8 November 2016

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

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NOVEMBER 9 - 15, 2 0 1 6 | V O L . 9 - N O . 4 5 | W W W . T H E W E E K L Y S U N . C O M

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Holiday Feature Veterans Day History

Education News Cellist Joins School District Teaching Staff

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“Never throw mud: you can miss the target, but your hands will remain dirty.”

Education News School Board Names New Trustee

– Dorothy Parker

Want to do more to help your community?

[YOUR

WINTER EVENT]

A stack of “I Voted” stickers rests on a table at the polling station at the Community Campus in Hailey on Election Day. As of press deadline on Tuesday afternoon, the Blaine County Election Office reported that… For more information about this photo, see “On The Cover” on page 3. Photo by Jennifer Simpson

Want to do more to help your community?

BECOME A FIREFIGHTER/EMT

[November 21]

[at 5 P.M.]

[YOUR Wood River Fire & Rescue and the [Bothell, WA] WINTER Ketchum Fire Department are now accepting applications for Paid-on-Call Firefighters.

EVENT] [123 Main Street]

No experience necessary: if you have the dedication & compassion, we will give you the skills.

Contact your local firehouse to apply for one of the best jobs in the world:

Ketchum Fire Department

Wood River Fire & Rescue

480 East Avenue N. Ketchum

117 E. Walnut Street, Hailey

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BECOME A FIREFIGHTER/EMT FOR DETAILS, SEE PAGE 7

[November 21]

FOR DETAILS, SEE PAGE 3 APPLICATION DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016

[at 5 P.M.]

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T H E W E E K LY S U N • N O V E M B E R 9 - 15, 2016

THE WEEKLY SUN CONTENTS

3

Want to do more to help your community?

[YOUR

WINTER EVENT]

BECOME A FIREFIGHTER/EMT

[November 21]

Join Wood River Orchestra for the group’s fall concert, “Grand Overtures,” at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 13. For a story, see page 12. Photo courtesy of Wood River Orchestra

THIS WEEK

N O V E M B E R 9 - 1 5 , 2016 | VOL. 9 NO. 45

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Sports News Tennis Team Wins National Title

12

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

9

Community Bulletin Board Find A Job, Buy & Sell Stuff, Odds & Ends, Kudos & Sass

[at 5 P.M.]

Wood River Fire & Rescue and the [Bothell, WA] Ketchum Fire Department are now accepting applications for Paid-on-Call Firefighters.

[123 Main Street]

No experience necessary: if you have the dedication & compassion, we will give you the skills.

Contact your local firehouse to apply for one of the best jobs in the world:

Ketchum Fire Department

Wood River Fire & Rescue

480 East Avenue N. Ketchum

117 E. Walnut Street, Hailey

www.ketchumidaho.org

www.wrfr.com

(208) 726-7805

(208) 788-5577

ON THE COVER

Continued from page 1: ...the polls were “really busy” and that turnout was up compared to previous years, but they did not yet know by how much. The Election Office also reported an uptick in early and absentee voting this year. For election results, visit facebook.com/theweeklysun. Photo by Jennifer Simpson 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).

APPLICATION DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016

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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

INTERN Jill Palmer 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

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T H E W E E K LY S U N • N O V E M B E R 9 - 15, 2016

NEWS EDUCATION

City of Ketchum Support Mayor’s Buy Local Campaign Celebrate Nov. 26 Shop Small Saturday everyday. City requests local businesses stay open late Wednesday, Dec. 7, for shopping and dining after Town Square Holiday Lighting Ceremony, which begins at 4:30 p.m. Are you interested in offering late night shopping? Email participate@ketchumidaho.org to let us know.

You’re Invited!

The public is invited to a retirement party on Wednesday, Nov. 30, for Ketchum’s Finance Director, Sandy Cady, who is retiring after 42 years. The party, with no-host beverages, will be from 4-7 p.m. at Whiskey Jacques. Email participate@ketchumidaho.org or call 7267803 to let us know if you can attend.

Requests for Proposals City seeking proposals for roof replacement at Atkinson Park Recreation Building and for communications consulting services. Visit ketchumidaho.org/rfp to access documents.

Public Notices NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION: Pre-Application Design Review for complete reconstruction of the nexStage Theatre at 120 South Main Street and 111 South Leadville Avenue (Lot 4, Block 1, West 10’ of Alley and Lot 8, Block 1, East 10’ of Alley) at the 5:30 p.m. meeting on Monday, Nov. 14.

NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION: Conditional Use Permit and Design Review to add new upper floor and remodel interior at 8th & Washington Building Condo (191 East 8th Street/831 North Washington Avenue). Site visit at 5 p.m., meeting at 5:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 14.

NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION: Application to convert three-story Kneebone Mixed Use Building at 500 North Washington Avenue (Lot 8, Block 15) to condominiums for office, commercial and residential space. Site visit at 5:15 p.m., meeting at 5:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 14.

NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION: Application for amendment to Amended and Restated Warm Springs Ranch Annexation and Development Agreement by extending all approvals for initiation and completion of project (1801 Warm Springs Rd.) at 5:30 p.m. meeting on Monday, Dec. 5.

Public Meetings PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION MEETING Monday • Nov. 14 • 5:30 pm • City Hall CITY COUNCIL MEETING Monday • Nov. 21 • 5:30 pm • City Hall

Keep Up With City News Visit ketchumidaho.org to sign up for email notifications, the City eNewsletter and to follow us on Facebook and Twitter.

Email questions and comments to participate@ketchumidaho.org.

NOW HIRING SALES DIRECTOR The Weekly Sun is currently looking for a director of marketing and ad sales to join our inspired, creative and talented team.

• Flexible Hours • Meet New People • Grow Your Income • Solve Problems • Professional + Fun Company Culture

To apply, email a resume to: Publisher & Editor Brennan Rego at publisher@theweeklysun.com

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What To Know. Where To Be. Responsible Local Journalism

Ellen Sanders is a cellist with the Sun Valley Summer Symphony. Photo courtesy of Caroline Woodham

CELLIST WELCOMES NEW SEASON IN HER CAREER New music teacher helps Valley tune up

BY DANA DUGAN

A

familiar face at the Sun Valley Summer Symphony, cellist Ellen Sanders, a California native, recently became a resident of the Wood River Valley. Sanders joined the musical teaching staffs at Wood River High School and Wood River Middle School as well as the Sun Valley Summer Symphony’s School of Music.

Sanders has played with the Sun Valley Summer Symphony for 25 years and has been a Summer Music Workshop faculty member since 1998.

“The unique collaboration between the school district and the symphony strengthens musical education in the Wood River Valley,” said GwenCarol Holmes, Blaine County School District superintendent. “This sort of partnership allows us to offer outstanding opportunities to talented students in a small community.”

Jenny Krueger, Sun Valley Summer Symphony executive director, joins the rest of the Valley as a big fan of Sanders.

“Ellen is a world-class musician and has always been a favorite teacher with our students,” Krueger said.

Sanders has played with “wonderful musicians” throughout her career, but “this opportunity to live in this location and be so connected with so many students who want to learn was impossible to pass up,” she said.

“It’s my job is to make sure the

students have fun. I want to be the teacher who teaches them nuggets.”

Sanders heard about the job opening when she was here this past summer.

“I immediately asked about it,” she said. “I have always enjoyed working with young adults as they are launching their lives, and I also love the area and the symphony. This is like a homecoming for me. These mountains make me happy.”

Sanders is principal cello of Santa Cruz Symphony, assistant principal cello of Opera San Jose and a regular member of the San Jose Chamber Orchestra. She also has performed frequently with the San Francisco Opera and the Mendocino Music Festival.

A 1989 graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music, on the campus of Oberlin College, in 1992 Sanders graduated with a master’s from the San Francisco Conservatory. Recently, she was invited to play in her 26th season for the 2017 Sun Valley Summer Symphony.

In addition, she was a teaching artist for more than 10 years in the San Francisco Symphony’s Education Department, making weekly visits to middle and high school music classes to coach cello sections and chamber music groups.

Sanders said one reason she loves teaching is that she connects so well with children––a good thing, since she’s around them all day and several evenings each week. She teaches

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three classes at Wood River High School; Sinfonia, at Wood River Middle School; and the Honor Orchestra Program and Elementary Strings, both through the Sun Valley Summer Symphony School of Music. She also has 11 private students.

The cello is not an easy instrument, Sanders admitted, but it’s “good that the children are challenged,” she said. “It’s healthy that they have to earn it.”

In seven years, the orchestra program at Wood River Middle School and High School has grown from 35 total students to 145 students.

The job was created because the teacher, Rebecca Martin, was doing it all alone, Sanders said.

“The support of faculty in School of Music alone makes this job such a right fit for me,” Sanders said. “It’s just amazing how the School of Music is set up. Plus, there are great musicians in the Valley I can’t wait to collaborate with, like Dorinda Rendahl and R.L. Rowsey.

There are a lot of opportunities to do a lot of new things. It’s like a new season in my career.”

Sanders will return to California several times over the school year to satisfy playing obligations, including a December tour with Barbara Higbie, a Windham Hill artist. And in February, all three of her contract orchestras will play in the San Francisco Bay Area.

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T H E W E E K LY S U N • N O V E M B E R 9 - 15, 2016

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NEWS SCHOOL BOARD

Wood River Orchestra PRESENTS

Ellen Mandeville is the new Zone 3 Blaine County School District Board of Trustees member. Photo by Kelly Martin

SCHOOL BOARD FINALLY FILLS VACANT SEAT Full quota of board members will help district move forward the divided board was still unable to decide between Healy he Blaine County and Thea.

School District Board Board members Shawn Benof Trustees finally filled nion and Rob Clayton voted the Zone 3 vacant seat Thurs- for Healy, while Cami Bustos day, Nov. 3, which was open and Corker cast their ballots for since Hailey resident Carol Fre- Thea. Since the board was deadund's resignation last June. In locked, the next step would have a surprising move, the Board been to turn the decision over unanimously agreed to appoint to the county commissioners, a Ellen Mandeville, of Hailey. first in Idaho history.

The meeting was filled with anIn a dramatic move, Clayticipation and drama. About 30 ton made a motion to nominate people were in the audience.

Mandeville for the vacant seat.

Several candidates vied for Corker seconded the motion. the position, including Johnny With a unanimous 4-0 vote, Galgano, Irene the board apHealy, Manproved Mandeville, PameI’m bringing a fresh deville as the la Plowman new school perspective.” and Kaz Thea. board memThe board, ber, ending a Ellen Mandeville in a previf o u r- m o n t h s ous meeting stalemate. on Sept. 20, The mother was unable to of a middle reach a decision, being dead- and high school student, Manlocked on whether to nominate deville is a freelance writer and Healy or Thea. At that time, is studying online for her masMandeville and Plowman were ter’s of arts in theological studnot considered. ies from Liberty University, in Each candidate answered six Virginia. questions.

“We only each have authority Healy, Mandeville and Thea as a group when we reach conwere present, while Galgano an- sensus,” Mandeville said in an swered a phone link, since interview Monday. “I make deTheviaPath RI he was out of the country, in cisions based on data, evidence, Coaching: Essential skills of for modern life arguments and healthy Dubai. Life Following the round rational questions, school board member debate.”

Elizabeth Corker made motion She added that she excels at and time management TheFocus Path RI that board members express the (PSRZHUPHQW research.

Tai Chi & Qi Gong for energy balancing Life Coaching: Essential skills for modern life aspect of the job,” positives and negatives about “It’s a vital educationshe and coaching each candidate prior Fitness to a vote. said. “I do due diligence, Focus and time management During Corker’s lengthy reand amskills prepared to debate. I’ve Effective communication Tai Chi & Qi Gong for energy balancing view of Healy, an angry patron done my best to educate myself Identify/ eliminate bad habits coaching Fitness education stormed out of the room in on the andcurrent issues. And I Effective communication skills Emotional intelligence skills frustration over the protracted work well with all sorts of difIdentify/ eliminatepeople. bad habits speech. A Hailey police officer ferent Meditation and mindful living tools I’m bringing a Emotional intelligence skills escorted him out. fresh perspective.”

Goal setting Meditation and achievement and mindful living tools Following the round of comMandeville was sworn in Goal setting achievement ments by the trustees, in which rightandafter the vote on Thursday. they all praisedCall the candidates, today to arrange your complimentary consultation Stella Stockton, CPT, B.Div

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T H E W E E K LY S U N • N O V E M B E R 9 - 15, 2016

NEWS SPORTS

The Sun Valley Tennis Team celebrates after winning the USTA League 55 & Over Women’s 8.0 National Championships in Surprise, Ariz. Photo courtesy of USTA

SUN VALLEY WOMEN SLAM THEIR WAY TO NATIONAL TITLE

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BY MARIA PREKEGES

un Valley is a ski resort, right? Sure, snow sports, fishing, golf… and tennis.

Eight Wood River Valley women captured a national tennis title at the Surprise Tennis & Racquet Complex in Surprise, Ariz., Oct. 21-23. The United States Tennis Association (USTA) 2016 League National Championships for Adults (Women’s) 55 and Over (8.0) went to the Idaho/Sun Valley team consisting of co-captains Candy Ryan and Maria Parkhill, along with Britt Palmedo, Alma Campanale, Gayle Stevenson, Joanne Wetherell, Penny Brennan and Heidi Mickelson.

The term 8.0 stands for the combined ratings of the players. The Sun Valley team consists of all 4.0 players.

Bill Van Deinse is the team’s coach. Team member Randy Caldwell played in Sectionals, but was unable to go to Arizona.

The team’s trip to the USTA Nationals began in Idaho Falls where they first won the District tournament. In late September, the team traveled to Denver to play the Sectionals.

In Denver, according to Heidi Mickelson, “We played Montana, Utah, Colorado, Nevada and Wyoming, and we won that tournament, which qualified us to play in the Nationals. We represented the Intermountain region, and there are 17 regions in the National Championships.”

NEWS IN BRIEF

Playing at this level and earning a national title takes an enormous amount of work.

“We practiced as a team once a week at the beginning of the season, then increased it to two times per week with our coach once we won Districts,” Mickelson said. “We continued working with our coach at least twice per week until we went to Nationals. We also played matches with each other a couple of times a week in addition to the practices with Bill. We all played a lot of tennis going in to Nationals, and it paid off for us.”

Such an accomplishment did not go unnoticed. Sun Valley Mayor Peter Hendricks proclaimed Nov. 4 the USTA League 55 & Over Women’s 8.0 National Champions Day and gave each of the team members a key to the City of Sun Valley after recognizing them during a city council meeting on Nov. 3.

“This has been very exciting for all of us and it truly took a few days for it to sink in,” Mickelson said. “For us, coming out of Sun Valley, to beat all of these teams from much larger metropolitan areas was really amazing. In truth, most of them play all year long, in many different leagues, while we play primarily during the summer, with a little bit of winter play. And we don’t have any other leagues to play in, like mixed doubles, so it’s rather awesome that we pulled it together to make this happen.” tws

Lemonade seller donates money to Botanical Garden

Milana Harter, of Ketchum, spent the summer selling lemonade and fresh watermelon slices, eventually raising $54.27, which she then donated to the Sawtooth Botanical Garden, on Saturday at the Pumpkin Chuckin’ event.

“We were so grateful she thought of the Garden with her donation,” said Kat Vanden Huevel, SBG executive director.

T H E W E E K LY S U N • N O V E M B E R 9 - 15, 2016

7

NEWS HOLIDAY FEATURE

VETERANS DAY TO BE CELEBRATED

BY JEAN JACQUES BOHL

T

he 97th national Veterans Day will be observed Friday, Nov. 11. All government offices and banks will be closed.

While Memorial Day celebrates the fallen of all conflicts in which the U.S. was involved, Veterans Day salutes all who served in the U.S. Armed Forces, dead or alive.

Until 1954, this holiday was known as Armistice Day. It commemorated the day in November 1918 when, at the 11th hour, World War I guns fell silent in Europe for the first time in four years. Germany had capitulated to the allied Western powers of England, France and the U.S. This marked the end of hostilities, followed six months later with the formal Treaty of Versailles peace treaty in 1919.

The War to End All Wars, as World War I was known then, started in August 1914 between Germany, Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire against the Allied forces of Great Britain, the U.S., France, Russia, Italy and Japan. The introduction of modern technology to warfare resulted in unprecedented carnage and destruction, with more than 9 million soldiers killed by the end of the war in November 1918. American casualties totaled 116,708.

On the first anniversary of the armistice, Nov. 11, 1919, U.S. President Woodrow Wilson issued a proclamation: “To us in America, the reflections of Armistice Day will be filled with solemn pride in the heroism of those who died in the country’s service, and with gratitude for the victory, both be-

cause of the thing from which it has freed us and because of the opportunity it has given America to show her sympathy with peace and justice in the councils of nations.”

A Congressional Act voted on May 13, 1938, made November 11 a legal holiday: “a day to be dedicated to the cause of world peace and to be thereafter celebrated and known as ‘Armistice Day’.”

In 1945 a World War II veteran, Raymond Weeks, started a campaign to change Armistice Day to a national Veterans Day, which would celebrate all those who have served in the military.

President Dwight D. Eisenhower approved the idea and on June 1, 1954, Congress passed a law changing Armistice Day to Veterans Day. Britain, France, Australia and Canada also commemorate the veterans of World Wars I and II on or near November 11. In Europe, Britain and the Commonwealth countries, it’s common to observe two minutes of silence at 11 a.m. every November 11.

Idaho mandates that “an appropriate” Veterans Day ceremony be held in public schools.

However, schools will not be in session this Friday due to district-wide parent-teacher conferences. Therefore, Wood River High School will hold a Veterans Day assembly at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9. The school’s band, choir and orchestra will perform, and veterans will address the student body. Parents who are veterans are invited to attend.

Wood River Middle School and the Carey School will also have assemblies for Veterans Day. tws

Donate for care packages for military

The Treasure Valley Chapter of Blue Star Mothers of America, David Ketchum American Legion Post 115, of Ketchum, and a group of civic-minded volunteers joined King’s Variety Store and The Senior Connection to encourage the community to donate goods for care packages for servicemen and women of the U.S. Armed Forces.

“Our troops and veterans give so much for so little, this is a small way we can give back,” said Szabina Revelle, president of Blue Star Mothers of Treasure Valley.

“When our sons and daughters step up to take the oath of office, the citizens of Idaho have stepped up to support them,” said Cheryl Miller, the longest serving member of the chapter. “Regardless of how we feel about any given conflict, the men and women are following the orders of the Commander in Chief and they deserve our support. Operation Troop Care Packages is the tie that keeps those who are deployed in touch with the home front.”

Items requested include beef jerky, powdered drink mixes, individual packages of snacks of any kind, prepackaged cookies, coffee and hot chocolate single packages, sunflower seeds, corn nuts, chapstick/lip balms, travel-size moisturizing lotion, deodorant and disposable razors.

These requested items will be sent to anyone in any branch of service. Currently, a majority of care packages are being sent to deployed units of the 124th Fighter Wing of the Idaho National Guard and three different squadrons from Mountain Home Air Force Base.

Collection points King’s Variety Store, 615 N. Main St., Hailey, Wednesday, Nov. 9 to Thursday, Nov. 17 American Legion Post 115, 220 Cottonwood Dr., Ketchum, Friday, Nov. 18, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The Senior Connection, 721 S. 3rd Ave., Hailey, Friday, Nov.18, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

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NOW HIRING NEWS WRITERS Join Our Team Of Talented Wordsmiths!

The Weekly Sun is currently looking for parttime news reporters to help us produce high-quality, responsible local journalism.

• Flexible Hours • Meet New People • Grow Your Income • Be “In The Know” • Professional + Fun Company Culture To apply, email a resume to: Publisher & Editor Brennan Rego at publisher@theweeklysun.com

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THE WEEKLY S

8

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

NOVEMBER 9 - 15, 2016

Nils Ribi, “November Milky Way” (NilsRibiPhotography.com). This image – taken on November 5 at about 10:30 p.m. near Galena Lodge with a fisheye lens for an extra wide-angle view – shows the Milk dot located to the center-right of the photo, halfway between the Milky Way and the wider tree at the top – is the nearest major galaxy to the Milky Way, located about 2.54 million light-years from Ea

SCENE

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

9

NOVEMBER 9 - 15, 2016

SUN BULLETIN BOARD THE WEEKLY

E FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING HOUS 3 BD/2BA, Fenced yard, large Responsible, experienced & great references, housekeeper now accepting new clients. Free estimates available for: homes, condos & offices. beatrizq2003@hotmail. com, 208-720-5973

Text (up to 25 words): $5 Additional Text: 20¢ per word Photos: $5 per image Logo: $10 For Space Reservations,

AUTO FOR SALE

bulletin@theweeklysun.com Deadline: Monday at 1 p.m

2001 Toyota Echo 40 mpg!! Runs great!

Interior and exterior in great condition.

Sedan. New struts and windshield.

Set of studded tires included $2200 OBO. 208-7210302

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

EMPLOYMENT

BULLETIN PRICING

kitchen, in Woodside, close to schools, available Dec. 1st. $1,700 including landscape.

Dogs neg. No Smoking.

Call 208-756-7035 for an application

RV STORAGE

Home Health Care Provider looking for full or part time work Flexible Hours Licensed CNA and current CPR certification 20 years experience References available 208-309-2571

YARD SALE

Yard Sale Saturday Nov. 12 9am-12 Shine or Rain Everything; sports equipment, men, boys and womans clothing. kitchen supplies, carpentry tools 1711 Heroic Rd, Northridge, Hailey

DONATIONS WELCOMED

RV Storage Available.

Uncovered $50.00 per vehicle. Carport $60.00. Discounts available for multiple vehicles. Convenient location, 1 mile So. of Bellevue. Secure.

481-1130

HELP WANTED Bell Mountain Village and Care Center is Now Hiring!

We are currently hiring for the following positions: RN/LPN Sign on Bonus of $1,500!!

Full Time and Part Time hours available with great benefits, vacation/sick pay and 401K. If you are interested please stop by the facility at 620 N 6th St Bellevue, Id 83313 to fill out an application or contact Business Office Manager, Sara Parker, at 208-788-7180 for more information.

We look forward to hearing from you!

CROSSWORD

AUTO FOR SALE

answer from page 15

1196 Audi Wagon AWD, new tires, new battery, safe and dependable. Ideal for HS student. $3500. Call 208.721.0799.

r e V

CLASSIC SUDOKU answer from page 15

The James & Barbara Cimino Foundation welcomes the community to use Memory Park for special gatherings.

Contact us: info@mpsv.org.

Memory Park operates solely on donations.

KUDO & SASS

All concerts Are Admission free

and held at the sun Valley Pavilion — home of the sun Valley summer symphony. the Big screen on the lawn will show all concerts from August 4 – 19. concert Previews begin at 4:00 Pm at sun Valley opera House with Ankush Kumar Bahl.

Kudos to the end of a long election season.

Sass to daylight sa vings time.

30tH AnniVer seAson conc scHedUle

ALASDAIR NEALE, M

WednesdAY, AUgU Jean-Yves Thibaudet Debut of the Jean-Yv Steinway Piano Ravel and Saint-Saën CONCERT PREvIEw, (SUN vALLEY OPERA

tHUrsdAY, AUgUst Brahms: Academic Fe and Symphony No. 2 CONCERT PREvIEw, (SUN vALLEY OPERA

fridAY, AUgUst 8, 3:00 Pm And 6:30 P SUMMER MUSIC wORkSHOPS CONC

HELP WANTED Office Coordinator Position Available Position Available: November 2016

Application Deadline: November 10

Position: Office Coordinator

ky Way and the Andromeda Galaxy. The Andromeda Galaxy – a disk-shaped bright arth.

On left, the Sawtooth Botanical Garden hosted its annual Pumpkin Chuckin’ festivities last weekend. The event was attended by families and friends who were able to make good use of their leftover Halloween pumpkins by using a giant trebuchet or slingshot to splatter them to smithereens.

On right, Hailey residents Dave Lipman, 47, and his son, Winston, 9, show their technique before letting their jack-o’-lantern go. Photos 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.

Submit to publisher@theweeklysun.com

Kids’ mUsic tent Children age by kindermusik with Lisa Pettit wh is free, opens 45 minutes before e minutes after the end of the conc or email info@svsummersymphon

elevate your senses

The Sun Valley Summer Symphony seeks an energ etic and skilled professional to manage office activities to ensure an organized, efficient and pleasant operating environment, and provide direct admin istrative support to the Executive Director and Board of Directors, Development and Marketing depar tments. As the first point of contact for visitors, customer servic e is a top priority in face-to-face greetings as well as phone calls. This is a full-time, 12-month position.

Requirements: • Bachelor’s degree preferred.

• Experience preferred.

• Must be strategic, goal-oriented, creative and an outgoing professional.

• Highly motivated self-starter with an intere st in the arts.

• Excellent verbal and written communications skills.

• Working knowledge of Windows, Word, Excel and PowerPoint.

• Experience with Ticketing and Donor software a plus.

• Must have a valid driver ’s license and transp ortation means for fieldwork.

• Ability to represent the Sun Valley Summer Symphony in a professional manner.

• Work hours 9am-5pm. Must be available to be present for nighttime and weekend performanc es.

To Apply: (Deadline November 10) Send completed application materials to: Email (preferred): Colleen@svsummersymphony .org

By Mail: Sun Valley Summer Symphony Attn: Colleen Crain, Office Coordinator P.O. Box 1914 Sun Valley, ID 83353 Interested applicants should submit the follow ing: • Cover letter and detailed resume of relevant administrative experience.

• Copies of transcript from institution granting highest degree earned.

• Email addresses and telephone numbers for three references.

doWnloAd tHe free moBil Available at the iTunes App Store

COMME N TA RY

10

T H E W E E K LY S U N • N O V E M B E R 9 - 15, 2016

Fishing R epoRt

PET COLUMN NO BONES ABOUT IT

HOLIDAY DOGGIE MANNERS

THE “WEEKLY” FISHING REPORT FOR NOVEMBER 9 - 15 FROM PICABO ANGLER

A

n opportunity lost is no opportunity at all.

The forgotten bug of fall is almost always the grasshopper. This bug, which is generally associated with hot, windy days in the summer, is a hardy insect and the chance to fish this big bug is always given up on prematurely. Here we are in November, and many of our desert rivers continue to flow low and the hatches have begun to dwindle, yet go walk the South Fork of the Boise, Silver Creek, or the lower Big Wood.

What you will see is a plethora of hoppers still.

Throw in cooler temperatures and now you have a very vulnerable insect. One that would normally hop into the water to avoid birds and other predators would also normally swim (kick) back to the shore. Now, though, the hoppers hit the water and are all but comatose when they do, making them an easy target for fish and also giving anglers a clue as to how to treat the fly on the water. No reason to twitch the fly when the real thing is frozen in time.

The list of bugs that seemingly go unnoticed also includes the October Caddis. This bug, much like big Salmon Flies on the Big Wood or the Green Drakes on Silver Creek, is not one you see in massive hatches; instead, the bug trickles off all fall long under our noses, and the fish love them. You can find October Caddis on the Big Wood, Silver Creek, the South Fork of the Boise, the Lost River and pretty much everywhere you fish trout in the West. Just don’t go looking for skies filled with orange-bodied Caddis. Instead, think about searching the water much the way you would fish a Hopper pattern.

Finally, the Crane Fly is the last insect I’ll mention here in the list of forgotten fall bugs. It is never going to show in huge numbers and it’s most effective over smooth water, but a long riffle is also an effective place to fish this fly. The Crane Fly is one of the most entertaining bugs to fish, as anglers generally skate the fly on the surface downstream of where they are wading. This makes for explosive takes more akin to a bass than a trout. The end result is the fish miss the fly quite often, but watching them explode on it is worth the price of admission.

When they don’t miss it––even better!

Happy fishing, everyone!

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

BY FRAN JEWELL

jumping and to keep her on a dog bed away from the table might be another quick solution. But, if Fluffy is fearful, please be sure to remove her from any situation that might make her feel she has to bite to protect herself. Do not expect her to work through her fear when you are busy entertaining and cannot give her your full attention.

And, lastly, the holidays are not a good time to bring a new puppy home. Puppies and dogs should not be gifts. They are long-term commitments that should be thoroughly thought through and chosen deliberately based on lifestyle and needs. You should not make that decision for someone else, nor would you want someone to make that decision for you. Do not expect a pup to stay away from all the decorations or be well behaved with guests. Puppies deserve your full attention for house training and developing a relationship with you sfter the holiday season.

Love your dog or puppy enough to seek professional help, if needed and by planning ahead.

Make this holiday one to treasure forever, never forget!

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, Plan ahead for a happy holiday season with your dog. Photo by Fran Jewell LLC, in Sun Valley. For more information, visit positivepuppy. com or call (208) 578-1565.

The holiday season is approaching and along with it come some important considerations for dogs. We have all heard the hazards that include chocolate, macadamia nuts, poinsettias, grapes and even leftover turkey (especially the fatty skins). If you are unsure, ask your veterinarian what to be watchful for.

But, often we forget about dog manners until the door opens and Fluffy jumps on Grandma, rips her dress or claws her fragile skin or, forbid, knocks her over. We don’t think much about Fluffy sniffing the counter until all the guests are sitting at the table and Fluffy grabs the knife covered with turkey smell and cuts her mouth severely, requiring stitches at the local vet who is also trying to enjoy the holiday!

We might forget that our otherwise sweet-natured Fluffy is afraid of new people or the confusion that accompanies the celebrations. Now, baby Jimmy is toddling full steam right in her direction headed for a handful of gorgeous tail!

Prevention is the word to remember this holiday season. Prevent these stressful moments for both you and Fluffy by teaching her good manners greeting at the door, not begging from the table, grabbing food off the floor under the elegantly set dinner table, or dangerous counter surfing.

If training manners is not in the cards, you might consider a good management program that Fran Jewell is an Idaho Press might even include boarding Club award-winning columnist, your dog when company comes. IAABC-certified dog behavior Using a leash for Fluffy to stop consultant, NADOI-certified in-

structor #1096 and the owner puppy.com or call (208) 578of Positive Puppy Dog Training, 1565.

LLC, in Sun Valley. For more information, visit www.positive-

ACTIVE ART COLUMN SKETCHBOOK HIKING

BUILT-IN NESTS

I

BY LESLIE REGO

think knots give a tree a lot of character. In most cases, knots are formed by the natural growth of the tree. As a tree increases its girth, the trunk begins to overtake some of the branches along its length. Interesting shapes and bulges form around these branches, slowly turning into a knot. In this way a tree can create many natural knots.

Generally, if the branch is still growing as the knot forms, the knot will be composed of living wood and will be pretty tough.

If a branch becomes injured or dies while still attached to a tree, a loose knot will form as the circumference of the tree increases. The center of these knots does not have living wood but, rather, decayed material. This decayed matter can easily fall out or be removed, leaving an empty hole. These knots become perfect cavities for a bird’s nest.

I saw one the other day lined with soft grass and twigs, the inhabitants long gone. I am not sure what type of bird used this particular knot as its home. The opening was about 3 inches across, which would perhaps suggest a white-breasted nuthatch. These birds nest almost exclusively in natural cavities. They also like to line the openings. The knot I came across was beautifully appointed, with the grasses and twigs encompassing the round interior.

I love that nature is so cyclical. One thing dies, which allows for something else to flourish. This nest will most likely be used many more times––a built-in home for generations to come.

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

Leslie Rego, “Built-in Nest,” nib pen, brush and ink, sepia wash.

T H E W E E K LY S U N •

SPONSORED FEATURE STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

KALI CASTLE

Student’s First Love Is Horses

K

BY JONATHAN KANE

ali Castle, a senior at Wood River High School carrying a 3.7 grade point average and a member of National Honor Society, loves horses.

At WRHS, besides competing in rodeo, Kali is a member of the volleyball team and president of the Humanities Club.

Riding since she was a toddler, Kali’s first love is horses.

“They don’t judge you,” she said. “It doesn’t matter if you’re pretty or smart. It’s always been an escape and a way to deal with stress at school. I love animals and being around them and out in nature with them. They are just so different from humans in the way they interact and communicate.”

Kali’s father grew up on a farm and also had horses when he was young. It’s a family tradition.

“When I was little, we used to go on pack trips to lakes,” Kali said. “My earliest memory was at three, leading the packhorse while I was riding. I told my dad I didn’t need help and I was so proud that he let me do it.”

Kali’s family currently owns 10 horses, five of which are hers; four are for rodeo and one is her trail horse. In rodeo, she competes in five events––calf roping, steer roping, barrel racing, pole bending and goat tying.

“Calf roping, or breakaway roping, is when the calf comes out of the chute and you chase it and rope it around its neck,” Kali said. “In steer roping, you work with a partner as a team, with one person roping the head while the other ropes the feet. Pole bending is running your horse slalom through poles.”

But Kali excels at goat tying.

“I made it to state the last two

years for that event,” she said. “I enjoy jumping off a horse while it’s running. With practice, you can get faster and faster each time.”

Kali started in rodeo at the tender age of 7.

“I loved horses and loved being around them all the time,” she said. “I started with barrel racing and pole bending because they were the simplest and had the most basic steps. You have to learn to sling a rope before you can start competing, so it wasn’t until I was 13 that I started roping.”

She competed at county fair rodeos and did well for a beginner. At 8 years old, she won her first barrel race.

“I was so excited that I bought a framed photo of me and it was the first time I won money, so I was pretty stoked,” she said.

“Then I learned roping, which I picked up pretty quickly. You spend a lot of time working on the ground before you get on the horse. I was two places out of making it to state my first year.

I was a little discouraged but I didn’t get all the technicalities down.”

Today, Kali competes in 12 rodeos a year.

“I’m just a competitive person,” she said. “But in this sport, you don’t go against an opponent. Instead, you are working with a 1500-pound animal who might be having a good day or a bad day.” tws

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

This Student Spotlight brought to you by the Blaine County School District Our Mission: To be a world-class, student focused, community of teaching and learning.

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

“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

11

SPONSORED CHAMBER CORNER

BEANIE MANUFACTURER JYTTE JOINS TURKEY TROT FOR 2016

BY JEFF BACON

J Kali Castle poses with one of her prized rodeo horses. Photo courtesy of Chris Frank

NOVEMBER 9 - 15, 2016

ytte (pronounced You-Tay) Mau was born in Denmark and immigrated to North America with her family when she was a young girl.

“My parents moved the family to Canada, speaking only Danish and German, and having very few possessions,” remembers Jytte. “In our family, learning to knit was a rite of passage, but my dad instilled a great sense of outdoor adventure in all of us, so it wasn’t too surprising that as I got older my interests veered toward skiing, biking and camping.”

Internationally, the name JYTTE is synonymous with high-quality beanies made from the highest-grade Merino wool available.

“I’ve been a part of the outdoor industry for over 30 years, working my way through the ranks of several large corporations,” Jytte notes. “As a clothing and fabric designer, I design all of the patterns for our beanies and we knit the fabric and build the beanies in-house.” And, in an effort to reduce the impact her production facility might have on the environment, Jytte has her team use every scrap of material to make cat beds and cat toys that are donated to animal shelters around the country.

Having spent many years designing outdoor clothing for others, Jytte made the leap in 1998 and opened the first JYTTE hat manufacturing facility in south Bellevue.

“I remember being very determined to make sure anything we made was of the highest quality,” Jytte notes. “The machines we bought were made in Germany. Most knit hats on the market today are being made in China on large sock-making machines. If you’ve ever had a hat that starts to scrunch up the side of your head, your hat was made on a sock machine.”

Today, JYTTE beanies are being made in a production facility off Airport Way in Hailey.

“We ship worldwide from our shop here in Hailey,” notes Jytte. “We create custom beanies for a great number of different events, microbreweries,

Jytte Mau in the showroom at the JYTTE production facility in Hailey. Photo by The Chamber

sports teams, even the National Geographic Explorer ships.”

Jytte is happy that her love of skiing led her to find the Wood River Valley.

“I love this Valley,” Jytte enthused. “When I wanted to open a manufacturing facility, the decision on where to put it was an easy one. Amazing people in a beautiful Valley is hard to beat.”

JYTTE will be starting a new tradition this Thanksgiving as they have agreed to produce the beanies for Hailey’s venerable Turkey Trot.

“We’re so excited to be able to be a part of Turkey Trot,” Jytte notes. “It’s such a great family tradition for many people in our Valley and now to have a custom-made JYTTE beanie be included each year is really pretty special.”

The first 400 registered runners or walkers will receive a Turkey Trot-inspired JYTTE beanie in their race packets. Register at HaileyIdaho.com.

Jeff Bacon is The Chamber’s executive 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 LIVING WELL UI-BLAINE EXTENSION TIPS

WHAT DOES “HEALTHY” ON A FOOD PACKAGE MEAN?

BY SARAH BUSDON

W

hich of the following foods can qualify for the word “healthy” on their packaging: a sugary, fortified cereal or a package of almonds? If you selected almonds, you’re wrong.

According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (USFDA), foods labeled as “healthy” must be low in fat, saturated fat, sodium and cholesterol, and contain beneficial nutrients like vitamin C or calcium. In addition, snack items can’t have more than 3 grams of fat per serving. Most nuts contain more than this amount.

In 1994, when the USFDA defined “healthy,” many healthcare

professionals promoted low-fat foods, and sugar content wasn’t considered. While recent nutrition research has proven the benefits of consuming healthy fats, getting the FDA regulations to change occurs very slowly.

Look at the Nutrition Facts label and the ingredient list to determine if foods labeled as “healthy” are truly healthy.

Changing the definition of “healthy” requires the USFDA to first propose updating the definition of “healthy.” This is followed by a comment period during which food makers and

the public can submit their ideas and suggestions on what the definition of “healthy” should be.

Look at the Nutrition Facts label and the ingredient list to determine if foods labeled as “healthy” are truly healthy.

Sarah Busdon is an administrative assistant with University of Idaho’s Blaine County Extension office. For more information, visit extension.uidaho.edu/ blaine or call (208) 788-5585.

Sources: Wall Street Journal (tinyurl. com/tws-healthy) FDA (tinyurl.com/tws-fda)

12

T H E W E E K LY S U N • N O V E M B E R 9 - 15, 2016

The Big Give.

A Comprehensive Tip O’ The Hat To Wood River Valley Nonprofits

RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE NOW

SUN CALENDAR THE WEEKLY

EVENT FEATURES

Who’s invited: All nonprofit organizations; organizations that benefit from volunteer services and/or donations; and any businesses that want to publish a message of support for local giving.

Keepsake: This includes a comprehensive list of the Valley’s nonprofits to show our readers how they can roll up their sleeves and get involved.

Discounted ad rates (** All prices include full color)

Eighth (5.78” x 3.875”).............$155 QTR Jr (3.8”x 7.875”) ...............$185 QTR (5.78” x 7.875”) .................$275 Half (9.75” x 7.875”) .................$475 Full (9.75” x 16”) ........................$675

SUN THE WEEKLY

Space is limited CALL TODAY

Jennifer Simpson, 208.309.1566 or email jennifer@theweeklysun.com SPONSORED NOURISHME

PREP FOR A HEALTHY FOOD HOLIDAY

BY DANA DUGAN

L

ike it or not, at this time of year it’s more about food than about spiritual practices. We progress from sugar-heavy Halloween to gastro-rich Thanksgiving, followed by the even more glutinous winter holiday season.

But there’s no reason the holidays can’t be healthy. It’s all in the ingredients, the care you put into your meal and with whom you share it.

You can nudge yourself into the next steps by joining the final NourishMe cleanse of the year, to be held Nov. 15-22. Call (208) 928-7604 for more information and to register. Cleanses give the body a chance to start afresh, with a healthier gut, more energy and less toxins.

Then start your Thanksgiving Day by playing with the dog, taking a run or hike, or by joining Hailey’s annual Turkey Trot. The fresh air and exercise will help boost your metabolism and keep your head clear.

Make sure your food is fresh, locally sourced (if

possible) and organic. This is preferable, since factory-farmed food often contains antibiotics, hormones and pesticides, and farm animals often have been raised on GMO feed, with no consideration of animal welfare. Poor animal equals poor meat.

When you buy locally, you support your friends, neighbors, the environment in which you live, your health and the ranchers and farmers in your area.

Real food has inherent nutrients that factory-food practices eliminate. Plus, food grown locally, that hasn’t been plucked, harvested, packaged, processed, shipped and warehoused, tastes 100 percent better.

Make your starter a lovely piece of fruit or a light soup, which will start your digestive system rolling. Have a little of everything rather than huge portions. This will give you a taste without the splurge, which can domino effect right through the rest of your holidays.

Be present with your loved ones and your food this holiday season. And enjoy.

The concert will feature multiple recognizable overtures, including Tchaikovsky’s famous “1812 Overture” and the “William Tell Overture” by Rossini. Photo courtesy of Wood River Orchestra

MASTERFUL MOUNTAIN MUSICIANS ‘Grand Overtures’ to be presented

S

BY YANNA LANTZ

unday, Nov. 13, the Wood River Orchestra will tackle some of the most beautiful and best-loved overtures ever written with their “Grand Overtures” fall concert.

The concert will commence at 4 p.m. at the Wood River High School Performing Arts Theatre and is free to the public.

Founded in 2007 to enrich the lives of area residents by providing opportunities to perform and enjoy orchestral music, WRO is composed of 35-40 musicians of varying ages and abilities. The orchestra performs three concerts each year and plays at multiple community events throughout the Wood River Valley.

Conductor Brad Hershey wanted to focus on showcasing the orchestra’s brass and woodwind sections for this fall concert.

“I was looking for a way to challenge and showcase our growing wind and brass sections,” Hershey, who has led the orchestra since 2011, explained.

“Over the years we have done several Haydn symphonies and pieces to showcase our string players. With these popular and very recognizable overtures, we are able to get that big symphonic sound that we are becoming increasingly capable of producing.”

The concert will feature multiple recognizable overtures, including Tchaikovsky’s famous “1812 Overture” and the “William Tell Overture” by Rossini.

Tchaikovsky’s “Romeo and Juliet Overture,” Brahms’s “Academic Festival Overture” and several other well-known overtures will round out the hourlong program.

“Attendees will recognize

Wood River Orchestra is composed of 35-40 musicians of varying ages and abilities. Photo courtesy of Wood River Orchestra

most or all of what we are playing in this program,” Hershey said. “They’re exciting pieces for an audience to experience and a lot of fun for musicians to perform. I think that anyone who has never seen the WRO, or has not seen the group in several years, will be impressed that we have an orchestra like this in our little Valley.”

With so many beautiful pieces of such high caliber, Hershey found it difficult to pick a favorite.

“The ‘Romeo and Juliet Overture’ is probably my favorite piece in the program,” Hershey concluded. “I love Tchaikovsky and I have enjoyed working on this piece with the orchestra. It is the most challenging in the program and I’m proud of the orchestra for the work they have put into it.”

Hershey hopes that audiences leave inspired.

“I hope that our audience members leave excited and humming the melodies that they heard,” Hershey said. “I hope it inspires people of all ages to play, whether it’s a young per-

son who has never picked up an instrument and is interested in playing in their school program, or an older person who used to play and it got away from them.

Several of our members once played in high school or college and returned to their instrument after 20 or 30 years.”

WRO is always looking for new members and is open to anyone with enough proficiency to keep up; no audition is necessary.

“Anyone interested in joining can contact us via email or phone,” Hersey explained.

“That info is on our website: wrcorchestra.org. We’ll invite interested people to come check out a rehearsal to see if it is for them.”

See “Grand Overtures” at 4 p.m. on Nov. 13 at the Wood River High School Performing Arts Theatre, located in the Community Campus at 1050 Fox Acres Road, Hailey. Learn more about the concert and the WRO at wrcorchestra.org.

Thank you Veterans

tws

T H E W E E K LY S U N • N O V E M B E R 9 - 15, 2016

EVENTS CALENDAR NEW MOMS GROUP WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9 NOON TO 1:30PM / ST. LUKE’S / KETCHUM This group provides newborn and breastfeeding support and an opportunity to ask questions and learn the basics of caring for infants. The presence of professionals, as well as other new parents, makes this group a comfortable and valuable experience. Bring lunch if desired.

Babies are welcome. The New Moms Group will meet in St. Luke’s River Run Rooms, 100 Hospital Drive, Ketchum.

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Voted “Best Asian Cuisine”

Shrimp Vegetable Tempura / 2 Shrimp, Mixed Vegetables

Lunch Bento Boxes $11.95

Served with Salad, California roll, and Garlic Rice

BROWN BAG HEALTH TALK THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10 12:15-1:15PM / ST. LUKE’S / KETCHUM St. Luke’s Center for Community Health will present a Brown Bag Health Talk titled “Can You Prevent Violence?”

Heidi Cook and Darrell Harris, coordinators for social change from The Advocates, will highlight the comprehensive, safe approach to violence prevention from the Green Dot bystander intervention program. Come learn how Blaine County students and community members are addressing these issues by using Green Dot intervention strategies and how to become part of the movement.

This talk will take place in the River Run Rooms. All Brown Bag lectures are free and no preregistration is required. Call St. Luke’s Center for Community Health for information on this or other educational programs at (208) 727-8733.

‘IDAHO STORIES’

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10

5:30PM / THE CENTER / KETCHUM The Sun Valley Center for the Arts will host an evening tour of its new visual arts exhibition, “Idaho Stories,” at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10.

Visitors are invited to enjoy a glass of wine in the gallery and a guided tour with The Center’s curators and gallery guides. The “Idaho Stories” gallery exhibition is part of The Center’s latest BIG IDEA project––one that explores Idaho’s fascinating ties to the history of American literature and considers Idaho as a place that has long generated all kinds of stories. The exhibition features the work of five artists––two historic, three contemporary––all responding to Idaho’s landscapes and literature.

When Seattle-based artist Scott Fife came to Hailey in 2014 to work on wash paintings and cardboard sculptures of Ezra Pound and Ernest Hemingway, he was struck by the curious fact that these two leading figures of American modernist literature began and ended their lives, respectively, in the same small Idaho valley. Pound’s birth in Hailey and Hemingway’s death in Ketchum frame the work that Fife produced for the exhibition.

Mary Hallock Foote was a reluctant transplant to the American West when she followed her husband, a mining engineer, to California in the 1870s. A contributor to magazines like “Scribner’s” and “The Century,” Foote was able to continue her career while embarking on a radically different life from the one she had known in the East. The exhibition features illustrations Foote made for “The Century” during her 12 years living in Boise.

Born in 1899 in Idaho’s west-central mountains, James Castle was deaf from birth and never learned to speak. He communicated instead through his artwork, creating his drawings with found paper or cardboard, soot and spit, ink and pigment. Castle used his artwork to interpret his surroundings and, taken as a whole, his work tells a very particular story of a life lived entirely in Idaho.

Boise-based artist Troy Passey creates works on paper made with a spare palette. His compositions, which often feature simple gridded structures or depict elemental landscapes, echo those of James Castle. Passey uses literature as a touchstone, incorporating fragments of text into his work. Pound and Hemingway are frequent sources of inspiration for Passey, in part because of their ties to Idaho.

Marilynne Robinson’s “Housekeeping”––a novel that features evocative images of northern Idaho’s landscapes, inspired Amanda Hamilton’s project, “The Life of Perished Things.” Hamilton’s installation intertwines video, painting and drawing in an immersive experience that responds to intersections between the novel, events in Hamilton’s own family history and her own experience of living in Idaho for nearly a decade.

An additional evening exhibition tour for “Idaho Stories” is scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 1, and the gallery exhibition will be on view at The Center in Ketchum through Friday, Jan. 6, 2017. For more information, visit sunvalleycenter.org or call (208) 726-9491.

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

NEWS IN BRIEF

St. Luke’s electronic health records consolidated

St. Luke’s Wood River says it’s in the process of moving all patient files into a new electronic health record system. Now healthcare clinic and medical providers in the St. Luke’s healthcare system, from Baker City, Ore., to the Magic Valley, will be able to access patients’ health records, providing new information including medications, immunizations, allergies, lab tests and radiology results.

Called myChart, an Epic software system, it allows patients to review their own medical history, receive test results online and review instructions provided by their doctor. Patients can also manage appointments and send and receive messages from their doctors. Previously separate departments had different software systems, making integration nearly impossible. Now it’s one software system for all providers.

“One patient, one record,” said Joy Prudek, communications coordinator for SLWR. myChart’s access is dependent upon each provider’s role, so that, for instance, an X-ray technician will not be able to access the same information as the gynecologist. As well, there are periodic audits done to ensure privacy for the patient.

Even when a patient travels, as long as they have access to the Internet, they can access their myChart files in case of accident, illness or injury while away.

To sign up, visit mychart.slhs.org, or call (208) 381-9000.

ERC to team up with cosmetics store

The Environmental Resource Center, of Ketchum, will be at the LUSH Cosmetics store in The Village at Meridian, 3597 E. Monarch Sky Ln., in Meridian, from 12-3 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 12.

The ERC will promote awareness of its programs and initiatives to store visitors. It will also sell ERC-customized LUSH Charity Pot lotions. This will be Idaho’s first LUSH Charity Pot event.

In June, the ERC was awarded $13,300 from LUSH Cosmetics to support its Pesticide Action program, which works to reduce the use of pesticides, herbicides and chemical fertilizers in Blaine County.

LUSH Cosmetics is an internationally known retailer that sells handmade, environmental-friendly and ethically produced cosmetics. In 2007, LUSH invented a hand and body lotion called “Charity Pot.” The entire purchase price (minus taxes) goes toward supporting humanitarian, environmental and animal rights causes locally and around the world. Since its launch, Charity Pot has donated more than $10 million to 850-plus small, grassroots charities in 42 countries. For more information on LUSH products and its charitable giving program, visit lushusa.com.

For more information on purchasing these limited lotions or the ERC’s Pesticide Action program, contact Hadley DeBree, ERC executive director, at (208) 726-4333 or hadley@ercsv.org

Andrus Center permanently Joins BSU

The Andrus Center for Public Policy in Boise, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, is committed to engaging in meaningful conversations about the environment, public lands, fire management and other topical issues. In January, a five-year BLM grant was awarded for Restoring the Health of Public Lands Following Wildfires. In July, John Freemuth, a longtime Senior Fellow for Environment and Public Lands at the Andrus Center, was named as the new executive director.

As well, this past summer the Andrus Center signed a new Memorandum of Agreement with Boise State University to make the Andrus Center a permanent part of the School of Public Service. The agreement stipulates that the Center will serve as the University’s primary policy center on issues of environment and public lands.

Programming in 2016 included Politics for Lunch, Women and Leadership, and the recently concluded Andrus Lecture, Celebrating 100 Years of National Parks with National Park Service Director Jon Jarvis. Both Women and Leadership and the Andrus Lecture were major successes, with standing-room-only crowds in attendance. On March 28, 2017, a symposium, Why Public Lands Matter, will be held.

All donations are handled through the Boise State Foundation and are eligible for the Idaho Education Tax Credit.

For more information, visit sps.boisestate.edu/andruscenter.

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T H E W E E K LY S U N • N O V E M B E R 9 - 15, 2016

EVENTS CALENDAR

SPONSORED HEALTH BEAT

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As it turns chilly and winter weather approaches, it is also cold and flu season.

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Regular handwashing, particularly before and after certain activities, is one of the best ways to remove germs, avoid getting sick, and prevent the spread of germs to others.

Whether you are traveling, at work or at home, proper hand hygiene can protect you, your family and others. Handwashing with soap removes germs from hands. This helps prevent infections because: • People frequently touch their eyes, nose, and mouth without even realizing it.

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Here’s the proper handwashing technique: • Wet your hands with clean, running water (warm or cold), turn off the tap, and apply soap.

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• Dry your hands using a clean towel or air dry them.

Germs are transferred more easily to and from wet hands.

If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer that contains at least 60 percent alcohol.

Remember to get your flu vaccine to help you stay healthy through the season!

Flu vaccination can reduce flu illness, doctors’ visits and missed work and school due to the flu, as well as prevent flu-related hospitalizations.

If you need help finding a doctor, call St. Luke’s Center for Community Health at (208) 727-8733 or visit stlukesonline.org.

It’s your life.

NEWS IN BRIEF

100 Men Who Care awards tubing park development grant to Rotarun A Valley-based philanthropy group, 100 Men Who Care, awarded a grant to the Rotarun Ski Club last week to support development of a dual-track tubing park on the northwest aspect of Art Richards Mountain.

This major grant will fund about one-half of the project’s development costs, including costs for excavation and grading, purchasing tubes, installing new lighting and constructing a tube storage structure. Additionally, the grant will help fund costs to install a cable tow that Sun Valley Company is donating to Rotarun, to be installed next summer.

The addition of new lighting to support Tubing Under the Lights on Friday and Saturday nights is subject to Blaine County Board of Supervisors approval.

Affordable tubing at Rotarun will provide additional winter recreational activity for residents of the Wood River Valley and other nearby communities.

Rotarun will open the tubing park when there is sufficient snow cover.

DOCUMENTARY DOUBLE FEATURE

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10

7PM / MAGIC LANTERN CINEMAS / KETCHUM The Sun Valley Center for the Arts’ 2016–2017 film series continues Thursday, Nov. 10 with a documentary double feature associated with The Center’s current BIG IDEA project, “Idaho Stories.”

The screening of “James Castle: Portrait of an Artist” will begin at 7 p.m., followed by the film “Ernest Hemingway: Wrestling with Life,” at the Magic Lantern Cinemas in Ketchum.

“James Castle: Portrait of an Artist” (53 mins.) tells the story of an artist who was born deaf in 1899 in rural Idaho. From a very young age, Castle mined the local landscape of his family’s homesteads and his own deeply private world to produce an astonishing body of drawings, collages and constructions that eventually gained worldwide recognition. Jeffrey Wolf’s acclaimed documentary reveals Castle’s life and creative process, as told by family members, art historians, curators, artists, collectors and members of the deaf community. This inspirational story of a true “outsider artist” is a remarkable example of the triumph of the human spirit and the imagination.

Part of A&E’s award-winning biography series, “Ernest Hemingway: Wrestling with Life” (100 mins.) is a deep look at one of the 20th century’s great literary figures through a combination of still photography, commentaries and readings from Hemingway’s writings––both published and personal.

His granddaughter, Mariel Hemingway, who has spent much of her life in the Sun Valley area, narrates the film. Directed by Stephen Crisman, this intriguing film takes viewers from Hemingway’s Midwestern childhood through his tragic suicide in Ketchum in 1961.

“In researching films that would enhance our ‘Idaho Stories’ BIG IDEA, I was thrilled to come across the documentary on James Castle,” said Kristine Bretall, The Center’s director of Performing Arts. “For most of his life, this artist, who was born in Garden Valley and attended the Gooding School for the Deaf and Blind, communicated predominantly through his artwork. While he was under the radar for a long time, by 1964 Castle was being described as the ‘most important primitive [artist] since Grandma Moses.’ This film reveals how much Castle could communicate––and how little most of us know about him.

“On the other hand, though many of us are familiar with Ernest Hemingway––one of Ketchum’s most famous former residents––Stephen Crisman’s film brings to light many aspects of Hemingway’s life and work that are relatively unknown. Revisiting someone like Hemingway gives us a chance to look more deeply at the way we see people through different eyes as we ourselves change through time.”

Tickets for the double feature are $10 for members of The Center and $12 for nonmembers. Tickets may be purchased in advance through The Center’s box office or website. For more information, visit sunvalleycenter.org, call (208) 726-9491 or visit The Center’s box office at 191 Fifth Street East in Ketchum.

IDAYOGA GRAND OPENING PARTY

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11

5-7PM / 400 N. MAIN STREET / HAILEY Along with friends and partners in the community, The Chamber of Hailey and the Wood River Valley and idaYOGA will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the community, from 5-7 p.m. Friday.

Attendees will enjoy healthy snacks, appetizers and adult beverages and a fitness apparel trunk show.

At the opening, idaYOGA will be offering special discounts for all of their yoga packages. This is a family-friendly, free event. Stop by at 10 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 for the company’s first yoga class at the studio, taught by Beth Stuart. This class will be free and open to the community.

ONE-ACT PLAY FESTIVAL FRI NOV 11-SAT NOV 12 VARIOUS TIMES / COMMUNITY SCHOOL THEATRE / SUN VALLEY Community School’s Middle School Masque will present the 15th annual One-Act Play Festival at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 and at 5 p.m Saturday, Nov. 12 in the Community School Theatre. This year’s evening of comedy, “A Touch of Ridiculous,” features madcap short skits where the world seems to be turned sideways.

Each play is about 10 minutes long.

Tickets are $5 and will be sold at the door.

The Festival is a true collaborative effort between nearly 70 Middle and Upper School students and faculty.

Produced by seventh-grade teacher Joel Vilinsky, the skits are performed

by Middle School thespians and directed by Middle and Upper School students. One of the plays, “Stand Wars,” is a student-written play by eighth-grader Julia Ott. Dozens more students will be behind the stage, operating lights and the sound booth, creating costumes, acting as stage crew or creating publicity through poster design.

“The One-Act Play Festival is always an entertaining night of comedy,” said Vilinsky. “Behind every skit, there is incredible dedication, energy, creativity and enthusiasm. I am proud of these students, and it is exciting to see so many involved again this year. The final plays will delight audiences.”

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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 • N O V E M B E R 9 - 15, 2016

EVENTS CALENDAR ‘USE YOUR IPHONE LIKE AN ARTIST’ SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12

15

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10AM TO NOON / SAWTOOTH BOTANICAL GARDEN / KETCHUM Join local photographer Diana Citret for “Use Your iPhone Like An Artist.” At this workshop, attendees will learn how to take fabulous pictures and how to edit them with their iPhone. Additionally, attendees will explore Waterlogue (pre-purchase for $3.99), a versatile editing app. Preregistration is required. Call the Sawtooth Botanical Garden at (208) 726-9358 to register. Cost to attend is $35.

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‘A BRIGHT NEW BOISE’ TUESDAY NOVEMBER 15 6:30PM / THE LIBERTY THEATRE / HAILEY Company of Fools will present a free reading of “A Bright New Boise,” a dark comedy by Idaho native and 2014 MacArthur Foundation “Genius Grant” recipient Samuel D. Hunter.

The play reading will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15 at The Liberty Theatre in Hailey and is one of several events associated with The Center’s BIG IDEA multidisciplinary project, “Idaho Stories.”

Winner of the 2011 Obie Award for Playwriting, Samuel D. Hunter’s “A Bright New Boise” is an unexpected story about faith, family and the importance of making human connections. In the break room of a Hobby Lobby craft store in Idaho, the seemingly innocuous Will applies for a job. No one knows that he has recently fled his rural hometown after a scandalous tragedy involving his fundamentalist church. Will doesn’t particularly want to work at Hobby Lobby, but he is a man on a mission to bond with his estranged son before the impending Rapture. By enlisting the aid of his new co-workers, a group of eccentric characters struggling to find their way, Will seeks to win the trust of his son before the end of the world.

“Samuel D. Hunter’s work is a perfect fit for the ‘Idaho Stories’ BIG IDEA project,” said COF Artistic Director John Glenn. “Hunter sets many of his plays against the Idaho landscape to explore religion in society and the search for comfort from a loneliness we all feel.”

Andrew Alburger directs a cast featuring Chris Carwithen, David Janeski, Cameron Needham, Aly Wepplo and Patsy Wygle. Admission to the reading of “A Bright New Boise” is free with a suggested $10 donation. For more information and to reserve a place at the performance, visit sunvalleycenter.org or call (208) 726-9491.

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 See answer on page 9

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