed to the varieties of non- components of English have standard English. I aimed for their changed. Herein are a couple of success in acquiring the tools to quotes by Professor Anne Curran, use an appropriate form of lan- the author, that remind me not to guage for public pronouncements be such a fuddy-duddy. (Does

anyone else ever use THAT expression today?)

She says, “It is important to note that change is a natural part of language, not in any way a destructive force. There is no endpoint or definition in language... Our challenge will be to move away from such words as ‘right’ and ‘wrong’ and to think in more nuanced ways about the competing forces of language change and the benefits of a standard variety, as well as the ways we all negotiate these forces every day, choosing different words in different contexts.”

Of course there are opposing camps in the examination of “proper language,” the grammarians and the linguists, who cope in different ways with the forces of change and usage in the way we communicate. Perhaps I should be more tolerant, and not let the sense of discomfort, like the sound of a fingernail on a blackboard, occur when my pedantic views war with reality. tws

T h e W e e k ly S u n •

11

march 9, 2016

sponsored chamber corner

HAILEY COFFEE COMPANY

Sponsored Feature Student Spotlight

New owner, same great coffee

BY JEFF BACON

S

antos Serva has quickly become one of Hailey’s Main Street ambassadors. Having moved to the area seven years ago, Santos worked for Hailey Coffee Company for several years in all aspects of the company’s operations.

“Hailey Coffee’s founder, Carrie Morgridge, gave me the chance to work with her as a barista, coffee roaster and in the bakery,” Santos noted during a recent interview. “She’s always been great about giving her employees the opportunities to learn and grow within the company. I owe her a great deal.”

Newly cast in his role as owner of Hailey Coffee Company, Santos sees his business following much of its current path. “I can see us expanding the production of the Paleo diet offerings we’ve had for many years now,” said Santos. “We’re looking to add some new items, like a Paleo coffeecake, in the next few weeks.”

Opening when it’s still dark, Hailey Coffee Company stays open until 5 p.m. on weekdays and 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

Another new menu offering that will be highlighted in the coming weeks is Santos’ Salad in a Jar. “Our Salad in a Jar is just as it sounds – you purchase a salad packed in a jar and the dressing is separate,” notes Santos. “When you’re ready to eat, you can either add the salad dressing to the jar and mix it up or pour everything out on a plate. They’re easy and delicious.”

When asked about his biggest daily challenges, Santos said that he likes being busy. “There’s always something to do in a coffee shop,” said Santos. “If I’m not helping customers, I like working in the bakery. We make all of our pastries and Paleo offers right here in house.”

Santos says he moved to the area because it’s a

Photo courtesy of Hailey Chamber of Commerce

Santos Serva, new owner of Hailey Coffee Company, at his shop on Main Street.

safe and beautiful valley. “You can do everything here,” notes Santos. “My son loves to ski and the family is always out either biking, fishing or hiking. We love being able to be outside and enjoy our valley and everything it has to offer.”

Anything else happening at Hailey Coffee Company in the near future? “I can tell you what’s not happening,” Santos quipped. “The big tree in our parking lot is staying put. We had quite a few people tell us how much they love our big tree. I’d hate to see anything happen to it.”

Santos noted that down the road he would like to see some couches and comfortable seating in a few places throughout the shop. “For right now, we’ll keep doing what we’re doing,” he notes.

“We have great customers and they’ve been very supportive of everything Hailey Coffee Company has done. We’re just very happy to keep being the place to go for a great cup of coffee in Hailey.”

Jeff Bacon is the Hailey Chamber of Commerce’s membership director. For more information, visit haileyidaho.com or call the Chamber at 208.788.3484.

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

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

‘EDDIE THE EAGLE’ Fly like an eagle

BY JONATHAN KANE

T

he new sports biopic “Eddie The Eagle” doesn’t exactly soar, but it also doesn’t disappoint as a feelgood, against-all-odds, uplifting sports-genre movie.

Yes, you have probably seen it before, but the story of Eddie Edwards, known affectionately as Eddie “The Eagle,” stands out for its sheer incredulity. At the 1988 Calgary Olympics, along with the Jamaican bobsled team, Eddie made Olympic history while finishing last in his two events. After picking up one of the most dangerous sports in the world – ski jumping – only a year before, Eddie competed for England as their first male ski jumper in 60 years and won the hearts of the world.

The movie tells Eddie’s improbable story of conviction, from his earliest age to his

Olympic run, taking license in many ways – like creating an alcoholic coach who has his own story of redemption to spice things up. Played by Hugh Jackman as a former U.S. great and bad boy now working as a groomer in Germany, the character is irresistible. Jackman signs on reluctantly to Eddie’s quest and finds salvation in Eddie’s journey.

Eddie, played by Taron Egerton – full of Eddie’s tics and social insecurities – does an admirable job following his turn in “Kingsman: The Secret Service.” Eddie can’t be stopped and his grim determination is the heart of the movie. First it’s his father that thinks his dream is ridiculous and wants him to be a plasterer, then it’s the snooty English officials and, finally, the mocking Norway Olympians.

Eddie takes it all in stride. In the end, his worldwide celebri-

CORRECTION

ty is his crowning achievement and his story makes for an enjoyable time at the movies. tws

Jon rated this movie

Courtesy photo

Joel Parke

JOEL PARKE

Enjoys ranch life and sports

BY JONATHAN KANE

J

oel Parke, a senior at Carey High School, loves sports, specifically basketball and football, and is currently president of the Carey Athletic Association. He also enjoys working with his father and brothers on the family ranch.

“I’ve been working on the ranch for as long as I can remember,” Parke said. “The ranch is 600 acres – 400 of that farmable. I’ve been getting paid since I was 12.

“My earliest memory was being 8 years old and riding with my dad in the tractor while he was baling alfalfa. Sometimes I would sleep in the tractor while he was working. I just went everywhere with him.

“Right now we are building corrals. In the summer we cut the alfalfa and rake it and bale it. It’s long work but I really enjoy it.

“Some day I’d like to get a ranch of my own or take over this one,” Parke said. “I also love being outdoors and seeing my family and knowing I’m getting a lot of work done. It’s also great that it’s always different. It’s not the same thing every day.”

Parke was born in Sun Valley, but has grown up in Carey and lived there his whole life. He estimates the town’s population to be around 600.

“It’s a really small town,” he said. “I like it a lot but sometimes there isn’t a lot to do. Everyone’s really close and it’s not too crazy.

Sometimes we go to Sun Valley and it’s great to visit, but I’d rather live in Carey.

“All my family is here, and here it’s more open. We pretty much all do farming and it’s a great way

of life.”

Parke is one of 19 seniors at Carey High School, where he is a serious student and currently has a 4.0 grade point average. He is also a member of National Honor Society.

“I really enjoy it because we all know each other so well and everyone loves sports and the teachers are great,” he said.

A love of sports is prominent in his life and he excels in basketball and football.

“It’s pretty much a tie between the two as to which I like more,” Parke said. “Right now we are preparing for the state tournament in basketball.”

At 6-foot-4, Parke plays center and post.

“It’s been really fun this year, probably because we won quite a lot,” he said. “Last year we won the state championship. This year we really started to jell and play well at the end of the year. For me, I’ve averaged 15 points and it’s been my best season after starting varsity all four years of high school.

“All my friends play and we have really good team chemistry.

It’s fun to compete and play in big games.”

Parke has played organized football since seventh grade and now plays tight end on offense and linebacker on defense.

“Offense is more fun but I really like making big hits on defense,” he said. 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

Courtesy photo

Jonathan Kane is a graduate of the University of Michigan.

A story in the March 2 issue, titled “Mountain Rides adds to bus fleet,” incorrectly stated the number of buses in the organization’s fleet. Mountain Rides has 20 buses.

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

“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

12

T h e W e e k ly S u n • m a r c h 9, 2016

sun the weekly scene the weekly

photos local

Photos courtesy of Smiley’s Mountain Photo (smileysmtphoto.com)

Young speedsters race in the 60th Annual Kindercup on Dollar Mountain on Sunday. On left: Arabella Paulson, 5, cruises down the hill. On right: Isla Sundby, 3, placed third in the three-yearold girls category.

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T h e W e e k ly S u n •

march 9, 2016

13

sun Calendar the weekly

2 on 2

Events feature

basketball shootout

and BBQ

Saturday March 12 Wood River Middle School

ALL PROCEEDS WILL BENEFIT DEVON & THE PETERSON FAMILY FOR HER FIGHT AGAINST LEUKEMIA. REGISTRATION FEE: $25.00 in advance or $30.00 at the door.

Dollarphotoclub.com photo

Fee includes: a team of two into the tournament and two meal tickets. Additional meals are $10.00

REGISTRATION STARTS at 8 A.M. FIRST MATCHES START at 10 A.M.

“Cancer has the potential to take our power away if we let it,” said Suzanne Mulenos, member of the Expedition Inspiration board of directors. “Knowledge is power. Through science, through research, we are beginning to see this disease come to its knees.”

BREAST CANCER OPEN FORUM

T

he Expedition Inspiration Fund for Breast Cancer Research hosts the 19th Laura Evans Memorial Breast Cancer Symposium March 9-12 in Sun Valley. An internationally renowned meeting, the Symposium brings in breast cancer research scientists from around the world to collaborate and share new findings. In addition to the scientific Symposium, Expedition Inspiration will also hold a free Open Forum for the community Thursday, March 10, in the Continental Room of the Sun Valley Inn from 6-8 p.m.

“This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to rub shoulders with some of the most eminent researchers, not just in the nation but in the world, and to speak to them directly about their work to find cures, more compassionate treatments and more targeted approaches to solving this epidemic,” said Suzanne Mulenos, member of the Expedition Inspiration board of directors. “When you are talking about one in eight women getting breast cancer in their lifetime, it is an epidemic.”

“The Open Forum is the public’s chance to hear directly from this esteemed group about the latest in breast cancer therapies and have an opportunity to have their own questions and concerns answered,” added Hailey Malepei, executive director of Expedition Inspiration.

Dr. Marc Lippman, from the University of Miami Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine, will moderate this special evening event.

“We are incredibly lucky to have one the best breast cancer researchers as our scientific adviser, Dr. Marc Lippman from the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine,” Malepei said. “Dr. Lippman selects the topic of both the Symposium and Open Forum based on current and novel research trends.

He moderates the evening and brings a very high level of professionalism and credence to the event.”

“Marc is brilliant, driven and has a raucous sense of humor,” Mulenos chuckled. “To find that in a Mensa-sized brain scientist is such a gift to our organization.”

Featured speakers for the evening include influential members of the breast cancer research community such as Dr. Theresa Guise from Indiana University, Dr. Firdaus Dhabar from Stanford School of Medicine and Dr. Thea Tlsty from University of California, San Francisco School of Medicine.

“Cancer has the potential to take our power away if we let it,” Mulenos said. “Knowledge is power. Through science, through research, we are beginning to see this disease come to its knees. It’s not flattened yet, but we have many more tools in our arsenal. We need science to

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Dr. Neil M. Iyengar was the 2015 Tanya Storti Young Investigator Awardee. He will be presenting at the Symposium on his work about obesity and breast cancer.

provide us with more options.”

Everyone is invited to the Open Forum for a rare opportunity to learn from the top researchers in the world. Commonly discussed topics include targeted therapies, clinical trials, treatment updates, alternative therapies, estrogen replacement and proactive measures.

Have a specialized question?

There will be a Q&A segment of the Open Forum.

“It truly will be a very powerful and hopeful week – one step closer to finding a cure,” Malepei said.

Learn more about Expedition Inspiration and the upcoming Symposium at expeditioninspiration.org. tws

Come in and try any one of our FRESh SaLaDS! • • • • • • •

PRIZES AWARDED: first and second place for each age group.

Advance registration or more information contact Mike Baledge (208) 520-9821 or mbaledge@hotmail.com

Learn the latest in research and treatments

BY YANNA LANTZ

THREE AGE GROUPS: • Adult • High School • and under 14

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n Saturday, Feb. 13, The Advocates’ Every Teen has a Choice (ETC) teen interns held an art gallery open house at Silvercreek Art in Ketchum. February is National Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month and in an attempt to raise awareness on this important topic we had artwork and music (made by high school students from across the community), all of which reflected the theme “Love Shouldn’t Hurt,” and a photo booth where people could write what they thought love was.

Our event required an extensive amount of planning and preparation. During our meetings we would discuss what we wanted our theme to be, where we wanted to hold the gallery, how many pieces of art we wanted, how we would recruit student artists and musicians, how we would advertise the event, and what props we needed (mostly for the music and photo booth). After two months of preparation, we were finally ready. There was a double booking at the original location we had lined up for the event, so we want to give a big thank you to Levie Smith and Silvercreek Art for opening their awesome location to us and letting us take over for a day.

Our event was very successful both in the eyes of our guests and the ETCs. One of our guests, Owen Gifford, said this about the event: “The artwork inspired me to really reflect on how people, including myself, view love and how many people’s conceptions of love are negative.”

Of the many people that I had the opportunity to talk to, most had similar things to say. Our goal was to raise awareness about teen dating violence and we believe we did just that. The ETCs are all confident that people left the gallery pondering how society portrays and views love and how love really should

Photo courtesy of The Advocates

The Advocates’ ETCs and violence prevention educator Heidi Cook pose at The ETCs’ “Love Shouldn’t Hurt” event in February at Silvercreek Art in Ketchum. From left to right: Travis Swanson, Cade Schott, Brady Delgadillo, Cook, Katie Peters, Grace Hoffman, Brock Mary, Amelia Cookston and Natalie Garcia.

be viewed: as respectful, caring, comfortable, non-damaging, etc. We also had a much larger turnout than anticipated and, thus, a larger impact.

Personally, I am thrilled with how well the art gallery went and I’m happy to see that all of our hard work resulted in such a positive effect. Like others, I was also surprised most of the artwork was negative.

I found it very interesting that the majority of the artwork reflected the hurt that comes from “love” rather than the positive aspects of love. I am a little worried that our message was a bit more depressing than we wanted it to be. However, this also highlights the importance of the work we do – educating our peers about healthy relationships.

All in all, our event was a success, leaving more people in our society believing that love shouldn’t hurt.

This article was written by Travis Swanson, an Every Teen has a Choice (ETC) teen intern and activist for The Advocates – a Hailey-based nonprofit whose mission is to teach people of all ages how to build and maintain healthy relationships. For more in-formation, visit theadvocatesorg.org or call 208-788-4191.

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T h e W e e k ly S u n •

Sponsored Local Food For Thought

GROWING GOOD EATERS

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BY ALI LONG

ids these days are the same as they ever were – they love junk food! How can parents and educators help children understand the importance of food choices? Traditional nutrition education has yet to succeed in getting kids to eat – much less enjoy – their vegetables.

So how to win them over? St. Thomas Playhouse’s latest production, “A Birthday Feast,” has an encouraging approach: affable characters who sing about the joys of growing, tasting and sharing food as they visit a farmers’ market, harvest from their neighbors’ garden, and get creative in the kitchen.

The musical was inspired by Local Food Alliance and will be performed at 14 local elementary schools during February and March.

Nutrition is a science – a subject that frequently eludes many of us. And health consequences – even epidemic levels of diabetes and obesity – aren’t motivators for children who don’t yet understand the value of building and maintaining physical health. But kids do want to feel safe, connected, and have a sense of belonging.

Learning to grow, harvest, and prepare food is profoundly empowering. It provides a foundation of confidence, an inherent sense of safety and survival skills, and creates a critical connection to nature – that place-based identity from

which strong, healthy kids emerge. Be it an apartment window box, a deck container garden, a backyard garden or a full-on farm, any exposure to the creation of one’s own sustenance goes a long way toward self-esteem and healthy eating.

Serve children vegetables from the supermarket and they’re rarely interested; have them pick from a garden and it might just pop straight into their mouths! So instead of proteins, fats and carbs, let’s talk gardens, farmers, and the sense of community that comes from fresh food. Kids may still love their junk food, but they’ll intuitively develop a taste and appreciation for whole, unprocessed foods when a fundamental connection is established early on by family, friends, school and the community at large.

Ali Long is the executive director of The Local Food Alliance, a nonprofit whose mission is to create a vibrant local food system in the Wood River Valley. For more information, visit www.localfoodalliance. org.

news Brief

FUNDRAISER SET TO HELP HEATHER COLVIN A fundraiser is scheduled for Friday, March 11, to help with medical costs for Heather Colvin, a Blaine County resident who suffers from Charcot-Marie-Tooth disorder, a form of muscular dystrophy commonly known as CMT. Colvin, who is involved in Blaine County School District parent activities, is an executive assistant at the Keller Williams Sun Heather Colvin Valley Southern Idaho real estate agency. She has suffered from CMT for many years and had surgery to repair damage to her feet in October of 2015.

However, she has recently learned that the surgery was unsuccessful and she must now have both feet extensively operated on once again.

CMT causes damage to peripheral nerves, which carry signals from the brain and spinal cord to the muscles and relay sensations to the brain and spinal cord from the rest of the body. Colin explained that she first noticed the symptoms of CMT when she was in her 30s and, over the years the symptoms have gradually worsened.

“As my feet changed, I had to limit more and more activities from my daily life,” Colvin said. “My arches became so high, my foot drop so pronounced and my hammertoes so bad that I had to use a brace and custom orthotics to walk. And even with them, I still had to walk on the tips of my toes. By the end of each day, my feet were in so much pain I could hardly bear to walk at all. The calluses and sores that I developed worsened until they finally became unbearable last year.”

The fundraiser is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Restaurant 103 in Hailey. A $10 entry fee will be charged at the door. A band, Craig Bernauer and Double Wide, will play and a 50-50 raffle will be held, with the winner taking 50 percent and the remainder going to the Colvin fund. All funds raised will be matched by the Keller Williams corporate office.

Direct donations can be made at DL Evans Bank in the name of Heather Colvin.

march 9, 2016

events calendar

‘Spring Awakening’ wed Mar 9-sat mar 12

Various Times / The Spot / Ketchum

The Spot presents the smash-hit musical “Spring Awakening” March 9-12. This limited run features a full rock band and a cast of 13 local teens and two adults.

“Spring Awakening” was the 2006 Tony Award winner for Best Musical. Based on Franz Wedekind’s 19th-century play of the same name, this raw, once-in-a-generation rock musical about the struggles of growing up is the perfect end to The Spot’s 2015-2016 season.

Directed by Peter Burke, the cast features Kagen Albright, Evan Marks, Beck Vontver, Pierson Carlsen, Colby Wright, Brooke Allen, Samie Bunting, Remy Vernoy, Adele Stireman, Spenser Pfau, Anik Zarkos, Annabel Webster, Annabelle Lewis, Sara Gorby and Kevin Michael Wade. All tickets are $25. Find tickets at spotsunvalley.com or by calling 208.928.6241.

Snowshoe With A Ranger thursday march 10 11AM / Galena Lodge / Ketchum Experience the magical winter landscape with an informative and free Forest Ranger-led tour of the Galena Lodge area. Learn about the fascinating history of the area, as well as the natural landscape.

Join in every Thursday at 11 a.m. on the porch at Galena Lodge. Tours will depart at 11:05 a.m. and last approximately 1 1/2 hours and cover 1-2 miles. Because of the nature of this tour, please leave pets at home. Snowshoe rentals are available at Galena Lodge. Dress warmly in layers, wear insulated boots, gloves, hat and sunglasses; bring water and a snack.

‘I Need to Tell You Something’ thursday march 10 5:30PM / The Center / Ketchum The Sun Valley Center for the Arts hosts an evening tour of their current visual arts exhibition “I Need to Tell You Something: The Lost Art of Letter Writing and Communication Today.” Visitors are invited to enjoy a glass of wine in the gallery and a guided tour with The Center’s curators and gallery guides. Special guest Frish Brandt, who will be guiding participants in one-on-one sessions writing Lasting Letters throughout the weekend, will be present for the tour and will share her insights on the importance of writing letters.

The visual arts exhibition features artwork that considers different types of communication, from letters to Twitter, and the roles they play in connecting us to our families, friends and the broader world as well as to our personal histories. Participating artists include: Andrew Bush, Marc Dombrosky, Charles Gute, Tucker Nichols, Elena del Rivero, Gail Tarantino and Joe Thurston.

“I Need to Tell You Something: The Lost Art of Letter Writing and Communication Today” will be on view through May 6 at The Center in Ketchum. Evening exhibition tours are free and open to the public.

For more information visit sunvalleycenter.org or call 208.726.9491.

‘Meet the Patels’ thursday march 10

7PM / Magic Lantern Cinemas / Ketchum The Sun Valley Center for the Arts screens “Meet the Patels,” a documentary that is a laugh-out-loud, real-life romantic comedy. The film follows Indian-American TV and film actor and writer Ravi Patel as he – and his family – search for love.

Witty and brutally honest, this comedy explores the questions with which we all struggle: What is love? How do we find it? And even then, how do we keep it? “Meet the Patels” also uses humor to address a timely social issue: In early 2009, directors (sister and brother team, Geeta and Ravi Patel) began to explore and document the societal pressures of marriage in their first-generation Indian-American family. Through research in India and America, they discovered that their “Indian issue” was more of an “American issue.” Specifically, the majority of Americans with strong cultural and religious roots shared a serious psychological conflict when it came to dating (and marrying) outside of their skin color, culture, religion and ethnicity.

“This film is a fascinating insight into something many people are curious about but don’t understand – arranged marriages – and especially how they work today,” said Kristine Bretall. “It also makes you think about how difficult cultural change can be for different generations. As second-generation Americans, Ravi and Geeta are typical in their thoughts about love and marriage – but bump up against what their parents want and how their parents think they should find their partners.”

Tickets for “Meet the Patels” are $10 for Center members and $12 for nonmembers. To purchase tickets, visit sunvalleycenter.org or call 208.726.9491.

T h e W e e k ly S u n •

march 9, 2016

events calendar Silent City of Rocks thursday march 10 7-8:30PM / Sawtooth Botanical Garden / Ketchum Wallace Keck, superintendent of the City of Rocks, presents “Secrets of the City: An Insider’s View of the Silent City of Rocks.” Keck will share stories, facts about plants and animals, history and culture, geology, photographical sites and the many activities available there. The Wood River Chapter of the Idaho Native Plant Society and the Sawtooth Botanical Garden (SBG) host this free presentation.

City of Rocks National Reserve is a United States National Reserve and state park located two miles north of the south-central Idaho border with Utah. Superintendent Wallace Keck will lead you off-trail visually to see the City as few visitors do, exploring such themes as fragile geology, emigrant stories, deadly tales, biological crossroads and local perspectives. As Keck says, “The myths pale in comparison to the real history.” He’ll take you behind the scenes of modern park management and expose the controversies and successes, including the story behind the name “Reserve.”

The Sawtooth Botanical Garden is located at 11 Gimlet Road, three miles south of Ketchum. More information about SBG is available at sbgarden.org. An RSVP to SBG at 208.726.9358 would be appreciated.

Talk with Anam Thubten thursday march 10 Enjoy a public talk with Tibetan Buddhist teacher Anam Thubten on Thursday, March 10 at St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Suggested donation at the door is $15, but no one will be turned away for lack of funds. Questions? Contact Mary Ann at 208.720.5138.

march 12 Basketball Shootout & saturday BBQ

Mike Baledge has coached Devon Peterson in basketball through the Blaine County Recreation District (BCRD) for the past two years. When Baledge heard the news that Devon has been diagnosed with leukemia at age 12, he decided to do something to help Devon and her family.

Join in on a 2-on-2 Basketball Shootout and BBQ! All proceeds will benefit Devon and the Peterson family in her fight against leukemia. Registration is $25 in advance, $35 at the door, and includes a team of two into the tournament and two meal tickets. Additional meals are $10. Registration starts at 8 a.m.

For more information or to donate contact Mike Baledge at 208.520.9821 or mbaledge@hotmail.com.

St. Patrick’s Celebration sunday march 13 3-7PM / St. Charles Church / Hailey

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7:30PM / Sawtooth Botanical Garden / Ketchum Join avid amateur astronomer and retired Idaho State University professor Tim Frazier for an evening of early spring stargazing with “a few” of his favorite telescopes. The evening starts at 7:30 p.m. in the Visitor Center with a basic orientation to the night sky. Then, outside, Tim will highlight “Oh Wow!” deep-sky objects and participants will get up-close views of Jupiter’s moons and the waxing moon.

Kristin Fletcher, Sawtooth Botanical Garden education director, will help participants identify constellations visible with the naked eye plus offer insights about their lore. Dress warmly for the weather and bring binoculars, if you have them. Space is limited to just 25 participants. Cost is $5 for SBG members, $10 for nonmembers and children under 16 are admitted free. Call 208.726.9358 to pay and reserve a spot.

tuesday march 15

5:30-7PM / Community Campus Auditorium / Hailey

Thanks to the support of the Wood River Women’s Foundation and the Little Black Dress Club, Girls on the Run of the Wood River Valley is proud to offer a free screening of “Shifting Ice + Changing Tides.” This documentary features Wood River native McKenna Peterson and a female-led expedition to the west coast of Greenland. In this remote, fascinating and beautiful region, they explore and ski first descents while limiting their environmental footprint by sailing and climbing.

The expedition serves as a platform for raising awareness about climate change and environmental issues, as well as for inspiring and promoting female participation in snow sports adventures. Following the screening will be an opportunity for kids to learn about Girls on the Run and how the program inspires girls to do what they are born to do.

Calendar entries Contact Jennifer at jennifer@theweeklysun.com or 208.309.1566.

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$

MEET SCOUT!

It’s the always-looked-forward-to St. Patrick’s celebration at St. Charles Catholic Church! Dinner will be served from 3-7 p.m., accompanied by music, activities and dancing. Enjoy the “world-famous” Boulder Brothers, corned beef and cabbage, corn dogs, clam chowder, leprechaun Kool-Aid, Irish beer, homemade pies and desserts, fresh Irish soda bread and Irish coffee. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for kids and $25 for families. St. Charles Catholic Church is located at 311 First Avenue South, Hailey. Contact 208.720.3626 or 208.309.0091 to learn more.

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15

sun the weekly

How To Play Sudoku

The Classic Sudoku is a number placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.

Classic Sudoku answer on page 6

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T h e W e e k ly S u n • m a r c h 9, 2016

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news briefs

THREE RESCUED IN REMOTE AREA OF KIMAMA DESERT

Blaine County Search and Rescue, with the assistance of several local law enforcement agencies, the Idaho Army Air Guard and a private pilot on Monday located and rescued three people who were stranded for nearly two days in a remote area of the Kimama Desert near Craters of the Moon National Monument.

The Blaine County Sheriff’s Office reported in a press release that the three became stranded when two vehicles became mired in deep snow and mud on an unmaintained road in extreme southeast Blaine County about 23 miles south of Arco on Saturday, March 5.

The people were identified as Steve L. Boles, 46, Opal A. Jepson, 27, and William E. Young, 57, all of American Falls. The sheriff’s office reported that Boles and Jepson first became stuck in a 2003 Ford truck and Young, in a 1994 Chevrolet pickup, “became stuck as well” when he came to rescue them.

The search for the missing people started on Sunday at about 4:40 p.m. after Blaine County Emergency Communications was notified of the stranded motorists.

Searching on ATVs, deputies were unable to locate the victims on Sunday because of darkness and the size of the area being searched.

The three were located at about 1 p.m. on Monday by a private pilot and rescued at about 2:30 p.m. by an Idaho Air Guard helicopter.

“These people were incredibly fortunate,” said Blaine County Chief Deputy Steve Harkins. “It all could have gone so different. We were fortunate to have favorable weather, but we knew there was a storm on the way Tuesday.”

CRISIS HOTLINE OFFERS CRISIS INTERVENTION TRAINING

The Crisis Hotline is offering free Crisis Intervention Training over the next month to the public and new volunteers. Numerous other local service agencies are involved in the training, which begins on Tuesday, March 15, and is held on each Tuesday and Thursday evening through Thursday, April 14.

Among the numerous presenters will be the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), The Hunger Coalition, The Advocates, Hospice of the Wood River Valley, Planned Parenthood, Crisis Hotline and St. Luke’s Center for Community Health. Presentations will also involve local mental health professionals.

Additional information and a complete schedule is available from the Crisis Hotline business office at 208.788.0735. Advance signup for the training is required.

The training is being offered in conjunction with a Crisis Hotline drive for new volunteers to help service telephone lines for people with various difficulties in life, including depression, thoughts of suicide, substance abuse, bullying, domestic abuse and more.

Volunteers are asked to donate two days a month as crisis intervention telephone counselors. No previous experience is necessary.

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