3 August 2016

THE WEEKLY SUN RESPONSIBLE LOCAL JOURNALISM. • BELLEVUE • CAREY • HAILEY • KETCHUM • PICABO • SUN VALLEY • WHAT TO KNOW. WHERE TO BE.

FREE |

A U G U S T 3 - 9, 2 0 1 6 | V O L . 9 - N O . 3 1 | W W W . T H E W E E K L Y S U N . C O M

Kids’ Guide To The Valley See Insert

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Business News Hailey Experiences Boomlet

Gallery Walk Edition See Insert

“Art is the lie that enables us to realize the truth.” – Pablo Picasso

Andy Warhol, “Kachinas,” screen print, 36” x 36”, on exhibit at Broschofsky Galleries in Ketchum. For more information on the gallery’s current exhibit, titled “Wester POP,” and Gallery Walk in Ketchum on Friday evening, see Gallery Walk Edition insert in this issue of The Weekly Sun. Image courtesy of Broschofsky Galleries

summer CONCERT SERIES Sun Valley Center for the Arts

2016

AT

beautiful RIVER RUN, KETCHUM!

TICKET TYPES

Regular Entry TED!) Early Entry (LIMI D!) TE VIP Seating (LIMI

By Yasmina Reza

“Chic, short, and wickedly, perceptively funny.”

EMMYLOU HARRIS

—Evening Standard

& special guest Ian Janco Monday, August 8, 7pm

Series Sponsors: 94.5 KSKI, Goode Motor & Wood River Inn

Tickets & information:

208.726.9491 | sunvalleycenter.org

NIGHTS AUGUST 9–13 5 ONLY!

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SALE GOOD THRU TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 2016

9-6 MON-FRI • 10-6 SAT & SUN (208) 726-1989 GIACOBBI SQUARE, KETCHUM SERIOUS KITCHENWARE

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

AUGUST 3 - 9, 2016

3

THE WEEKLY SUN CONTENTS

NEW WORK BY

JEN GALPIN OPENING FRIDAY, AUG 5TH , GALLERY WALK, 5–8PM

Head to the Liberty Theatre in Hailey August 9-13 to catch Company of Fools’ performance of the hilarious Tony Award-winning comedy “ART” by Yasmina Reza, translated by Christopher Hampton. For a story, see page 15. Photo courtesy of Company of Fools

THIS WEEK

A U G U S T 3 - 9 , 2016 | VOL. 9 NO. 31

4

Community News Wood River Women’s Foundation Awards Grants

15

The Weekly Sun’s Calendar Stay In The Loop On Where To Be

15

Community Bulletin Board Get A Job, Sell Stuff, Odds & Ends

ON THE COVER

Andy Warhol, “Kachinas,” screen print, 36” x 36”, on exhibit at Broschofsky Galleries in Ketchum.

Local artists & photographers interested in seeing their art on our cover page should email submissions to: mandi@theweeklysun.com (photos should be high resolution and include caption info such as who or what is in the photo, date and location).

JEN GALPIN, IT ALL GIVES WAY EVENTUALLY, 38” X 40”, LITHOGRAPHIC PHOTO TRANSFER WITH MONOTYPE AND MYLAR RESIST ON RIVES BFK

NO RETURN ADDRESS JEN GALPIN WILL BE IN AT TENDANCE

LIPTON FINE ARTS 411 LE ADVI LLE, K E TCH U M, I DAH O | GARY LI P TO N 248-561-5120 O PEN SAT 11:30 – 4PM | LI P TO N FI N E ARTS.COM

5 NIGHTS ONLY—DON’T MISS IT!

TONY AWARD-WINNING PLAY

“P ay

Award-winning theatre in the heart of Idaho

Wh Tue at Y , A ou F ug ee 9, 7 l N pm ight ”

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 Dana DuGan • news@theweeklysun.com CALENDAR EDITOR Yanna Lantz • calendar@theweeklysun.com COPY EDITOR Patty Healey STAFF REPORTERS • Jean Jacques Bohl • Dick Dorworth • Dana DuGan • 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 jennifer@theweeklysun.com • bulletin@theweeklysun.com Calendar Submissions — Friday @ 5pm calendar@theweeklysun.com www.TheWeeklySun.com

By Yasmina Reza

AUGUST 9–13 Liberty Theatre, Hailey “Chic, short, and wickedly, perceptively funny.”

—Evening Standard

Tickets and information at:

208.578.9122 sunvalleycenter.org Thank you to Company of Fools’ 21st Season Sponsors:

Ali Long/The Springcreek Foundation, High Country Fusion, Ken Lewis, Priscilla Pittiglio, Mary Ann & John Underwood, The Shubert Foundation, Linda & Bob Edwards, Arrow R Storage, Scott Miley Roofing and media sponsor The Weekly Sun.

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T H E W E E K LY S U N • A U G U S T 3 - 9, 2016

NEWS COMMUNITY

City of Ketchum Public Workshop – Idaho Power Redundant Line Attend this workshop on Thursday, Aug. 18, from 1-3 p.m. (location TBD) to learn about the Hailey to Ketchum transmission line proposed by Idaho Power. Ketchum and Sun Valley City Councils, Blaine County Commissioners and citizen committees will be present to comment and answer questions from the public.

Invitation to Bid Seeking bids for design/build of post tension concrete tennis courts at Atkinson Park. Bid documents available at ketchumidaho.org/rfp. Submittal deadline: Friday, Aug. 19, 4 p.m.

Job Opportunities Wastewater Division Maintenance Worker and Director of Finance and Internal Services. Visit ketchumidaho.org/rfp for full job descriptions and application instructions.

Season Finale at Forest Service Park Final Ketch’em Alive concert for the season on Tuesday, Aug. 9, from 7-9 p.m. with Doc Rock & DJ Alien.

Public Notices NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION: Aug. 15, City Council: City initiated text amendment to streamline current sign regulations and comply with recent legislation by removing regulations on sign content. Ketchum Municipal Code, Title 17, Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 17.12, Establishment of Districts and Zoning Matrices, and Chapter 17.127, Signage.

NOTICE FOR DEMOLITION OF HISTORIC BUILDING: Permit application by Michael and Kristen Spachman for demolition of 50-year-old structure at 451 East River Street (Ketchum Townsite Lot 5 Block 21). Comment by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Sep. 7, to participate@ketchumidaho.org or Department of Planning & Building, P.O. Box 2315, Ketchum, ID 83340.

Public Meetings PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION MEETING Monday • Aug. 8 • 5:30 pm • City Hall CITY COUNCIL MEETING Monday • Aug. 15 • 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.

Questions and comments? Email participate@ketchumidaho.org.

jane’s artifacts arts / / crafts / / papers / / office / / party

106 S. Main, Hailey 208.788.0848 janesartifacts@cox.net www.iteminfo.com

SAVE TiME, SHOP LOcAL

Shop our OfficE SuPPLy cATALOg at iteminfo.com call 788-0848 or janesartifacts@cox.net for order and bid pricing SAME DAy DElivEry — rESiDEntiAl or CoMMErCiAl NEWS IN BRIEF

Off-road vehicles Off-road vehicles are not safe for transporting children, Carma McKinnon, Idaho Child Passenger Safety statewide coordinator, said. While popular with families across the country for both recreation and work purposes, ATVs and UTVs are simply not designed to keep children onboard safe.

ATVs, or all-terrain vehicles that are also known as quads, and UTVs, or utility-task vehicles that are also called side-by-sides or recreational off-road vehicles, are dangerous for children because they are heavy, used on uneven terrain, and provide little to no protection for passengers. There are no child restraints for use in UTVs. ATVs are typically one-person vehicles while UTVs have seats more like a car, with the driver sitting upright and using a steering wheel. These vehicles have seats that are side by side for a driver and a passenger. Some also have backseats for as many as five total occupants.

In 2014, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission estimated that 93,700 patients were treated in emergency rooms for injuries involving ATVs, and that 26 percent of these were children under 16 years old.

CHARITABLE FOUNDATION DOLES OUT GRANTS Local nonprofits benefit from women’s largess

S

BY DANA DUGAN

ince 2006, the Wood River Women’s Foundation has awarded grants to Blaine County-based nonprofits, of which there are more than 100 in operation. Members of the WRWF understand that pooling resources has a greater impact than one person’s annual check. It also has bonuses for its members as it connects them with the community, they learn more about Blaine County needs, and it enables them to meet other women interested in philanthropy.

At the 11th annual luncheon at Carol’s Dollar Mountain Lodge, in Elkhorn, on Tuesday, members who each pledge $1,000 a year, met to announce new board members, discuss impacts on the previous year’s grantees, and celebrate the new grants awarded.

One of 48 in the U.S., the WRWF is part of a network called the Women’s Collective Giving Grant Makers (WCGN).

Board member of this national group, Laura Midgley is also a member of WRWF. “None of these groups are identical,” Midgley said at the luncheon. “They all reflect their communities. There are over 11,000 women affiliated with the WCGN. That’s pretty powerful.

In its history, it’s given $80 million.”

WRWF President Joanne Wetherell recently attended the WCGN Leadership Forum in Charlotte, N.C. “The women of the Wood River Valley made quite an impression,” Wetherell said, due to its robust membership of 280 from such a small community.

The following grants, worth $224,600, were awarded, with some already working on these projects.

1. The Hunger Coalition and The Community Library, “Bloom” – Growing Healthy Bodies and Healthy Minds – $27,000 2. The Advocates, Domestic Violence Housing First – $25,000

3. Blaine County Education Foundation, Signature Programs to Support Blaine County School District Students and Teachers – $25,000 4. National Alliance for Mental Illness-Wood River Valley, Sustainability, Marketing and Office Equipment Upgrade – $25,000 5. Blaine County Sheriff’s Department Search and Rescue, Increase BCSAR Seasonal Mobility with UTV – $21,500 6. Little Wood River Public Library, Recycle and Rehabilitate the Little Wood River Library – $20,000 7. Lee Pesky Learning Center, Mental Health Services for Adolescents with Learning and Attention Issues – $18,000 8. Hospice and Palliative Care of the Wood River Valley, Building Repair – $14,000 9. Hemingway Elementary School, Star Lab: An Exploration of the Stars, Moon and a Laser Show – $13,100 10. Higher Ground Sun Valley and Blaine County Recreation District, Mainstreaming at Camp (MAC), requesting $20,000 Partial Funding based on Vote Count – $5,900 11. Environmental Resource Center, Pesticide Action Program – $10,000 12. Sun Valley Summer Symphony, Elementary Strings Program Instrument Bank Project – $10,000 13. Rotarun Ski Club, LASAR After-School Program for Children to Learn to Alpine Ski and Race – $7,000 14. nexStage Theatre, Drama Education Programs, requesting $7,500 Partial Funding based on Vote Count – $3,100

T H E W E E K LY S U N • A U G U S T 3 - 9, 2016

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SUN VALLEY SUMMER SYMPHONY TONIGHT! 6:30 PM

BEETHOVEN’S SYMPHONY NO. 3 “EROICA” Lawn Chat at 5:45 p.m.

Kids’ Tent Open at 5:45 p.m.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 6:30 PM

FAMILY CONCERT: PETER AND THE WOLF Narrated by John Glenn Featuring student musicians from the Summer Music Workshops in a special side-by-side performance with the Sun Valley Symphony.

Open seating in the Pavilion.

Lawn is open and Big Screen is live!

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 6:30 PM Don’t miss Pianist Joyce Yang in her first performance at the Pavilion!

Lawn Chat at 5:45 p.m.

Kids’ Tent Open at 5:45 p.m.

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT SVSUMMERSYMPHONY.ORG

SUN VALLEY SUMMER SYMPHONY

GALA

KRISTIN CHENOWETH SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 6:30 PM SUN VALLEY PAVILION

Lawn tickets available $75 each. Online at svsummersymphony.org Proceeds support the Sun Valley Summer Symphony

educationAugust programs and WILL CALL Office at the Symphony Store opens at 3:00 PM Sunday, 7.free concerts Ticket sales, pickup and information will be available.

Audra McDonald’s appearance is underwritten by the John A. and Carole Moran Artist Fund.

Kristin Chenoweth's appearance is underwritten by the John A. and Carole Moran Artist Fund.

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T h e W e e k ly S u n • A u g u s t 3 - 9, 2016

news arts

Colla Voce performing during the Fourth of July parade in Hailey. Photo courtesy of Max Stimac

High School choir students to perform at Foreigner concert Colla Voce and the B-Tones will sing at Pavilion

By Jean Jacques Bohl

T

presents

Bill Stoesser

Opening Reception Gallery Walk August 5 3-8pm

“Undulus”

“Every piece of wood has a story to tell in its grain patterns and ultimately in its shape. My goal is to integrate naturally occurring characteristics and my own perceptions into visually evocative results.”

- Bill Stoesser

summer CONCERT SERIES Sun Valley Center for the Arts

“Meet the Artist”

2016

August 4 3-5pm August 5 3-8pm August 6 3-5pm

208.315.1992 331 Leadville Ave. Ketchum, Id www.billstoesser.com

he internationally known rock band Foreigner will play a concert at the Sun Valley Pavilion on Saturday, Aug. 20. This concert will also have a local twist. Wood River High School students will perform Foreigner’s classic hit “I Want To Know What Love Is” and for their efforts will receive a $500 donation from the band for its appearance onstage.

Last spring, Max Stimac, WRHS choir instructor, was contacted by John Lappen, Foreigner’s road manager, about having choir students sing onstage with Songwriter Hall of Fame member Mick Jones founded Foreigner 40 the band.

“It came out of the blue,” Sti- years ago in England. The band has 10 multiplatinum albums. Photo mac said. courtesy of Foreigner Initially, Lappen was looking at choirs in Twin Falls, but he heard good things about the Wood will generate even more interest River High School program and in the music program. decided to give the local kids a Lappen said that Foreigner and chance to shine. its charity partTwent y-f ive The GramAny time we can give ner, student memmy Foundation, kids an opportunity have a strong bers of the girls’ to sing, especially c o m m i t m e n t choir, Colla Voce, and the on a professional stage, to make music boys’ group, the we are really excited for education part B-Tones, will of high school them.” perform. This curriculum. To one song is alMax Stimac, raise money for ways sung by WRHS choir instructor this initiative, student choirs “Music In The in all Foreigner performances.

Schools,” the choir students will The students are very excited sell Foreigner CDs before and afby this opportunity, Stimac said. ter the concert. The operation is And he was extremely grateful now in its seventh year and has for the opportunity to showcase so far raised over $1 million dishis talented students. These choir tributed to financially strapped students are only some of the 90 music programs all over North music students Stimac teaches at America.

WRHS. The Foreigner concert will “Any time we can give kids an be a benefit for the 39th annual opportunity to sing, especially Killebrew-Thompson Memorial on a professional stage, we are Golf Tournament. The celebrity really excited for them,” Stimac tournament raises funds for leusaid. kemia and other cancer research.

He hopes that the exposure

AT

beautiful RIVER RUN, KETCHUM!

EMMYLOU HARRIS

“Thallus Two”

& special guest Ian Janco Monday, Aug 8, 7pm 208.726.9491 sunvalleycenter.org

tws

T h e W e e k ly S u n • A u g u s t 3 - 9, 2016

news arts

7

Summer Auction to support scholarship fund Pesky Center fundraises for learning

By Dana DuGan

E

very parent hears subtle criticism regarding their kids at some point in their schooling: she’s immature, he’s unruly in the classroom, he should be kept back, she isn’t reading at grade level.

These concerns can mean many things. And there are clear steps to take, from having a heart to heart with your child and hiring tutors, to finding resources in your community, to help.

But many parents don’t understand what’s needed to help, have access to resources or they lack the funds required.

Fortunately, nearly 20 years ago, Alan and Wendy Pesky, of Ketchum and New York City, started an organization named for their late son, Lee, who’d suffered from learning disabilities himself. They understood the frustrations firsthand.

“We began as parents,” Wendy Pesky said. “We had no training as educators.

Lee would be 52 this year. We had him tested but at the time they had no way to explain what was happening. Now there are real ways to deal with dyslexia.

It’s a relatively new field.”

Today, the Lee Pesky Learning Center has helped to improve the lives of nearly 2,500 families through one-on-one evaluation, intervention, counseling and referral services. It’s also trained more than 5,000 teachers across

Idaho on best practices in the classroom to address a wider range of learning needs for every student.

Two upcoming fundraisers will help support the work of the LPLC. “We hope to raise enough money for 10 to 15 scholarships, for those who have financial needs,” Pesky said. “One hundred percent of proceeds from the Summer Auction support LPLC’s Lifetime of Learning scholarship fund. We pick the clients who’re most in need financially, who would otherwise not be able to afford our services.”

Now there are real ways to deal with dyslexia.”

Wendy Pesky Fully half of LPLC’s clients live in households that earn less than $30,000 a year.

The Peskys considered this as “strictly a service to help those who learn differently. We had two people working for us. We quickly found out there was a great need in the state for teachers to be trained. That became a very large area of work for us.

We consulted with school districts.”

LPLC’s executive director, Evelyn Johnson, who is also a professor of special education at Boise State University, works

with Pesky to train graduate students in special education, doing clinical and academic work.

But there was still a distinctive “gap in services,” Pesky said.

Now, thanks to a recent grant from the Wood River Women’s Foundation, Jami Delgado, who has a master’s in Marriage, Child and Family Therapy and a Pupil Personnel Services (PPL) credential in School Psychology, will offer counseling in the Wood River Valley.

The counseling services begin with an evaluation of the whole child’s needs, looking at conditions such as anxiety, depression and self-regulation concerns.

Once they better understand a person’s needs, LPLC is able to provide counseling services using a cognitive behavioral therapy approach, movement therapy and elements of a program called Social Thinking, which helps clients see improvements in their behavior and see significant gains in social outcomes.

The Peskys haven’t rested, though. Once the organization was set up in Boise, they kept pushing, opening the satellite office in the Valley, and reaching out to other schools.

“We’re doing research, too,” Pesky said. “We’re working with Lafayette College in Pennsylvania and a university in Germany to determine through DNA if a child has the marking. If you identify it, you can address the problem. It can save years

Education Specialist Carolyn Kitson doing math intervention with a client.

Photo courtesy of Lee Pesky Learning Center

of frustration, anger and heartbreak. It’s a hidden condition. A child will struggle, not knowing that something is wrong. It’s empowering. We are one of four or five top facilities in the country.”

To prove this point, Pesky tells me this story: “We had a family that moved from Rome with their youngest child who had learning problems. The father came first with the child, and spent two to three

weeks being diagnosed, in Boise. After it was determined what was wrong, they decided to move the whole family to Boise. The mother is now on our board, and the child is a very successfully functioning student.”

The Summer Auction runs from Wednesday, Aug. 3 through 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 9.

To participate, visit www.lplc/afrogs.org. tws

Pesky Center Summer Online Auction

The Summer Online Auction allows for people to browse at their leisure and come back to check on their bids.

“There’s a technique,” Pesky said.

Auction items include weekend getaways, exotic travel destinations, hotel and lodge stays, spa treatments, Vintage Versace, gift certificates, rafting trips, tickets to events, handmade gifts, and much more.

The Artisans Invitational Show

August 5th, 6th & 7th The Fifth Annual Show of Unique and Diverse Art Forms FINE ART • JEWELRY • CLOTHING • FLORALS • CERAMICS On Fourth Street Between East Avenue & Walnut Avenue in Ketchum, Idaho Friday - Saturday 10am to 5pm & Sunday 10am to 3pm For more information contact Janet Dunbar at (208)726-4695 Artists will be donating 10% of their sales to the Swiftsure Ranch Therapeutic Equestrian Center

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T h e W e e k ly S u n • A u g u s t 3 - 9, 2016

news local

Hulen MeAdows suBdivision CHip seAling To Begin Blaine County Road and Bridge crews will begin chip sealing the Hulen Meadows subdivision which includes: Bitterroot Lane, Buckwheat Lane, Foxglove Lane, Laurel Lane, North Hulen Way, South Hulen Way, Mesquite Lane, Paintbrush Lane, Sego Lane, Sorrel Lane, Syringa Lane, West Sage Road and Yarrow Lane starting August 9 and August 10, 2016.

Residents are asked to not park or store items in the right-of-way, to use caution while driving over loose chips and to follow all traffic-control directions.

Blaine County Administrative Specialist Andrea Walton said that, weather permitting, chip-seal work is expected to be completed at the end of the day on August 10, 2016.

King’s expanded building (foreground, right) is across the street from Natural Grocers, both on Main Street in Hailey. Photo by Dana DuGan

Downtown Hailey has growth spurt Private and public infrastructure is keeping pace

By Dick Dorworth

I

n 1996, the population of Hailey was about 5,400. Today, it is about 8,000. In contrast, Ketchum’s population in that same period has dropped by 100 so that it’s now less than 2,700.

The private infrastructure of Hailey is keeping pace with the city’s growth, as evidenced by the major construction projects at the Natural Grocers building to open this fall/winter; the expansion of King’s variety store on North Main Street, also with a projected fall/winter opening; a new $900,000 headquarters for Evans Plumbing in Hailey’s light industrial area; and The Cottages of Sun Valley, an assisted living and memory care facility in north Hailey, to be completed in 2017. There are two more proposed buildings: the new Wiseguy Pizza building and D.L. Evans Bank, both on Main Street.

The estimated investment in these new construction projects is $16 million.

Natural Grocers has more than 100 stores in the western U.S. and this one will provide the Wood River Valley with another grocery option. Only USDA-certified organic produce will be sold, as the company sells no produce grown with chemical fertilizers, pesticides,

sbgarden.org | 208.726.9358 Ali Long of the Local Food Alliance Laurie & Paul Ahern Susan Flynt Cold Springs Crossing

DL Evans Bank • Magic Lantern

herbicides, and genetically modified plants.

The Cottages elder care will include 32 residential suites in two buildings for different kinds of care and will provide 30 new jobs for the Wood River Valley.

As well, there are the City of Hailey’s public infrastructure proposals, known as “Hailey Lighter, Quicker, Cheaper.”

The proposals call for creating more parklets in the center core; striped bike lanes on River Street, Second Avenue and on Bullion Street west to the Croy Canyon bridge; temporary neighborhood roundabouts to slow traffic; pedestrian crossing islands; and more Hailey and “way-finding” signage.

According to Community Development Director Lisa Horowitz, the first of the parklets in front of the Liberty Theatre on Main Street has already been installed at a cost of just under $11,000. All of the other “Hailey Lighter, Quicker, Cheaper” proposals are, according to Horowitz, “…in process and not prioritized” at the moment and will be presented to the Hailey City Council for approval in the fall.

To see the city’s proposals, visit www.haileycityhall.org/ planning/documents/CCHandout.pdf

Getting in Shape for Summer?

Wellness Starts Here!

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

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T h e W e e k ly S u n • A u g u s t 3 - 9, 2016

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Photo by Nils Ribi, courtesy of Sun Valley Summer Symphony

The Firebird breathes life into the Pavilion Dancer Jacqueline Manyaapelo reacts to the beast in “The Firebird” Monday night at the Sun Valley Summer Symphony. Composed by Igor Stravinsky for the 1910 Paris season of Sergei Diaghilev’s Ballets Russes, this performance was presented in collaboration with puppet designer Janni Younge of the Handspring Puppet Company of Cape Town, South Africa, and choreographed by Jay Pather. The Sun Valley Pavilion and lawn were filled to capacity for this original production that was commissioned together by several of the best summer symphony venues, including Wolf Trap, Los Angeles Philharmonic at Hollywood Bowl and Chicago Symphony Orchestra at Ravinia Festival.

the w sun

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T h e W e e k ly S u n •

August 3 - 9, 2016

the weekly

Outside Sales and Marketing Position

This full time position with Copy & Print in Hailey is for you if you... ...are outgoing, energetic and professional ...can take a great customer base & grow it ...have a clean driving record ...want bonuses and benefits ...have a personality and great sense of humor ...can manage a fast paced environment ...will give us everything you’ve got, M-F from 8am to 5pm Email resume and/or cover letter: 2016newresumes@gmail.com.

All replies are confidential.

Filling this position now!

A scene from “The Firebird” on Monday night at the Sun Valley Summer Symphony. Photo by Nils Ribi, courtesy of Sun Valle

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The speed of the boss is the speed of the team.

- Lee Iacocca

Time for Three’s Charles Chang, Ranaan Meyer and Nick Kendall wow the crowd on Thursday at the Sun Valley Summer Sym commissioned by the Symphony, and is part of a three-year residency project. Photo by Nils Ribi, courtesy of Sun Valley Sum

weekly scene

T h e W e e k ly S u n •

August 3 - 9, 2016

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Presented by the Sun Valley Center for the Arts, the legendary Mavis Staples and her dynamic band wowed the intimate but enthusiastic crowd at River Run, Friday, July 29. Photo by Dana DuGan

ey Summer Symphony

mphony. Their composition “Free Souls” was mmer Symphony

WRWF incoming Vice President Peggy Grove, at lectern, announces new board members, from left, Cheri Watson (back), Louisa Moats, Terri LeFaivre and Kathleen Eder. Photo by Jennifer Simpson

Submit A Photo Or Letter

The Weekly Sun welcomes and encourages submissions of local photography and letters to the editor to be considered for publication in the newspaper. For photos, please include caption information (Who or What is in the photo, Where the photo was taken, When the photo was taken). For letters, please include your full name and where you reside. Submit to publisher@theweeklysun.com

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T h e W e e k ly S u n •

Fishing R epoRt

August 3 - 9 , 2016

Pet Column no bones about it The “Weekly” Fishing RepoRT FoR AUg 3 - 9 FRom picAbo AngleR

O

ne of the purest joys in fly fishing is discovery.

Finding the right fly, finding that big fish, finding that secret creek are all joyous occasions. This week, Silver Creek has put forth a hatch that is akin to discovery. The Damselfly is the hatch and, despite it being a hatch that we see each summer, the activity we’ve seen in the past week is unparalleled on this stretch of water! Starting around noon, Damselflies are blanketing the water in numbers large enough to hear their wing beats.

Even when the wind is blowing, anglers can find places where the fish are taking Damsels.

Look for the biggest weed beds on the Creek and then spend some time watching the edges and the dropoffs behind these patches. The fish have been eating with such vigor that even on the windy days, they can be seen eating weeds off the surface due to mistaken identity and pure hunger.

If you fish the Damselflies on the Creek, keep in mind the hook set is very, very different.

When a fish takes your Damsel, you must wait, and wait and wait, and then set the hook hard!

Your tippet material should not be lighter than a 3X. The old adage about saying “god save the queen” before your hook set is true here, and maybe even say it twice.

While you search for fish feeding on Damsels, a pink-colored Hopper is working very well on the Creek. Windy days are best, but they aren’t required.

The calmer the day, the tighter you want to fish your Hopper to the bank.

The Big Wood is fishing well.

Plan in Trico in the morning, Hoppers in the afternoon and Caddis in the evenings. Fish light tippets like 5X and 6X. Small nymphs are also an effective way to fish if things get slow on the surface.

The upper Lost River is fishing on par with the Big Wood.

Light tippets and Flying Ants are a great way to go. If you get stumped, fish small streamers into the pools and certainly fish the low-light periods and coolest times of the day.

The South Fork of the Boise is still at boating flows and Hoppers fished near the bank will take some fish. Pink Albert is the big hatch and happens in the heat of the day.

Overall, despite the heat and smoke, the fishing is very, very good right now. Cover up from the sun and get out there!

Happy fishing, everyone!

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

Are spoiled dogs happy?

By Fran Jewell

I

n a nutshell, when we spoil our dogs, we set them up for all sorts of behavior problems and emotional discord. The biggest of these issues is separation anxiety. But there are other very unfavorable behaviors such as possession aggression and even dominance aggression. All become very difficult to reverse once the dog begins down this slippery slope.

Years and years ago I knew someone that had adopted a wonderful golden retriever mix. He was sweet, good-natured, and easy with other dogs, and already had some nice obedience skills. Within a week, this dog began to control the sofa. If the owner went near the sofa while the dog was on it, the dog would bare his teeth and growl at her.

Occasionally, he would snap at her. Next, he moved to the bedroom and claimed the bed.

Soon, he no longer would come when he was called. Afraid she would alienate him if she said “No!” at the first incident, the possessive aggressive behavior escalated very quickly.

Because the dog was a rescue, the owner felt sorry for him and gave him anything he wanted, including access to the furniture, food, and going outside with no confinement, and so on. Eventually, the dog ran away, nowhere to be found. The moral of this story is that the spoiled dog is not going to love or respect you more.

This woman decided she needed an easier dog, so she adopted a darling little poodle mix. This dog already had all sorts of obedience skills and tricks from her previous owners, who had died. Feeling sorry for the dog, the new owner had placed bowls of dog food all over the house because “she likes to eat here.” And every bowl had a different food because… well, you get the story. Very quickly the dog became obsessed with the owner and could no longer be left alone without tearing her front teeth out on the crate door. The crate, by the way, was a place the

Allowing dogs to lick your plate clean is not only bad manners, but this sort of behavior can lead to other bad habits and issues. Photo by Fran Jewell

dog had loved to go before. The owner now had to hire a dogsitter even if she had to go to the store. The dog could NEVER be left alone. The moral of this story is that a spoiled dog can quickly become a nightmare to live with, making the dog and the owner miserable AND costing way more money than ever expected!

It is no crime to treat dogs like dogs. No matter how much we love them, when we treat them like “dogs,” then we HONOR them for what they are… dogs. When we treat dogs like babies, we start down that slippery slope of unhappiness, neurotic behavior and even dangerous if not life-threatening behaviors.

Dogs need boundaries and rules. They need leadership. Dogs need to be dogs to be happy and well adjusted. When we honor our dogs as dogs, we develop a loving, respectful and joyous relationship. Dogs enrich our lives. We need to enrich their lives in return by understanding the wonderful species that they are!

Fran Jewell is an Idaho Press Club award-winning columnist, 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 Column Sketchbook Hiking

The Hike to Boulder Basin

BY Leslie Rego

L

ast week my husband, Alfredo, my son Delamon (yes, I have two sons!) and I hiked to Boulder Basin. The views hiking into the Boulder Mountains are very striking. Arriving at the old mining town of Boulder City is an added bonus. The rustic cabins and antique mining equipment is a call to the past and it is interesting to wander the sights imagining life as it once was in this picturesque but hardscrabble basin.

The trail is a very rocky road which, surprisingly, still has a lot of water from snowmelt. The rivulets in the meadows are also still running strong. We saw an incredible selection of wildflowers and I must admit that I probably exclaimed every five seconds, “Look at this flower!” or “Have you ever seen so many of these blooming all together?” Finally, my son Delamon commented, “I have truly never seen anyone that loves wildflowers as much as you do.” I thought this was odd, as he has spent many summers on the Middle Fork as a river raft guide amongst a group of outdoor enthusiasts.

And so, as I hiked, I pondered about why I am so passionate about wildflowers. Of course, their loveliness is a big reason, but beyond this, I love the noble nature of the flowers. They bloom whether we are there to see them or not. In isolated mountain meadows the flowers show themselves in full regalia, not needing the adulation of an audience. There are years that do not favor a certain flower; for example, the white bog orchid (my readers are now familiar with this flower) that likes wet meadows so much. In a dry year it tends to lay dormant and wait, patiently, until the conditions are right. Then it springs forth, without rancor, in full beauty.

Near the beginning of our hike we came across a white bog orchid and I excitedly showed the plant to Delamon, commenting that it is a fairly uncommon flower. As we walked, we came across another one and then another one. Then we saw a meadow full of them, until my son said, “I don’t believe you that this flower is uncommon,” and certainly on that particular day, on that particular hike, it was not. I love that a flower can have an extremely “good” year where all of the conditions are perfect and it bursts forth in full glory. There are few things in life that are as willing to put on such

Leslie Rego, “Boulder Basin Meadow,” nib pen and sumi ink, watercolor.

a beautiful show after years of neglect.

Throughout the hike we came across fields full of one or two types of flowers. We saw purple fields of penstemon and we also saw fields of penstemon mixed with golden buckwheat yellow with purple, a perfect complementary combination. We also saw meadows brimming with many different flowers, creating colorful kaleidoscopic designs.

The day was a perfect day for wildflower viewing and, yes, I was in “exclamation heaven” viewing one beautiful flower after another! Stay tuned for next week when I write about the old cabins and mining equipment.

Leslie Rego is an Idaho Press Club award-winning columnist, artist and Blaine County resident. To view more of Rego’s art, visit www.leslierego.com.

T h e W e e k ly S u n • A u g u s t 3 - 9, 2016

news in brief

Trailing of the Sheep Festival announces Comm-EWE-nity Partners Program

The Trailing of the Sheep Festival launched of a new CommEWE-nity Partners Program.

In celebration of the Festival’s 20th anniversary year, the organization asks for donations of $20 or more from area businesses and retailers to become a “Comm-EWE-nity Partner” of the Festival.

This unique nonprofit Festival relies on donations annually and this year is seeking about $250,000. In 2015, the Festival’s attendance was 26,000 people from 36 states and eight foreign countries and it has become a travel “bucket list” festival for people around the world. Trailing of the Sheep has a $4.5 million impact on the Valley during the long slack weekend in October.

• Awards and recognition for the Festival include: • Governor’s Award for Cultural Heritage • One of the Top 10 Fall Festivals in the World – MSN Travel • One of the Best Cultural Festivals in the West – Northwest Magazine • 10 Best Fall Festivals in America – USA Today • Cultural Heritage Preservation Award – Idaho Preservation Council • The Festival will give window cling stickers and list all partners on its busy website to all donors.

For more information and to make a donation, contact Laura Drake, executive director, Trailing of the Sheep Festival, at (208) 720-0585 or laura@trailingofthesheep.org

Blaine County school registration open

Public school enrollment and pre-registration is underway online for new and returning students at the Wood River middle and high schools in Blaine County. Parents can visit www.blaineschools.org and click on the “Back to School” link. Returning WRMS students received letters in the mail regarding the online pre-registration.

Parents and students will finish the registration process in person Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 17 and 18 at WRMS, and Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 22 and 23 at WRHS. School begins Monday, Aug. 29.

Back-to-school help sought

The Blaine County Education Foundation is a nonprofit organization that raises funds to benefit children in the Blaine County School District, promoting academic excellence, equitable education and a sustainable student environment. BCEF is partnering with several businesses to provide back-to-school supplies for students in need in Blaine County.

“With 42 percent of students receiving free and reduced-price lunch programs in Blaine County School District, a family living in poverty may find it difficult to choose between school supplies and basic necessities like food,” Kristy Heitzman, executive director for the Blaine County Education Foundation, said.

To help families in need, BCEF will purchase 100 percent of supplies ranging from backpacks, paper and pencils to calculus calculators for students depending on the school and grade that the student will attend in Blaine County School District for this school year. BCEF is able to provide these services to families in the Blaine County School District thanks to support from the Wood River Women’s Foundation and donations from community members.

There are several ways the public can help: • Purchase extra supplies and make a donation in one of the donation bins at any Atkinsons’ Market location or King’s variety store in Hailey.

• King’s will have an “apple tree” where you can pick an apple and purchase some supplies for a child in need in Blaine County School District.

• Sign up to volunteer and help assemble backpacks or distribute them for students.

• Donate to BCEF for the “Back-to-School Campaign” at www.supportbcef.org • For families in need, register at www.supportbcef.org.

Registration date is through Monday, Aug.15. Supplies are limited.

Syringa Mountain School to host Proceeds Days

The Syringa Mountain School in Hailey will be the beneficiary of a series of Proceeds Days. Four different businesses will donate a percentage from that day’s sales to the charter school.

These donation amounts will vary from 10 percent of total sales to $1 from every drink sold.

On Friday, Aug. 19, Proceeds Day will be at KB’s Burritos in Hailey; on Wednesday, Aug. 31, it will be at The Haven food truck, at the corner of Warm Springs Road and Seventh Avenue, in Ketchum; on Wednesday, Sept. 7, Hailey Coffee Company will participate; and on Friday, Sept. 23, Proceeds Day will be at The Coffee House, on North Main Street, in Hailey.

“As a public charter school, Syringa is not eligible to receive Blaine County levy tax funds set aside for Blaine County district schools,” Stefanie O’Neill, a Syringa board member, said.

“We greatly rely on community support and partnerships, such as Proceeds Days, to ensure that our funding gap is met."

13

sponsored chamber corner

Sage Bookkeeping Celebrates 10 Years In Hailey

C

arolyn Lister started Sage Bookkeeping in Hailey in 2006 from a need that materialized while she worked in offices in the Wood River Valley.

“When I first moved to the area, I worked for Sun Valley Company as a masseuse,” remembers Carolyn. “I started doing the books for my own company and found I had a knack for accounting. When I first started bookkeeping, everything was done by hand in large ledger books. It wasn’t long after that I bought my first copy of QuickBooks and it came on a 5.25-inch floppy disk. It’s pretty amazing to see how far technology has come in 33 years.”

Carolyn took to computers and software like a duck to water.

“I worked as a 911 dispatcher in Ketchum and would frequently work the overnight shift,” Carolyn notes. “I spent many evenings writing the code for Ketchum’s first ambulance billing system. It was a great experience because it gave me the confidence to know I could do this for a living.”

As office manager of a local construction company, Carolyn learned the art of setting up a company’s books to help it in more ways than just having a proper accounting of business that’s been done.

“I always tell people that a company’s books tell a story – the better the books, the better

Sage Bookkeeping staff: Lisa McGraw, Carolyn Lister, Lynn Holverson, Tanya Rudy, Linda Gates and Janet Winter. Not pictured: Carmen Le, Angel Hidalgo. Photo courtesy of Dev Khalsa

the story,” Carolyn explains.

“While I did take classes in accounting at CSI, I probably use my business management classes as much or more in the course of my day. Too many business owners never set up their own method of accounting in a way that helps them make decisions and create strategies. If your books are set up correctly, they’ll help you do a lot more than just keeping a record.”

As a certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor, Carolyn and her team pride themselves on being able to help their clients keep it easy.

“Our goal is to make sure our client’s books are compliant and accurate and that the cli-

ent knows what everything is,” Carolyn explains. “Your books could be put together perfectly, but if you don’t understand what it means, it’s useless.

In her time away from the office, Carolyn volunteers as secretary of Hailey Rotary and also serves on the advisory board for the Sawtooth Botanical Garden.

“I encourage my staff to stay involved in the community,” Carolyn notes. “We currently have eight staff including myself and we really like being on Main Street in Hailey. We work with clients all over the country and I’m glad we get to do it from such a great location.”

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

‘Café Society’ The Golden Age

By Jonathan Kane

W

oody Allen strikes gold in his new, sumptuously beautiful and touching period-piece romantic comedy, “Café Society.” Besides being one of the best films of his later period (this marks the 80-year-old director’s 47th film), it also harkens back to two of his best films, “Radio Days” and “Bullets Over Broadway.”

Set in the 1930s and bouncing back and forth between Hollywood and the Bronx and Manhattan, the film is a love letter to the period and the locales.

The film is also supremely aided by Allen’s first collaboration with the genius cinematographer Vittorio Storaro, who in turn shoots in digital for the first time. Whether it is the blue pool of a Hollywood mansion or the incredible lighting of Central Park at dawn, the film is a visual delight.

The story follows Jessie

Eisenberg, a street-smart kid from the Bronx who travels to Hollywood to find a job with his uncle, the uber-agent Steve Carell. Carell is so disinterested that he puts off their meeting for weeks, but when they finally do meet, he introduces Eisenberg to his beautiful assistant, played by an impressive and luminous Kristen Stewart.

Eisenberg is smitten and eventually woos Stewart, but there is a complication. She is also seeing a married man.

Eisenberg moves back to New York and goes to work for his gangster brother – a fine Corey Stoll – at his nightclub, which soon becomes the place to be.

Eisenberg rises in the New York social scene and eventually comes face to face again with Stewart one night at his nightclub. In the scene and throughout the film, Eisenberg does some of his best work to date.

What might have been between the lovers resonates pow-

erfully and deeply. As does this wonderful movie. tws

Jon rated this movie

Courtesy photo

Jonathan Kane is a graduate of the University of Michigan.

14

T h e W e e k ly S u n •

August 3 - 9, 2016

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Nathan Lambert. Photo courtesy of Nathan Lambert

Student enjoys just about everything about school

Hopes for a future in computers

By Jonathan Kane

N

athan Lambert, entering his senior year at Wood River High School with a 4.0 grade point average and a member of National Honor Society, has a love of technology – especially computing. To that end, he is building a computer as his personal project this summer.

An avid backcountry skier, Nathan also plays soccer and lacrosse for the Wolverines.

In his course load, he has already taken Advance Placement U.S. History, Macro and Micro Economics, Language and Composition and Psychology and this year will take A.P. Calculus A&B, Physics, Statistics, Literature and Computer Science.

“I love anything to do with computers,” Lambert said. “If I’m not doing homework, then I’m spending my free time on the computer. I have a passion for learning about the hardware and the different programs. I want to major in computer science in college and hopefully become a computer engineer. Knowing how computers work can prepare you for a lot of jobs.”

Lambert began taking an interest in computers in middle school. In his high school freshman year, he took beginning computer programming.

“It was an intro to programing and I learned the proper language and figured out how things work together,” he said. “I also learned how to research because you use Google a lot in program websites.”

Lambert says that in writing programs you tell the computer what you want it to do.

“The whole process is very an-

alytical, but also very creative, because there is rarely one way to do something.”

He is deep into building a computer right now.

“I’ve researched all the computer parts and researched how all of the components work, which will enable me to put it all together and build one. I’ve completed all the background work and ordered the parts and now I’m just waiting for them to ship so I can build it. Now I know how the processor works and all the graphics parts. I knew the basics of the eight major components but that was all.

“I’ve ordered a pre-made case and it’s really not that difficult to put it together. But there is no room for mistakes. If you don’t do it right, it won’t work.”

Lambert is already looking forward to his final year at WHRS. “I really like it there because of the students and I haven’t had a bad teacher yet,” he said. “The school also offers classes that I really like.”

Lambert prefers math and science.

“I like the mental challenge.

I also like knowing that there is only one answer and the satisfaction that you have solved the problem.” Two of his favorite classes were precalculus and psychology.

“I really liked learning about the brain and how people communicate with each other,” he said. “You can take learning about emotions and apply that to yourself. Things like facial expressions are universal and offer you a glimpse into human emotions.” tws

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

“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

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

AUGUST 3 - 9, 2016

15

SUN CALENDAR THE WEEKLY

EVENT FEATURE

“It’s about friendship and art and how those two things mix together,” said Joel Vilinsky, who plays Serge. “We fight like a bunch of middle schoolers while learning to grow and shift together.” Photo courtesy of Company of Fools

Left to right, Scott Creighton, Joel Vilinsky and Chris Carwithen play three longtime friends in “ART.” Photo courtesy of Company of Fools

WHITE: A CONFOUNDING CANVAS ‘ART’ at Company of Fools

BY YANNA LANTZ

A

ugust 9-13, Company of Fools will present the Tony Award-winning, wickedly funny comedy “ART” by playwright Yasmina Reza. This year celebrates the 20th anniversary of the English translation by Christopher Hampton, and the play will run at the Liberty Theatre in Hailey.

“We have a very interesting 21st season and this is a piece that we have really wanted to do that showcases three fabulously talented actors,” said Director Denise Simone. “I think my fa-

vorite thing about this play is the exploration of seeing what we want to see, but sometimes the situation changes, and then we see what we have to see to get what we want. It’s a very active thing to explore.”

“ART” follows three longtime friends: Serge, Marc and Yvan.

When Serge buys a very expensive piece of art that is white with white strips that can’t really be seen, the piece of art cracks the triad of friends wide open and takes the characters to the cliff of their relationship.

“It’s about friendship and art and how those two things mix

together,” said Joel Vilinsky, who plays Serge. “We fight like a bunch of middle schoolers while learning to grow and shift together.”

“My character believes art is whatever makes you happy, which is what gets him in a lot of trouble later on because he’s saying one thing to one character and another thing to another character because he’s trying to keep everybody happy,” said Chris Carwithen, who plays Yvan. “If you have a bold opinion, there’s going to be someone who disagrees with you. But to Yvan, his friendships are in-

finitely more important than a painting.”

To Marc, the painting is an overpriced joke, but Serge insists that Marc doesn’t possess the proper sensibility to appreciate the work.

“It’s a status thing,” explained Scott Creighton, who plays Marc. “I see my friend be taken in by snobbery, and how he now thinks he’s a connoisseur, while I think the painting is a piece of crap. But it’s not about the painting; I can’t believe my friend has turned into such a snob and left me behind. We’re fighting over Yvan so we can win, but there’s really nothing to win.”

Although the subject matter of the play and talk of relationships is very serious, the result is sheer comedy because the characters are so serious about something so seemingly inconsequential.

“It’s the humorousness of relationships that really comes through for me,” Creighton said.

“They are desperately trying to

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stay friends in the face of this insurmountable schism. It’s not easy to dismiss a friend.”

There are several moments in the play where the characters break away and talk directly to the audience.

“I love that the playwright has us as the audience play juror,” Simone said. “Each character makes their case and it’s all about the active communion between the characters and audience.”

Tickets for “ART” may be purchased online at sunvalleycenter. org, by phone at (208) 578-9122 or at the Liberty Theatre box office starting one hour prior to curtain. Company of Fools’ box office is located at the Liberty Theatre, 110 N. Main Street in Hailey, with hours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. All seats are reserved, with the exception of the “Pay What You Feel” preview (August 9). tws

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AUGUST 3 - 9, 2016

EVENTS CALENDAR, CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE HIKIN’ BUDDIES

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 3

9:30AM TO 1PM/ ADAM’S GULCH / KETCHUM The Animal Shelter of the Wood River Valley is kicking off another year of its popular Hikin’ Buddies program out at Adams Gulch! All are welcome to join in throughout the summer, weather permitting. Meet at the Adams Gulch trailhead from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesdays.

At Hikin’ Buddies, attendees can take a Shelter dog for a hike or hang out and socialize some of the smaller dogs and puppies.

It is a great opportunity to meet some of the Shelter’s adoptable dogs as well as to learn more about the organization. No appointment is necessary. Also, the Shelter will now be doing adoptions at Adams Gulch during Hikin’ Buddies. Call (208) 788-4351 to learn more about the program.

‘RAPTURE, BLISTER, BURN’

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 3 8PM / NEXSTAGE THEATRE / KETCHUM

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NEWS IN BRIEF ERC AmeriCorps to Celebrate

Join the Environmental Resource Center board and staff on Wednesday, Aug. 3 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on the ERC deck at 471 Washington Ave. N., in Ketchum, as it thanks Emily Burke and Elisha Mueller for their AmeriCorps service.

Emily Burke and Elisha Mueller (back row, far During their left and right, respectively) with campers during 11 months with EcoCamp in July. Photo courtesy of Environmental the ERC, Burke Resource Center and Mueller played an integral role in organizing and implementing many youth programs, including Science After School, Growing Great Minds, Spring Exploration Series, EcoCamps, and community collaborative programs. In total, with their input, the ERC conducted 55 youth-focused programs and reached more than 2,000 students.

Everyone is invited to this celebration. Light refreshments and snacks will be served.

As part of the Sun Valley Shakespeare Festival, nexStage Theatre will present the contemporary comedy “Rapture, Blister, Burn” by Gina Gionfriddo. Performances run at the nexStage Theatre, with shows commencing at 8 p.m.

“Rapture, Blister, Burn” explores contemporary relationships between men and women.

After completing grad school, Catherine and Gwen choose polar-opposite paths to lead their lives. While Catherine chooses the academic path, Gwen builds a home with her husband and children. Decades later, both women feel unfulfilled and covet the other’s life. A dangerous game of musical chairs commences - the prize being Gwen’s husband.

The play uses “the grass is always greener” idiom to explore theme.

“It’s about how we may never be happy about the way we have spent our life, and it poses the question ‘what if I had chosen a different path,’” said Brett Moellenberg, director.

Tickets are $20 or $30 for reserved seats. For more information go to www.nexstagetheatre.org or call (208) 726-4857.

FAMILY CONCERTS AT THE SYMPHONY THURS AUG 4 & SAT AUG 6 6:30PM / PAVILION / SUN VALLEY The Sun Valley Summer Symphony will present concerts with a special appeal for families this Thursday and Saturday. Prokofiev’s “Peter and the Wolf” on Aug. 4 and Britten’s “The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra” on Aug. 6 are two of the most beloved orchestral works ever written to introduce the symphony to young audiences.

Narrator John Glenn, a founding member of the local theatre group Company of Fools, will tell the story of Peter, while other animals in the story are represented by specific instruments. For example, the bird is a flute, the duck is an oboe and the cat is a clarinet.

In 1936, Sergei Prokofiev was commissioned by the Central Children’s Theatre in Moscow to write a new musical symphony for children.

“The intent of the Sun Valley Summer Symphony in bringing this to the stage is the same as that of its original commissioners,” Jenny Krueger, executive director, said. “Cultivating musical tastes in children from the first years of school is just as important today as it was in 1936. This will be a great event to share with our youngest music lovers.”

Young performers will also grace the stage, as chamber music students from the Sun Valley Summer Symphony Summer Music Workshops will play alongside the symphony in this program.

“The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra” originally was written as an educational documentary featuring the London Symphony Orchestra. The full orchestra introduces a theme, which is then played by different groups of instruments. This gives audience members of all ages a clear look and listen to all the instruments in the orchestra.

The final work on the Aug. 6 program is Prokofiev’s Concert No. 3 in C Major for Piano. It will feature pianist Joyce Yang in her third appearance with the Sun Valley Summer Symphony. Yang first performed the concerto at the age of 12. She came to international attention in 2005 when she won the silver medal at the 12th Van Cliburn International Piano Competition at age 19. She was the youngest person to compete in the event.

The Sun Valley Summer Symphony is the largest admission-free, privately funded symphony in America. In addition to the family concerts, the Symphony offers a free Kids’ Music Tent for children ages 4 to 8 to explore music. The tent opens at the back of the R.E. Holding Sun Valley Pavilion lawn 45 minutes before each of the Orchestra Festival concerts Aug. 1-18. Details on these concerts, as well as a complete list of performances, are on the Symphony’s website at www.svsummersymphony.org.

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

AUGUST 3 - 9, 2016

EVENTS CALENDAR, CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE ‘HAMLET’ THURS AUG 4 - SAT AUG 6 7PM / FOREST SERVICE PARK / KETCHUM Sun Valley Shakespeare Festival will present William Shakespeare’s haunting classic “Hamlet” in Forest Service Park July 28–August 6 at 7 p.m. Widely considered Shakespeare’s finest work and the best play ever written in the English language, “Hamlet” needs no introduction.

“I really love this play,” said Director Bruce Hostetler. “It’s a great story, it’s well written, it’s got great characters and it’s funny when done well. But, ultimately, it is a ghost story. It’s about a college kid who comes home, and the ghost of his father shows up and says, ‘kill your uncle.’”

The standout cast features locals Natalie Battistone, Steve d’Smith, Matt Gorby, Mac Harbaugh, Yanna Lantz, Evan Marks, Brett Moellenberg, Kevin Wade, Jamie Wygle and Patsy Wygle, and features guest artists Tim Blough, Mike Kutner and Dayvin Turchiano.

Come and join the community for a ghost story under the stars! “Hamlet” runs August 4-6 at 7 p.m. in Forest Service Park, Ketchum. Tickets for “Hamlet” are $20 or $30 for reserved seats. For more go to www.nexstagetheatre.org or call (208) 726-4857.

WATER & FISHERIES CONSERVATION

FRIDAY AUGUST 5

5PM / STANLEY MUSEUM The Sawtooth Interpretive & Historical Association (Sawtooth Association) will continue its 9th annual Forum and Lecture Series on Friday, August 5, at 5 p.m. at the Stanley Museum in Stanley. This summer the Sawtooth Association’s Forum and Lecture Series is themed “Water in Idaho.” This week, Merrill Beyeler will give a presentation on water and fisheries conservation on private lands. Beyeler is chairman of the board for the Lemhi Regional Land Trust, a founding member of the Central Idaho Rangeland Network and a board member of the University of Idaho’s Rangeland Center. He serves on the advisory board tasked with creating a rangelands school, focused on education, research and outreach.

The Sawtooth Interpretive & Historical Association is a nonprofit, member-based organization. All programs are free of charge, but donations are gladly accepted. For more information on programs and membership, visit www.discoversawtooth.org or email Terry Clark at tclark@discoversawtooth.org.

GALLERY WALK

FRIDAY AUGUST 5

5-8PM / VARIOUS LOCATIONS / KETCHUM

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SPONSORED HEALTH BEAT

THE IMPORTANCE OF HYDRATION

BY ST. LUKE’S WOOD RIVER

Water is the most essential component of the human body as it provides an important role in the function of cells. Functions of water include transportation of nutrients, elimination of waste products, regulation and maintenance of body temperature through sweating, maintenance of blood circulation and pressure, lubrication of joints and body tissues, and facilitation of digestion. More than half of the human body is composed of water, and it is impossible to sustain life without it.

Thirst is a signal that your body is headed toward dehydration. Therefore, it is important to drink before you feel thirsty and to drink throughout the day.

Thirst is not a good indicator of hydration and should not be used to monitor hydration status.

One way to check your hydration status is to weigh yourself before and after exercise. The before-exercise measurement is best as a nude weight first thing in the morning after urinating.

Comparing your body weight before and after exercise can be used to estimate your sweat loss and your fluid requirements.

Any weight loss is likely from fluid loss, so drinking enough to replenish these losses will maintain hydration.

Over a 1 percent loss in body weight indicates dehydration and over 5 percent indicates serious dehydration. These fluid losses need to be replaced.

Dehydration is the loss of fluids and salts essential to maintain normal body function. Dehydration occurs when the body loses more fluids than it takes in.

Dehydration can lead to: • Muscle fatigue

• Loss of coordination • Inability to regulate body temperature • Heat illness (e.g., cramps, heat exhaustion, heat stroke) • Decreased energy and athletic performance HYDRATION BEFORE EXERCISE: Check your hydration status before exercise because there is a wide variability in fluid needs for each person. • Drink 16-20 fluid ounces of water or sports beverage at least four hours before exercise. • Drink 8-12 fluid ounces of water 10-15 minutes before exercise. Consuming a beverage with sodium (salt) and/or small meal helps to stimulate thirst and retain fluids.

HYDRATION DURING EXERCISE: • Drink 3-8 fluid ounces of water every 15-20 minutes when exercising for less than 60 minutes. • Drink 3-8 fluid ounces of a sports beverage (5-8 percent carbohydrate with electrolytes) every 15-20 minutes when exercising greater than 60 minutes. Do not drink more than one quart/hour during exercise.

HYDRATION GUIDELINES AFTER EXERCISE: • Obtain your body weight and check your urine to estimate your fluid losses. The goal is to correct your losses within two hours after exercise. • Drink 20-24 fluid ounces of water or sports beverage for every one pound lost.

Stay hydrated and enjoy these warm, sunny days!

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COLUMN LIVING WELL UI-BLAINE EXTENSION

RASPBERRY CANE BORER

BY SARAH BUSDON

A

Join locals and visitors alike and take in thought-provoking exhibitions of newly installed art, enjoy wine, mingle with friends and meet some artists! In addition to the members of the Sun Valley Gallery Association, several other galleries in Ketchum will be open during Gallery Walk including Lipton Fine Arts and MESH Gallery.

For this Gallery Walk, Lipton Fine Arts presents “No Return Address” by Jen Galpin. With more than 20 large and small works, Galpin’s exhibition will feature all new work in a variety of media including paintings and works on paper.

For more information about what’s on exhibit, check out the Sun Valley Gallery Association’s Gallery Walk Edition insert in this issue of The Weekly Sun.

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n insect known as the raspberry cane borer has affected some Wood River Valley raspberries.

Raspberry cane borers are slender, long-horned beetles measuring about a half-inch in length. The insect is mostly black except for a section behind its head (the thorax) that is yellow-orange with two or three black dots and has long antennae. The larvae that live within the cane are cylindrical and legless, white, and get to be about three-quarters of an inch long.

Damage by a raspberry cane borer is easily identified by two rings of punctures about a halfinch apart and located 4-6 inches below the growing raspberry cane tip.

This insect has a two-year life cycle. The adults appear in June and, after puncturing the two rings in the canes, they lay eggs. The eggs hatch in July and the larva begin to burrow toward the base of the cane, where they overwinter within 2 inches below the girdling (area of the cane that has been stripped of its covering). The second season it continues to burrow downward

Photo courtesy of UI Extension Master Gardener Katja Casson

to ground level where it spends the winter and will emerge as an adult the following spring.

The existence of wilting tips characterized by two rings described earlier indicate attacks by raspberry cane borers. For control, prune out the infested canes by cutting a few inches below the girdling or below the larval tunnel by midsummer.

Since the life cycle requires two years to complete, regular pruning usually keeps the population in check.

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T H E W E E K LY S U N •

SPONSORED BLUES

AUGUST 3 - 9, 2016

EVENTS CALENDAR, CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

LOCAL TEACHERS/WRITERS RELEASE NEW NOVEL FOR YOUNG ADULT READERS

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fter an act of random violence takes her family, Jacqueline María Palomera must leave her California home and move to Boise, Idaho. Believing she has found a safe place, she begins to rebuild her life.

What she doesn’t know is that the danger she fled may not have been so random and may be waiting around the next turn. Jacqueline is on the adventure of her life. The question is, will it be the last adventure of her life?

Tim and Ginger Rierden are teachers and writers living in the Wood River ValBLUES is available at - www. ley. They draw their inspiration bluesthebook.com from the incredible young peoAlso at amazon.com, and kinple they are fortunate to work dle.com with every day.

ARTISANS INVITATIONAL SHOW FRI AUG 5 - SUN AUG 7 10AM / FOURTH STREET / KETCHUM Come and see the fifth annual show of unique and diverse art forms! Featuring fine art, jewelry, clothing, florals and ceramics, this is sure to be a hot weekend event. The Artisans Invitational Show will take place on Fourth Street in Ketchum, between East Avenue and Walnut Avenue. Hours are Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Artists will be donating 10 percent of their sales to the Swiftsure Ranch Therapeutic Equestrian Center. For more information email jdunbar33@cox.net.

SUMMER SYMPHONY GALA SUNDAY AUGUST 7 6:30PM / PAVILION / SUN VALLEY Emmy- and Tony Award-winning actress and singer Kristin Chenoweth makes her Sun Valley debut with the Sun Valley Summer Symphony Sunday, August 7 at the Sun Valley Pavilion.

Chenoweth received an Emmy Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series for her work on the ABC series “Pushing Daisies” and lit up the stage of McKinley High on Fox’s hit comedy “Glee.” In her role as Glee’s quirky ex-songstress, April Rhodes, Chenoweth was nominated for two Emmy Awards and a People’s Choice Award.

Ms. Chenoweth may be most familiar for her Broadway appearances. Her origination of the role of Glinda the Good Witch in “Wicked” earned her a Tony Award nomination, and her Tony-winning performance in “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown” stole the show and hearts in the process.

A veteran of the concert stage, Ms. Chenoweth has performed to sold-out crowds in concert halls throughout the world. She made national headlines with her stunning renditions of Hollywood’s most beloved songs from classic films when she performed at the Hollywood Bowl with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and was inducted into the Hollywood Bowl’s Hall of Fame. This will be an evening to remember! Get tickets for the event at www.svsummersymphony.org. For more information call (208) 622-5607.

EMMYLOU HARRIS WITH IAN JANCO

MONDAY AUGUST 8

7PM / RIVER RUN LODGE / KETCHUM SPONSORED WOOD RIVER FARMERS’ MARKET

T

FARMERS’ MARKET VENDOR SPOTLIGHT

he Wood River Farmers’ Market is your goto place for fresh, local, nutritious and handmade products. Direct purchase from our vendors builds our local economy. Get to know where your food comes from. The produce is fresh-picked that day or the day before it comes to you at the markets. We believe in providing nutritionally complete food that tastes fresh and sweet. Our products provide more value as they last longer than products shipped often thousands of miles before customer purchase.

Markets are Tuesday in Ketchum on 4th Street and Thursday in Hailey on Main Street next to Sturtos – both open from 2-6 p.m. through October 13. Come see us!

GMA Honey’s Healing Salve Twin sisters Lacie and Allie are Idaho women who created a business after their mother discovered her passion for herbal healing. They make their own version of a natural healing salve using herbs like comfrey, chamomile, calendula, and yarrow.

You can buy the salve in several sizes and with one of four of the essential oils, including peppermint, lavender, abundance or original scented, to give it a specific flavor to meet their customers’ particular preferences. Their salves are kid- and pet-friendly and the balm helps to heal dry

skin, rashes, burns, diaper rash, and scrapes. Come sample and you are sure to be sold on their product. You will find Lacie and Allie at the Hailey Farmers’ Market.

Sawtooth Brewery Paul Holle and Kevin Jones are the masterminds and brewers behind Sawtooth Brewery, Ketchum’s only local brewery. This is their third season at the market and they usually have three beers to choose from. Swing on by their stand in Ketchum, grab a seat and enjoy sipping a beer at the market.

They have recently opened up a new location with a tasting room and beer-making facility in Hailey. They also have a restaurant on Warm Springs Road where there is usually at least eight of their awesome varieties on tap plus a guest tap to choose from.

They offer a friendly environment and great food and they are continuously giving back to the community, offering product to fundraisers and engaging with all the great events the Valley has to offer.

The Sun Valley Center for the Arts welcomes 13-time Grammy winner and Billboard Century Award recipient, Emmylou Harris, as headliner of the second concert in the 2016 Summer Concert Series. Opening for Harris is Ian Janco, a Hailey native who returns to the Wood River Valley for this special hometown performance.

During her 40-year career, Emmylou Harris has recorded more than 25 albums, sold over 15 million records, lent her talents to countless fellow artists’ recordings and earned the music industry’s top awards.

Among these accolades are her 2008 induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame, 13 Grammy Awards (including a 2016 award with Rodney Crowell for “Best Americana Album”), three Country Music Association Awards and two Americana Awards. Harris has collaborated with the likes of Linda Ronstadt, Bob Dylan, Mark Knopfler, Neil Young, Gram Parsons, Willie Nelson, Dolly Parton, Roy Orbison, Elvis Costello, Johnny Cash, Lyle Lovett and many more.

“Emmylou Harris is truly an American institution,” says Kristine Bretall, Director of Performing Arts. “Her dedication to her music, her incredible voice and her ability to connect so deeply with audiences has created legions of deeply devoted fans. Sun Valley will be her only southern Idaho appearance this summer (and it’s been four years since she’s been in southern Idaho), and we’re thrilled that people will be coming from far and wide to see this show.”

Tickets for Emmylou Harris with special guest Ian Janco are as follows: regular entry is $45 for Center members and $55 for nonmembers; early entry (entry 15 minutes prior to general admission) is $75 for members and $85 for nonmembers; and kids (12 and under) can attend for $25. For more information and to reserve tickets visit www.sunvalleycenter.org or call (208) 726-9491.

2

8

images & media

Jennifer Simpson

208.309.1566 208images@gmail.com www.facebook.com/208images

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

AUGUST 3 - 9, 2016

EVENTS CALENDAR TUESDAY AUGUST 9 AUGUST WAKE UP HAILEY

19

Liquor Store Open Late

Sudoku Is Sponsored By

9AM / 215 NORTH MAIN STREET / HAILEY Join the Chamber of the Wood River Valley and Washington Federal for this fun networking event.

Meet and share marketing ideas with other businesses in the Valley. A light breakfast will be served with coffee.

KETCH’EM ALIVE

Mon-Sat 5am-11pm Sun 5am-10pm 203 S Main St, Bellevue, ID 83313 • (208) 788-4384

How To Play Sudoku

TUESDAY AUGUST 9

7-9PM / FOREST SERVICE PARK / KETCHUM

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.

Join the locals at Ketch’em Alive, one of the summer’s most loved free concert series. This Tuesday will be the final Ketch ‘em Alive of the summer, finishing off strong with a jam session featuring DJ Doc, DJ Alien and added live musicians jamming to create great dancing music.

Picnics are welcome, and there will be food sold from Grumpy’s truck and drinks sold by Sun Valley Brewery.

CLASSIC SUDOKU See answer on page 15

Courtesy photos by Carol Waller

sun Calendar entries the weekly

• Send calendar entry requests to calendar@theweeklysun.com.

• Entries are selected based on editorial discretion, with preference for events that are free and open to the public.

• To guarantee a promotional calendar entry, buy a display ad in the same issue or the issue before you’d like your calendar entry to appear.

For promotional entries, contact Jennifer at jennifer@theweeklysun.com or 208.309.1566.

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T h e W e e k ly S u n •

news in brief

August 3 - 9, 2016

news arts

New talent with Idaho roots to open for EmmyLou Harris

Hailey man initiates petitions

Hailey resident Bob Wiederrick will present two petitions to the citizens of Hailey this fall, if all goes according to plan. One petition seeks to repeal development impact fees for all construction except residential construction within the city of Hailey. It would ask the city of Hailey to refund development impact fees previously paid to the city for all construction except residential construction within the city. The other petition calls for “eliminating the renewal of a business license for a business in the city of Hailey provided the business has an approved business license and the business remains at the same location.”

These petitions are both meant to encourage more businesses setting up shop in Hailey without restriction. In 2008,Wiederrick also attempted an effort to repeal development impact fees, that proved unsuccessful.

Save the date for film noir

Film noir will return in September for the third year.

The 2016 Sun Valley Film Noir Series, offered by founder Jeanine Gregoire, will hold its screenings on Thursdays, Sept. 15, 22 and 29. The noir classics will be shown at 7 p.m. at the Magic Lantern Cinemas in Ketchum.

Once again, Seattle Art Museum film director Greg Olson selected the theme for the 2016 film series: “Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye.” The films screened will be “Scarlet Street” (1945), directed by Fritz Lang and starring Edward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett; “The Killers” (1946), directed

by Robert Siodmak with Burt Lancaster and Ava Gardner; and “In a Lonely Place” (1950), directed by Nicholas Ray with Humphrey Bogart and Gloria Grahame.

The Sun Valley Film Noir Series also announced its new partnership with the Silver Creek Writers Residency.

ERC throws summer celebration

Join the Environmental Resource Center on Friday, Aug. 5 from 5-8 p.m. for its summer celebration. Stop by the ERC deck at 471 Washington Ave. N., in Ketchum, during Gallery Walk to meet with ERC board and staff and learn about all of the spring and summer ERC programming.

Take a stroll through the ERC office to check out Poo Wright-Pulliam’s Craters of the Moon Artist-In-Residence exhibit as well as visit with Walter Neser, who’s currently working on vulture conservation projects in Africa, and view his short film.

Refreshments and hors d’oeuvres will be served. This is an all-ages event and is open to ERC members, those who wish to become ERC members and those interested in learning more about the ERC. For more information: (208) 726-4333 or ann@ercsv.org.

By Dana DuGan

O

pening for the Sun Valley Center for the Arts concert with Emmy Lou Harris on Monday, Aug. 8 at the River Run Lodge will be Ian Janco (nee Gilberg), who was born in the tiny Hailey Clinic in 1995.

He grew up until the age of 11 on Carole King’s ranch, near Stanley, Id. Janco (he uses his middle name for performing) went to the small K-5 school in Stanley before his parents moved to Hailey for his education. He played drums, bass, and guitar in local bands, while attending the Wood River Middle School in Hailey.

As a child he was surrounded by musicians. His father, Eric Gilberg, is also one. King’s ranch has a recoding studio and his mother, Elissa Kline, a photographer, previously worked in recording studios.

He once said that Carole King was “practically my grandma.”

At sixteen, Janco moved with his family to Santa Cruz, Cal., where he started selling CDs of his original music while busking on world famous Pacific Avenue, playing shows at local venues, and recording with several groups of local musicians.

Ian Janco. Photo courtesy of Ian Janco

A five month busking and sightseeing tour of Europe in 2013 yielded the songs that make up his debut album, “Stronghold”, which is now available on iTunes, Spotify, and Bandcamp.

Janco currently attends Paul McCartney’s Liverpool Institute of the Performing Arts. In his first year there,

Janco was interviewed by the legendary Stan Ambrose for BBC Radio Merseyside ‘Folkscene’, the longest-running folk program on air. He was later featured on BBC Merseyside preforming, a rare honor.

For more on the concert, see page 18.

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