july 31, 2013

H a i l e y • K e t c H u m • S u n V a l l e y • B e l l e V u e • c a r e y • S t a n l e y • F a i r F i e l d • S H o S H o n e • P i c a B o

J u l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 • V o l . 6 • N o . 3 1 • w w w.T h e W e e k l y S u n . c o m

the weeklythe weeklysunsunBanjo Player to Pluck early idaho

Songs thursday nightPage 3

calling all deadheads: Valenzuela and Friends revive the grateful dead this Week

1

cure Boredom! See our comprehensive calendar

PageS 12 & 13

angling around Sun Valley with mike mcKenna

readaBout it on Page 5

courteSy PHoto

Korby Lenker Concert to Raise Money for Local

Scholarships

By Karen BoSSicK

As the son of a Twin Falls mor-tician, nothing is off limits for Korby Lenker.

That’s why when he read a book about snake handling, nothing would do but for him to drive until he found one of the mountain churches men-tioned in “Salvation on Sand Moun-tain.”

Inspired, he returned to the Pacific Northwest and formed a bluegrass band called The Barbed Wire Cut-ters. And he wrote a song about the snake-handling preacher he met in the Appalachian Mountains.

Lenker’s penchant for the unusual has served him well. Not only was he selected as one of 10 finalists out of 500 in the Telluride Bluegrass Festival Troubadour Contest, but he’s opened for the likes of Willie Nelson, Nickel Creek, Keith Urban and Susan Tedeschi.

“It should be no surprise that the son of a mortician would make music with an appreciation for the absurd,” he told a reporter for “American Song-writer Magazine.” “I remember lots of times as a little kid waiting in the embalming room for my dad to finish filling someone with formaldehyde so we could go to the park and eat KFC.”

Lenker, who now lives in Nash-ville, will bring his eclectic musical morsels to Velocio in Ketchum at 7 p.m. Monday. Admission is $20 with a portion of the proceeds going to a new performing arts scholarship for Wood River High School students. Velocio will also provide food and drink spe-cials with a portion of those proceeds going toward the scholarship.

“Recently, the Blaine County School District was recognized by the Na-tional Association of Music Merchants as one of 307 districts across the country with an outstanding com-mitment to music education. Yet, we don’t have a scholarship earmarked for performing arts students,” said KECH Radio News Director Dayle Ohlau. “I’m hoping if we get enough people attending this concert we can give away two $1,000 Korby Lenker/Rich Broadcasting Performing Arts Scholarships to graduating seniors who plan to pursue a degree in music or the performing arts.”

Ohlau said the inspiration for the Korby Lenker concert came from an Elkhorn concert she and her son saw a couple years ago featuring Josh Ritter.

“We had the best time and a friend of mine whom I used to do TV with in Michigan said, ‘If you loved Josh Rit-ter, you’ll love Korby Lenker. And it’s

continued, page 17

Saddle up!

Story & PHoto By Karen BoSSicK

You need only follow your nose to Jack Sept’s saddlemaking work-shop, which sits above the garage

of his home south of Bellevue.The smell of tanned leather is per-

vasive as you climb past bridles and harnesses, past coyote traps, past his father’s handmade vintage cowboy boots into a workshop that looks like a page out of “American Cowboy Magazine.”

Dressed in his Cheyenne Frontier Days denim shirt and handmade cowboy boots, Sept fits right in amidst hundreds of collectible steel stamps, his 1875 vintage leather creaser and saddletrees that serve as patterns for the elaborate ornamental saddles that he endows with swirling bou-quets of stamped and carved flowers.

“I’m a compulsive collector. I don’t need all these tools but I love them,” says Sept. “I got my first four stamps when I was 12 and I still have them. I still smile when I think who might have had them before me and when I wonder what they were making.”

Sept will be among the nationally re-nowned artisans and craftsmen featured at Silver Creek Outfitters’ annual Boots and Buckles show Friday through Sunday in Ketchum.

“I like fine craftsmanship and Jack epitomizes the craftsman cowboy,” said Terry Ring, Silver Creek’s owner. “He has a passion for his work. And if he promises something, he’s going to deliver. He’s a fine saddlemaker.”

Sept worked for 30 years for the Bureau of Land Management. But he’s had an eye for fine leatherwork since he was a youngster.

“My dad and uncles were all cowboys and they all ordered handmade boots,

custom hats and handmade saddles so I grew up hearing them talk about the value of handmade boots and saddles and custom hats. When I was 4, my uncle set a new saddle on the arm of the couch and I sat on the couch and stared at it—it was the most beautiful thing I’d ever seen,” Sept recalls.

You always knew where to find Jack

Sept grew up on a cattle ranch 90 miles from Sheridan, Wyo., which boasted four major saddlemakers in a town of less than 10,000 people. When Sept’s parents went to town, they’d let him out and he’d spend all day in the saddle shops watching the saddlemakers work.

When he was 12, he took a saddlemak-ing lesson through his 4-H club from Don King, a legendary saddlemaker credited with creating the Sheridan-style saddle now found in museums. And he was roped in.

“I’ve done every kind of art there is, in-cluding watercolor, oil, sculpture and pen and ink drawings, but I keep coming back to leather,” says Sept, who studied art at the University of Montana, courtesy of a team roping scholarship. “It’s the medium I love most. The process of making a

saddle is amazingly complex—there are so many steps, so many pieces, so many things to remember.

“It’s so challenging to take a piece of leather and shape it and mold it.”

Sept crafts leather into all kinds of things, from checkbooks, belts, chaps, light switch covers, mail holders and even 12-foot-long panels for a wet bar. He’s currently working on a scabbard for a bow hunter.

“I can figure out how to do anything,” says Sept. “Often, I spend so much time figuring out how to design something, I figure I end up working for minimum wage when all’s said and done.”

Sept calls saddles the ultimate leather project because it takes everything you know to put them together.

“To do quality work, you have to under-stand the past, and I have a deep appre-ciation of Western history,” he says. “It used to be you could tell where a cowboy was from by the style of his saddle. You’d say, ‘That’s a Visalia from California or that’s a Hamley saddle from Pendleton, Ore. Differences aren’t as notable now because of all the interaction at cowboy poetry gatherings and other events.”

With Saddlemaker Jack Sept

Jack Sept says leather is one of the original materials that man has used, judging by how archaeolo-gists have found decorated leather dating back to prehistoric times. leather is very forgiving, he adds. Just clean it and oil it once a twice a year and it will last forever.

“When I was 4, my uncle set a new

saddle on the arm of the couch…it was the most beautiful thing

I’d ever seen.”–Jack Sept

continued, page 15

2 t H e W e e K l y S u n • J u l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3

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Boots & BucklesHandmade in the usA

Friday August 2nd 10 am - 7 pmSaturday August 3rd 10 am - 5 pm

500 N Main Street Ketchum 208.726.5282 silver-creek.com/events

Banjo Player Plucks Early Idaho Songs

By Karen BoSSicK

Gary Eller knew “a gazil-lion” songs about early Appalachia growing up as

he did in West Virginia.But when he moved to Idaho

in 2004, he couldn’t find a single song sung about Idaho before the advent of radio in 1923.

Eller, a retired nuclear chemist from Los Alamos, N.M., went on a quest to find songs about Idaho mining, logging and ranching.

With the help of a grant from the Idaho Humanities Council, he combed every museum in Idaho, uncovering 200 songs with such diverse titles as “The Bear Lake Monster,” “The Fort Lemhi Camp Song,” “The Route of the Great Big Baked Potato,” “The Idaho Two-Step March,” “The Teton Ditchdigger Song,” “The Grave of Lizzie King,” “The Ward Party Massacre” and “The Rainbow Stallion of the Owyhees.”

Eller, a banjo player with a contemporary bluegrass band based near Nampa’s Pickles Butte, will discuss and perform some of them in a free presen-tation at 6 p.m. Thursday at Ketchum’s Community Library.

One of the songs, which he got out of the Wood River Times in 1893, is a sarcastic ode to “the beautiful snow of Idaho” by Wood River Valley miners for whom snow was simply a nuisance. It was set to a classic Irish drinking song.

Few Idaho songs were pre-served by academics from the Library of Congress and Smith-sonian because Idaho was so hard to get to, Eller said. They could crawl all over Appalachia because they could get there by train in one day. It took a week to get to Idaho and then they’d have to find a horse or wagon to get to the miners and loggers.

Finding old songs has gotten easier as libraries put new mate-rial online, he added.

Eller has compiled some of the

songs in a 50-page interpretive booklet and audio CD called “Ballads of the Owyhee Coun-try.” Others are preserved in “The Way We Worked in Idaho,” a 56-page booklet with CD and “Early Songs of Southern Idaho and the Emigrant Trails,” a 75-page book and accompanying CD.

“The Idaho Song Bag,” a CD of more than two dozen histori-cally-based songs about mining, murder and labor disputes, fea-tures folk musician Pete Seeger singing a song he wrote in the

1970s protesting dam develop-ment in Hells Canyon. It also features a song by Pinto Bennett based on a story his grandfather told him about a revenge killing by a fugitive from the Basque Country and a song about the Salmon River moon sung by Salmon River loner “Dugout Dick” Zimmerman.

Eller said he will perform a

dozen songs Thursday night and talk about their background.

“I do it chronologically so peo-ple will have a thumbnail sketch of Idaho from 1862 to 1920,” he added.

To learn more and to hear snatches of some of the songs, go to bonafidaho.com and click on “The Idaho Songs Project.”

learn about idaho’s mining history in places as diverse as yellowjacket and lees-burg when gary ellers presents “early mining Songs of idaho” at 6 p.m. thursday at Ketchum’s community library. PHoto: Karen BoSSicK/Sun

gary eller

“I do it chronologically so people will [visualize Idaho] from 1862 to 1920.”

–Gary Eller

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Wildflowers, such as this alpine hulsea or alpine gold, can still be found in the high country. This flower, a member of the sunflower family, blooms from mid to

late summer in rock crevices and talus slopes. This particular one was found near the Born Lakes at the end of Fourth of July Road.

PHoto: Karen BoSSicK/Sun

Striking alpine gold

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briefs

Fifty years ago, as then gov. Smylie prepared to celebrate idaho’s territo-rial centennial in Boise, he called upon a fiddle player from Fairfield, mannie Shaw, to organize the fiddlers of idaho for that event.

this year, we celebrate 150 years since idaho was made a territory. We also celebrate 50 years since mannie Shaw organized the Fiddlers of ida-ho. this year, mannie’s Jamboree will be held in recognition of these two events at the city Park in Fairfield on Saturday, aug. 17.

Join the Fiddlers of idaho as they

celebrate and rediscover the art of fiddling and where fiddle playing is to-day. the fiddlers are putting out a call for 150 fiddlers and folk music lovers from around idaho (out-of-state fid-dlers are also welcome) to gather at mannie’s Jamboree. all fiddling styles are welcome as well as guitar, mando-lin, banjo and other stringed instru-ments.

there will be free tenting and rV parking.

For more info, contact: Ken Worth-ington at 720-3358 or dennis Koyle at 934-4269.

Mannie’s Jamboree celebrates 50 Years

get out and do something this week!Head over to our calendar on pageS 12 & 13


Phone: 208-928-7186Fax: 208-788-4297

16 West croy St. • P.o. Box 2711Hailey, idaho 83333

mon– Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

oWNer/PubliSher:Steve Johnston • 208-309-1088

[email protected]

SaleS aNd MarkeTiNg:Steve Johnston • 208-309-1088

[email protected] thompson • 208-309-1566

[email protected]:

leslie thompson

STaFF WriTer:Karen Bossick • 208-578-2111

[email protected]

CoPy ediTor: Patty Healey

ProduCTioN MaNager: leslie thompson • 208-928-7186

[email protected]

graPhiC deSigNer: mandi Patterson

aCCouNTiNg: Shirley Spinelli • 208-788-4200 [email protected]

diSPlay or ClaSSiFied adSmonday @ noon

CaleNdar or PreSS releaSeSFriday @ 5

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the weeklysunPhoNe / Fax, MailiNg, PhySiCal

WheN you CaN FiNd uS here

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gallery denovo Will close their doors at

the end of the month

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the incomporable midori Performs at Sunday’s Symphony

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animal Shelter Benefit goes Purr-fectly

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They’re talking about us, but we’re not worried. Here’s what they’re saying:

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We Buy & Sell Quality Used Musical Instruments

This column is brought to you by Blaine County Weed Management.

Noxious weeds are a growing problem-do your

part! Pull and report.

habitat for non-humanity

Black eyed Susan and gaillardia

“One of the penalties

of an ecological

education is that one

lives alone in a world of wounds.” —Aldo Leopold

PHoto & Story By Bali

SZaBo

Over the years,

as the idea of the Hab-itat grew along with its plants, its two-fold purpose emerged: a small bit of open space amid a potential choke-collar of devel-opment, Western and low water in character. The other purpose was to attract birds, bees, butterflies and the like, to offer them a safe haven, a respite from a poisoned world. The latter is near impossible to implement because these animals either migrate, or have large territories, like bees. The Habitat itself is only relatively clean. It is far from a state of nature. Some of its soil has been contaminated by spilled chem-icals and hydrocarbons from the old pumping station. Lots of concrete was poured for the ca-nal. Sedimentary deposits from the Big Wood’s spring floods also left chemicals like arsenic, used in mining. I recently celebrated my renewed access to water. City Administrator Heather Dawson has thousands of grateful little friends she’s never met. By necessity, town water contains chemicals to control pathogens. It also has chemicals that cannot be processed out, like pharma-ceutical drug residues. All tap water has ‘stuff’ in it, as does bottled water. It’s not anyone’s fault; it’s the world we live in. As I water the Habitat, the plants get a cocktail of water. The rain is never clean.

Then there is the matter of compost. I faithfully save my tea leaves and coffee grounds and vegetable scraps for the compost pile. I add grasses and leaves (no lawn clippings). I buy my vege-tables at the supermarket. They all grow in artificial, high-yield chemical fertilizer environments. They are sprayed with pesti-cides, fungicides, coloring agents and waxes so they look perfect and last longer. Those chemicals go into the compost pile. Cooking out the pathogens is only half the problem. I can’t get rid of the industrial toxicants. Commercial

compost is even worse. They all contain herbicides used to kill thistle and other pasture unde-sirables. These herbicides are widely used on lawns. They are collectively known as pyrodine carboxylic acid group and include chemicals like picloram, clopy-ralid and amino-pyralid. This is an unregulated industry with little accountability. If you look for content on a bag of manure or compost, you’re lucky to find ‘bio-solid’; i.e., human waste. The market for truly organic compost is huge, but the supply is infin-itesimal. Clean, nitrogen-rich compost is hard to find, mostly because we live in a thoroughly poisoned world.

I waded into this topic a few months ago, and it’s not great reading. The topic is huge. We’re not only talking about tens of thousands of chemicals, but also neurology and endocrinology, the big targets of toxic chemicals. This also gets us into law and disorder, the toxic mix of politics, money and bad consumer habits. We’re so far behind testing for toxicity that we’ll never catch up. One of the books, “Legally Poisoned” by Carl. E. Cranor (Harvard University Press), was just published. New chemicals are entering the market faster than scholars and researchers can keep up with them. For instance, there’s no mention of neonecotinoids, a new class of pesticides that destroys the memory of bees, and they starve to death. There’s no mention of PAHs (next week) or the above mentioned carboxylic acids. Like with global warming, there’s no going back. The tsunami is irreversible.

The Habitat’s Dark Side

If you have question or comments, contact Bali at this e-mail: [email protected].

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erc beat

noxious weeds

Idaho has 64 listed noxious weeds which the law requires property owners control.

Blaine County sees the majority of these weeds in knapweed, rush skeletonweed, Dalmatian toadflax and thistles. But how does a weed become noxious? And why some weeds and not others?

A noxious weed is a weed that is not native to our area, is harmful to humans, animals, and the environment, and has proven to be invasive. An invasive species includes those species purposefully or inad-vertently brought here and that exhibit invasive characteristics. This excludes introduced species that have great value. Rather, invasive species escape their original or intended ecological niche to habitats where they spread uncontrollably.

When making the determina-tion of a weed being noxious or not, the Idaho Invasive Species Council, chaired by the director of the Idaho Department of Agri-culture, looks to see if the plant is an invasive species and if it

fits the definition of a noxious weed. If so, they study the plant, look for control methods, and add it to the list of noxious weeds. The plant is then required by law to be managed. Blaine Coun-ty works with the Idaho Invasive Species Council and the Depart-ment of Agriculture through our Cooperative Weed Management Area (CWMA), one of 30 across the state. CWMAs work with local land managers to come together in the fight against noxious weeds. Here in Blaine County we work with the Forest Service, BLM, Idaho Transpor-tation Department, local cities, National Park Service, Wood River Land Trust, Idaho Conser-vation League, Blaine County Recreation District, Pesticide Ac-tion Network and the University of Idaho Extension Office.

How can you help in the fight against invasive species? Report potential invasive species to the Idaho Invasive Species Council at 877-336-8676. Think you may have noxious weeds? Call the Blaine County Weed Department at 788-5516.

Idaho’s Listed Noxious Weeds

Quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides) are a beloved tree throughout the Wood

River Valley. They are scattered throughout the mountains, foothills, local parks, and neigh-borhoods. During the summer months, their leaves shiver and shake in the slightest breeze, and in the fall, they paint the hillsides yellow and gold with their changing autumn colors; but there is a lot you probably didn’t know about this beautiful species of tree. Individual trees within aspen groves are all inter-connected through their root sys-tems, making each grove a single organism. This sprouting habit of the aspen makes it the bane of many a homeowner. Amaze your friends by pointing out the borders of these “clone patches” in the fall, when separate groves of aspens turn subtly different shades of gold, orange or even red. In the spring, patches may leaf out earlier or later than their neighboring patches. The heaviest organism on the planet is an aspen grove (named Pando) that weighs 6000 tons! Another interesting detail about aspen trees is that the bark contains chlorophyll (the same stuff that makes the leaves green and produces food for plants through photosynthesis). To protect this

chlorophyll-filled bark, the tree is covered with a white powder that acts as sunscreen with an SPF of 5. So the next time you find yourself gazing in awe at a grove of aspen trees, remember there is more going on than meets the eye.

Keep up with ERC nature programs via ERC Sun Valley on Facebook or at www.ercsv.org.

Quaking Aspen: a Wood River Valley Native

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YOUR SENSES

Sunday, auguSt 4, 6:30 PMOpening night Midori, Violin Berlioz and Beethoven

MOnday, auguSt 5, 6:30 PMAmos Yang, Cello Elgar and Ravel

WedneSday, auguSt 7, 6:30 PMJoyce Yang, Piano R. Strauss and Tchaikovsky

Friday, auguSt 93:00 PM and 6:30 PMSummer Music Workshops Concerts

Saturday, auguSt 10, 6:30 PMPops night: Bond and Beyond Michael Krajewski, Guest Conductor Debbie Gravitte, Soprano

Sunday, auguSt 11, 6:30 PMthe Lighter Side Time for Three, Trio

MOnday, auguSt 12, 6:30 PMProkofiev and StravinskyConcert Preview, 4:00 PM, Sun Valley Opera House

tHurSday, auguSt 15, 6:30 PMOrli Shaham, Piano Mozart and HindemithConcert Preview, 4:00 PM, Sun Valley Opera House

Friday, auguSt 16, 6:30 PMDebussy: Preludes and La MerConcert Preview, 4:00 PM, Sun Valley Opera House

Saturday, auguSt 17, 2:00 PMFamily Concert John Glenn, Narrator Stravinsky, Prokofiev and Smith

Sunday, auguSt 18, 6:30 – 8:00 PMMusicians’ Choice Chamber Music Onslow, Mozart and Thuille

tueSday, auguSt 20, 6:30 PMFinale Concert Adams and CoplandConcert Preview, 4:00 PM, Sun Valley Opera House

2013 SEASON cONcERt SchEdUlE aLaSdair neaLe, MuSiC direCtOr

All concerts are admission free and held at the Sun Valley Pavilion — home of the Sun Valley Summer Symphony. All orchestra concerts begin at 6:30 PM with the exception of the August 9 and August 17 concerts. The Big Screen on the lawn will show all concerts from August 4 – 20. Concert Previews begin at 4:00 PM at Sun Valley Opera House with Teddy Abrams, Assistant Conductor.

KidS’ MuSiC tent: Children ages 4-10 explore music through hands-on projects by Kindermusik with Lisa Pettit while you attend the concert. The Kids’ Music Tent is free, opens at 5:45 PM, and concludes 15 minutes after the end of the concert. Make a reservation by calling 208.622.5607 or email [email protected].

svsummersymphony.org

EdgAR M. BRONfMAN IN FOCUS SERIEStHe SaCred and tHe PrOFane

Now in its third season, the In Focus Series explores the rich and contemplative theme, The Sacred and the Profane. Join Music Director Alasdair Neale and Assistant Conductor Teddy Abrams as hosts and conductors for this journey from darkness to light, featuring works by composers from Bach to the present. In Focus week concludes with Igor Stravinsky’s captivating retelling of the Faustian legend, The Soldier’s Tale, in a performance complete with narrator and dancers.

WedneSday, JuLy 31, 6 – 7:30 PMCeremony and ritual Benjamin Freimuth, Clarinet

McPhee/Orfaly, Balinese Ceremonial MusicBerlioz/Singer, Dream of a Witches’ Sabbath from Symphonie fantastique for Piano DuetTallis/Abrams, Miserere nostri, Motet for 7 Voices, P. 207Byrd/Muhly, Bow Thine Ear, O Lord Golijov, The Dreams and Prayers of Isaac the Blind

Friday, auguSt 2, 6 – 7:30 PMa Faustian Bargain Manoel Felciano, NarratorCasie O’Kane, DancerYurek Hansen, DancerDominique McDougal, Dancer

Stravinsky / The Soldier’s Tale

neW! dOWnLOad tHe Free MOBiLe aPP. aVaiLaBLe at tHe ituneS aPP StOre

Angling Around Sun Valley With Mike McKennaStory & PHoto By

Karen BoSSicK

Mike McK-enna

relishes catching a fish on the end of his fly. But he also relishes catching a big fish story, as well.

And they don’t come any bigger than the one about how fly fishing guide Ritchie Thurston caught his wife when she landed a 23-inch brown trout on Silver Creek while tagging along with her father, a longtime client of Thurston’s.

That tale—and others—is what sets McKenna’s new fishing guide, “Angling Around Sun Valley,” apart.

“Anyone can tell you, ‘Go here.’ I wanted a book that was about more than tying knots. I wanted to share stories told by some of those for whom fishing is a way of life,” McKenna said. “I’ve en-listed the help of 18 guides—all from Silver Creek Outfitters—and asked them why they live here. These guys fish all over the world but they call this place home.”

“Angling Around Sun Valley,” available for $19.95 at Silver Creek Outfitters and other venues, is billed as a year-round guide to fly fishing within 60 miles of Sun Valley.

The book, which offers a splash-proof cover, glossy pages and colored photographs, is organized according to the four

seasons. It offers tips, fishing flows, river miles, access points, boat ramps, wading suggestions, reg-ulations, fairly detailed maps, information about what to carry in your fly box and even a section on how to get kids started fishing. It covers the Big Wood and Little Wood rivers, Silver Creek, the Big Lost River and its tributaries

and still waters, such as Magic Reservoir.

“Anyone who fly fishes within a 60 mile-radius of Sun Valley should have it,” said Terry Ring, who owns Silver Creek Outfit-ters. “It not only tells you where to fish but how to fish and why fish.”

McKenna, who edits Sun Val-ley Magazine, came by his own love of fly fishing 20 years ago when a fishing enthusiast said he’d teach him to fly fish on the Deschutes River in Oregon if he would write a story about it.

“One of the things that’s awesome about fly fishing is that it’s a sport where you’re always learning. As soon as you think you’ve got it, you realize there are 10 other things you don’t know,” McKenna said.

Sun Valley is a fly fishing par-adise with places to fish any time of the year, he added. And there’s every kind of fishing—from that available by a two-minute walk to the Big Wood River to fishing high alpine lakes. But it isn’t

as well known for its fishing as Argentina or even eastern Idaho.

“That’s one of the reasons I wanted to shine some light on this area,” McKenna said. “It shares more than the basics. It shares a passion for the place.”

McKenna is already at work on a second book focusing on fly fishing in the Stanley area.

“People ask me what it is about fly fishing that causes people to become addicted to it. I thought one man expressed it well when he said, ‘I go to the river to be renewed,’ ” he said. “Hopefully, I’ve offered some personal stories that will inspire readers to get out there and just do it.”

Where You’ll find itMike McKenna’s “Angling

Around Sun Valley” was pub-lished by Mandala Media, LLC, the book publishing division of Sun Valley Magazine.

The guide features the art-

work of Brian Richter and the photography of Craig Wolfrom, Terry Ring, Bryan Huskey and other fishing guides.

It retails for $19.95 and is currently available at Silver Creek Outfitters, Chapter One Bookstore and Iconoclast Books

in Ketchum and the Sun Valley Magazine office in Hailey. McK-enna says he hopes to have cop-ies in Atkinsons’ Market, Barnes & Noble in Twin Falls and other spots like McCoy’s in Stanley, Guffy’s in Bellevue and Sammy’s in Mackay soon.

mike mcKenna says he has started amassing big fish stories with his own two sons, Jack and Sam. Jack was 4 when he went bass fishing at cJ Strike reservoir with his grandfather. “He said, ‘i’m going to cast out and let it drop and then catch the fish.’ and he did just exactly what he said he was going to do,” mcK-enna related.

“Anyone can tell you, ‘Go here.’ I wanted a book that was about more than tying

knots. I wanted to share stories told by som of those

for whom fishing is a way of life.”

–Mike McKenna

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Gallery DeNovo, which has been introducing up-and-coming international

artists to Sun Valley locals and visitors for 11 years, will close its doors at the end of this summer.

Gallery owner Robin Reiners will mark the closing with an exhibition titled “Transitions: Gallery DeNovo Retrospective and Final Exhibition,” which will open Friday. It will have a closing reception Aug. 30.

The exhibition in the upstairs and main floor galleries will include works from more than 50 sculptors, painters, photog-raphers and printmakers from 13 countries—all of whom have been represented in the gallery over the years.

The opening reception will be from 5 to 8 p.m. during Friday’s Gallery Walk.

“I hate to leave,” said Rein-ers, who has exhibited the work of such artists as Agusti Puig, Philip Tsiaras and Yehouda Cha-ki. “Sun Valley is such a very special place it makes it difficult

to leave, even thought I know I’m transitioning into something great. This is such an amazing community with people who are knowledgeable about art and well-educated with the friendli-ness of a small town.”

The move was precipitated by Reiners’ husband Michael Car-penter who recently started his own video game company based in San Francisco called Ruby Seven Studios.

“As anyone knows, a startup business takes 98.9 percent of your time and 100 percent of your energy, so Robin and I found ourselves apart too much during peak gallery season,” said Carpenter. “We did the long commute for the last three years, but it was Robin who said, ‘If you start one in San Francisco, I’ll find a way to be there at least 70 percent of the time.’ ”

Reiners said she will con-tinue to exhibit some works at venues like Zenergy in Ketchum through her new DeNovo Art Consulting, which will be based in San Francisco.

DeNovo to Close Aug. 30

robin reiners moved to Sun Valley from Seattle 12 years ago looking for a healthier lifestyle and a community that embraces art. “We certainly found it,” she said. We created a lifestyle that we loved and have been given so many gifts in return—our experience was truly priceless.”

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Kagan Retrospective to Highlight Gallery Walk

By Karen BoSSicK

More than two years after Rob Kagan sudden-ly passed away, Gail

Severn Gallery is presenting a Memorial Retrospective of the Ketchum sculptor’s work.

The memorial, which includes a plethora of Kagan’s sculptur-al work inside and outside the gallery at 400 1st Ave. N., will be coupled with the publication of a new coffee table book, “Rod Kagan—Totems 7 Guardians,” which will be available at the gallery and book stores around the state.

Kagan grew up in New Jersey where he worked as a butcher with his brothers in the family business and satisfied his ar-tistic side building hot rods. He moved to Ketchum in 1973 when he was 33 and began his career as a sculptor.

He designed and built an octagon-shaped home workshop and studio north of Ketchum, surrounding it with a sculpture garden filled with monumental steel columns and bronze totems and chairs, along with a series of standing, reclining and seated ladies.

He told a reporter before his death that he got much of his material from wheels, pulleys and other discarded metal he found at Idaho mine sites.

He did not make drawings or maquettes for casting by a foundry, as most sculptural artists do. Rather, he conceived each work in his mind and then worked directly with the metal, sketching his designs on the metal, then cutting and welding pieces together.

His sculptures are represent-ed in private collections, art museums and public spaces, including the Smithsonian Mu-seum in Washington, D.C., and the Boise Art Museum. He won a fellowship grant from the Na-tional Endowment for the Arts in 1984 and was the recipient of the Idaho Governor’s Award for Excellence in the Arts in 1990. He has had work installed in 38 major cities around the United States.

His sculptural works are

defined by their unique style, said Gail Severn: “He clearly un-derstood classical forms and yet was deeply influenced by his sur-roundings: by the mining history in Idaho, by Native American history and by the environment itself, especially the mountains. These elements, combined with his technical mastery and re-finement of the bronze and steel medium, make for powerful and

unique work.” “He’s just amazing—he’s one

of Idaho’s greatest artists,” said Sun Valley Magazine Editor Mike McKenna, whose Mandala Media published the book. “I didn’t know his name but I knew his art. When I saw the book, I said, ‘Oh, that guy. It’s a beauti-ful book.’ ”

courteSy PHoto

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See tHiS entire edition at www.tHeweeklYSun.coM


GALLERY WALK FRIDAY, AUG. 2 • 5-8 P.M.

Gallery Walk to Feature Plein Air DemonstrationsBy Karen BoSSicK

Watch a painting from start to finish when nine plein-air painters take

up their paint brushes in the great outdoors this week.

The artists will be stationed at the iconic Sun Valley Barn on Sun Valley Road from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. They will then fan out around the valley on Thurs-day before returning to Knee-land Gallery on Friday where Ovanes Berberian will offer a still-life painting demonstration.

The finished works will be on view at Kneeland Gallery, 271 1st Ave. N., from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday during Friday’s Gallery Walk.

Other participating artists are Steven Lee Adams, John Horejs, Shanna Kunz, Lori McNee, Rob-ert Moore, Linda Tippetts, Jack Braman and Bart Walker.

The public is invited to stroll among Ketchum’s galleries from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday as the galler-ies offer refreshments. Some of the artists will be available to talk about their work.

Some of the highlights:Gilman Contemporary, 661

Sun Valley Road, will feature Kollabs Outside/In, a collabo-ration of mixed-media works on panel between Anke Schofield and Luis Garcia-Nerey. The provocative works bring wildlife indoors, exploring what it would be like if wildlife entered our homes, our spaces, our environ-ment. Picture a full-grow deer sitting on a couch or a large bear contemplating itself in a vanity

mirror.Monkeybiz—South African

Beaded Artwork Sale will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. at the Walnut Avenue Mall across the street from Gilman Contempo-rary. Sales benefit Acacia Global.

Friesen Gallery, 320 1st Ave. N., will offer Barbara Vaughn’s “Swell,” a most unusual and most colorful exhibition of ab-stract works.

Vaughn, a San Francisco photographer whose photography has been featured in “Vanity Fair,” “Vogue,” “Time” and other publications, spent decades doing black and white portraiture and figurative work but became transfixed by the colorful and ab-stract reflections on water while vacationing in the Greek islands. She left the representational world and began photograph-

ing reflections on water with a Nikon D7000 camera with a long lens , creating something that looks like a painting with her “ink photographs.”

The gallery will also feature Rachel Brumer’s “Moveable Type.” Brumer drew on her career as a dancer and Ameri-can Sign Language interpreter to develop a visual vocabulary, translating ideas of life into visual representations with fiber and cloth.

Gail Severn Gallery, 400 1st Ave. N., will present totems and other sculptures by the late Ketchum sculptor Rod Kagan.

Gallery DeNovo, 320 1st Ave. N., will present a retro-spective of international artists from the 11 years it’s been in business in Ketchum.

Wendy Jaquet, former Sun

Valley/Ketchum Chamber direc-tor and an Idaho legislator for 18 years, will lead a free guided tour.

Participants can meet at the Sun Valley Recreation Office in Sun Valley Village at 5 p.m. where they will hop the free Mountain Rides bus into town. Or, they can join the group at 5:10 p.m. at Gilman Contempo-rary, 661 Sun Valley Road.

Dance Trio to Perform During Gallery WalkKetchum native Molly Sides

and fellow dancers Calie Swed-berg and Markeith Wiley will “Make a Scene” during Friday’s Gallery Walk.

The trio, all of Seattle’s New Animals dance troupe, will perform short dance sketches at Sun Valley Center for the Arts,

Gilman Contemporary, Gail Severn Gallery, Gallery DeNovo and Broschofsky Gallery from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Then they will perform a lon-ger “Make a Scene” performance at Ketchum Town Plaza outside Starbucks.

This is the second national group the Ketchum Arts Com-mission has brought to Ketchum to perform during a Gallery Walk. The idea is to add a new artistic element to the evening, said Trina Peters.

Sides pursued dance while growing up in Ketchum, in part through a Sun Valley Center for the Arts scholarship. She gradu-ated from the Cornish College of the Arts with a degree in dance and is now a professional dancer in Seattle.

See Barbara Vaughn’s Swell at Friesen gallery this weekend. courteSy PHoto dance trio to perform during gallery Walk. courteSy PHoto

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don’t MiSS our claSSifiedS tHiS week - tHeY Start on pg 22

briefs

the Sun Valley Summer Symphony, the largest privately funded free-ad-mission orchestra in america, has launched a free app allowing fans and supporters access to up-to-the-minute news and information on the Symphony’s concerts and events—anytime, anywhere.

available for ioS and android, the free app contains complete concert information including schedule and repertoire and artists’ details—all from the palm of your hand. users can also access photos, as well as the most recent music, podcasts, news, and blogs.

to Jennifer teisinger, executive director of the Sun Valley Summer Symphony, this is a natural evolution of the Sun Valley Summer Symphony’s growth and vitality. “We’re delighted

to offer this free app. it’s a fun and interactive way to connect with con-cert attendees and expand our con-nections with the community, and beyond.”

the Sun Valley Summer Symphony season begins on July 29 with the ed-gar m. Bronfman in Focus concert and discussion series, followed by the free opening night concert series kickoff on august 4 with violin great midori. the concerts continue through august 20, culminating with a tribute to earl Holding.

For complete schedule informa-tion, visit www.svsummersymphony.org or call 208-622-5607. media inqui-ries, contact melanie crandall at 310-739-0955; [email protected].

the Sun valley Summer Symphony fan app is available now

the Sun Valley center for the arts has been awarded a grant totaling $5,000 from the u.S. Bancorp Founda-tion, to be used for general operation-al support in 2013.

“the center is thrilled to receive this increased award from u.S. Ban-corp Foundation. With expanded programming due to our merger with company of Fools, this award will have a broad impact on our community. We are grateful to the leadership of local

u.S. Bank operations for encouraging us to apply.”

as the charitable giving arm of u.S. Bancorp, the u.S. Bancorp Foundation contributes to nonprofit organizations in areas of education, affordable hous-ing and economic opportunity, and artistic and cultural enrichment. over the past 16 years, the foundation has generously supported the center with a total of $54,000 for general opera-tional support.

center receives grant from u.S. Bancorp


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alexander maksik says he was thrilled to be able to launch the book tour for his new book with iconoclast Books. “i owe a lot to that bookstore—i even used to read my poetry there. and i owe a lot to this town, my teachers. it’s so important to come back here.”


A couple years ago Alexan-der Maksik fell head over heels for Jacqueline, a

young Liberian woman.He woke up in the middle of

the night thinking about her. He woke up in the middle of the night worrying about her.

Never mind that she was a character in his latest novel, “A Marker to Measure Drift.”

“I think I want to do that with all my books from now on,” said Maksik, whose book was released on Tuesday.

The young Liberian woman that the Community School graduate came up with grew up well-educated, part of a privi-leged class. But in his book she journeys from the horrors of Charles Taylor’s Liberia to abject poverty and self-exile on a Greek island where she must grapple with a haunted past and find a way back into human society.

She veers between starva-tion and satiety, between the brutality of her past and the uncertainty of her present in the aftermath of experiences so unspeakable that she pre-fers homeless numbness to the psychological confrontation she knows is inevitable.

“It’s a novel about memory, how we live with what we know, and how we go forward after loss. It touches on what hap-pened to her, her country and her family. It touches on how people respond to trauma,” said Maksik.

Maksik launched his book tour with Iconoclast Books in Ketchum Monday night before heading out to such well-known bookstores as Powell’s Books in Portland, The Elliott Bay Book Company in Seattle and The Tattered Cover in Denver. His tour will take him to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Brook-lyn, N.Y., Madrid, Toronto, Paris and Antwerp in the Netherlands before it’s over.

“His first book was huge—for him and for us. This second one is by Random House and they’re pushing it hard—I think it’s going to be a New York Times bestseller,” said Sarah Hedrick of Iconoclast Books.

The genesis for “A Market to Measure Drift” had its seeds in Maksik’s fascination with the immigrants he saw around him while living as an American in Paris, then Italy.

“It always struck me how brave they must be to leave their homes behind. I started to imagine what it must be like,” said Maksik, who now lives in New York. “I tried a bunch of subjects—they all failed. Then I tried a male voice. When I came up with Jacqueline, I found the voice of a woman in dialogue with her mother and something

clicked. She was so present in my mind. So alive.”

Maksik, 40, had read an ar-ticle about Liberia but he didn’t dig too deeply.

“I’m wary of doing too much research—this is not history, it’s not a historical novel. It’s about character.”

That said, Maksik points out that Liberia was one of two American colonies. It was founded by freed American slaves who were shipped there in the belief that they would have greater freedom and equality. But a military coup overthrew the Americo-Liberian leadership in 1980 and a quarter million people died in two successive civil wars.

Maksik doesn’t outline his books from start to finish but, rather, lets the characters take him where they will. “If I know the character, I know what they can do.”

Maksik is already a third of the way into his next book, which he said is very different from his first two. His publisher has given him two-and-a-half years to finish it.

He’s just relieved not to be a one-hit wonder.

“I always wanted to be a writ-er. My parents—former Com-munity School headmaster Jon Maksik and Leslie Maksik—are great readers and I was always surrounded by books. And I had two great teachers—Tom John-son and Bob Brock—who were very encouraging about my abil-ity to write, even when maybe I had no ability to write.

“I was really more of an athlete in my younger days, but I knew I would never be a pro-fessional skier or soccer player. Tom Johnson introduced me to Hemingway’s ‘Moveable Feast.’ I used to go to Hemingway’s grave and think about writing. Living where Hemingway had lived had to have had some influence on a very impressionable young man like myself.”

Maksik Introduces World To Jacqueline

“It’s a novel about memory, how we live with what we know and how

we go forward after loss. It touches on what happened

to her…It touches on how people

respond to trauma.”–Alexander Maksik

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No flight services are being offered at this time. Any future flights will be operated by a direct air carrier holding the appropriate FAA certificate. Prior to advertisement and conduct of any flights, Sun Valley Air Club will becomean air charter broker or indirect air carrier.

Gold Memberships Close August 15Founding Memberships Close September 30

PUBLIC BRIEFINGSThursday, July 18 & July 2510 am, YMCA, Ketchum

HANGAR OPEN HOUSESEE PILATUS PC-12Wednesday, July 24, 5-7 pm Atlantic AviationHailey Friedman Airport

Eiron Schofield, Membership Director(208) 720-6438 | [email protected]

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A Midsummer’s Night’s DreamBy cHriS millSPaugH

Warm sunny days and cool breezy nights mark the end of July – the

midpoint of our summer of 2013. Thus far, it’s been one of the most pleasant seasons we’ve had in a long while. Everyone seems to be outside enjoying activi-ties; music is in the air with the abundance of outdoor concerts and the nights have made it pos-sible to have marvelous dreams.

Mainly when I dream, I am the protagonist—the hero, if you will—who goes on thrilling ad-ventures and rules the day. Last night, I took the form of a black Lab, one of the most popular and well-known breeds of the moun-tains of southcentral Idaho. I’ve never known a black Lab that I didn’t like.

In the dream I didn’t belong to anyone in particular. I belonged to the Wood River Valley. I have had many names in the past and will come calling to just about anything. Today, I’m going around as “Molly.” I have many

families and friends in the coun-ty and will stop by and visit each one on my many travels around the area to see what’s up. I am always greeted warmly because, frankly, I know how to act. If someone needs cheering up, I nuzzle their face and let them know that everything is going to be all right. If they’re happy and boisterous, I join right in the action they’re having or suggest a good game of “Ball.” I’m an excellent ball player and I can catch the ball on the fly over my shoulder, return it directly to the thrower and place it gently in his or her hand. I usually get a lot of compliments for this and a pretty good treat later on. I pre-fer fresh meat but am not above any treat with bacon. Actually, I could probably eat pretty much all the time. That is why I run.

My life is eating, empathizing, running and sleeping. What’s the matter with that? I love peo-ple and they love me. If I were a human, I’d be elected mayor. I’m so glad that I’m a lab and not a politician. I generally sleep over

at one of my stops (a lot de-pends on the menu and a warm blanket). I always leave in the morning. There are no tearful goodbyes; it’s just “See you later, Molly”… or whatever moniker I’m going as at the time. They know I’ll return soon.

Why can’t people emulate my lifestyle? Don’t they want to be free and live on the kindness of others as I do? I guess they can’t because of the rules of society. They must work so they can afford a place to stay and have enough to eat and take care of their families and drive a vehicle and have insurance and pay their debts and then pay some-thing called taxes to the society collectors.

All of a sudden, I awoke and I wasn’t a black Lab any longer. A feeling of great sadness over-came me. So, I called in sick and spent the day belly down in the Big Wood River. Anybody got any bacon?

Nice talking to you.

the way i see it

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briefs

Fly Sun Valley alliance (FSVa), in partnership with the Sun Valley re-sort, is once again offering businesses and organizations the opportunity to purchase air SuPPort transferable employee Ski Passes for the upcoming 2013-2014 winter season. this popu-lar employee benefit program raises funds to support air service access to Sun Valley, and Sun Valley resort

generously donates the passes for this program to FSVa.

Fly Sun Valley alliance is offering three air SuPPort SKi PaSS options, and all passes include both alpine ski-ing on Baldy and dollar mountains, along with nordic skiing at the Sun Valley nordic center.

air SuPPort SKi PaSS purchases must be made by november 1 and can

be done by check through the mail or online. details, terms and conditions and purchasing information for the can found at http://www.flysunval-leyalliance.com/business_ski_passes.php

For more information, contact [email protected] or 208-720-3965.

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got newS? Send it to leslie at [email protected]

Highway 75 rumbled with the roar of a thousand mo-torcycles Sunday afternoon as motorcyclists from all over southern Idaho escorted a busload of kids to Camp

Rainbow Gold. Forty-six campers are attending this week’s session for kids with cancer. This is the fourth camp Camp Rainbow Gold has staged this year.


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By lara Spencer, owner of the dollhouse consignment Boutique in Hailey www.

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• Volunteer Firefighters

• Businesses who donate time and/or money to local charity events

• People who spend their time to make our community a better place to live

THE HOT LISTbriefs

latte fridaysthe coffee grinder & gallery

presents lattes & lyrics, Singing and Steaming from the Soul, starring sing-er-songwriter tyia Wilson and celeb-rity barista Brett Van linge and the latest natural space photography by eloise christensen.

everyone is welcome to stop by from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., on Fridays at the coffee grinder, off leadville in Ketchum. For more information, call 208-726-8048.

grants awardedthe Wood river Women’s chari-

table Foundation will hold its annual meeting tuesday for the purpose of handing out money.

the women’s philanthropic organi-zation will meet at 2:30 p.m. tuesday at the Valley club to dispense dona-tions contributed by members to 11 projects involving 13 non-profit orga-nizations in Blaine county.

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Symphony Menu: Balinese Music, DancingBY KAREN BOSSICKTeddy Abrams, who joined

Alasdair Neale this year as co-conductor of the Edgar M. Bronfman “In Focus” se-ries, has been a hit with the audience for his enthusiastic, almost bouncy, way of conduct-ing and describing various compositions.

And those who remember the chamber series as four musicians sitting on stage were also enthused about the creativity displayed during the opening Sunday night. Musi-cians fanned out through the Pavilion for one piece. And up to 21 musicians took their seat on stage for other pieces.

The innovation should continue in the final two “In Focus” concerts as symphony musicians prepare for the debut of the full orchestra on Sunday.

Here are the highlights:Tonight—Musicians will

bring out the gongs, xylo-phones, metallophones, drums, cymbals, plucked strings and bamboo flutes for Colin McPhee’s “Balinese Cere-monial Music.”

The agenda also includes Hector Berlioz’s “Dream of a Witches’ Sabbath” from “symphonie fantastique,” in which the artist sees himself at a witches’ Sabbath in the midst of a ghastly crowd of spirits, sorcerers and monsters assem-bled for his funeral.

Also performed will be Eastern European composer Osvaldo Golijov’s “Dreams and Prayers of Isaac the Blind,” which features Shofar calls and Balkan trills.

Friday—A narrator and dancers will join musicians as they perform Igor Stravin-sky’s “The Soldier’s Tale.”

Based on a Russian folk tale, it depicts a Faustian struggle between the devil and a soldier.

Sunday—Violinist Midori will perform Ludwig van Beethoven’s “Concerto in D Major for Violin.”

The orchestra will also perform Berlioz’s “Roman Carnival Overture.”

Monday—Cellist Amos Yang will perform Sir Ed-ward Elgar’s “Concerto in E Minor for Cello.”

The orchestra will also perform Maurice Ravel’s “La Valse,” which pays homage to the Viennese waltz, offering snippets of seemingly familiar waltz tunes.

The In Focus concerts tonight and Friday begin at 6 p.m. at the Sun Valley Pavil-ion. Sunday and Monday’s concerts begin at 6:30 p.m. All are free.

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The Incomparable MidoriBy Karen BoSSicK

Chances are, if you’ve had a 2-year-old, you’ve heard “The

Wheels on the Bus” ad nauseum.

Imagine Midori Goto’s mother’s surprise when she caught her 2-year-old daughter humming a Bach tune she had rehearsed a few days earlier.

Setsu Goto didn’t just brag about it to family and friends. She enrolled her 2-year-old in piano lessons. Midori’s grand-mother gave her a violin that was a sixteenth the size of a normal violin at age 3. And immediately Midori’s mother went to work teaching her the violin.

The rest is history.Midori gave her first

public performance at age 6, playing one of Pagani-ni’s “24 Caprices” in her hometown of Osaka, Japan. When she was 11 she and her mother moved to New York City so she could start violin studies at Juilliard Pre-College.

She performed Bach’s 13-min-ute “Chaconne,” considered one of the most difficult solo violin pieces ever written, for her audition. A few months later she made her debut with the New York Philharmonic. And by age 14 Leonard Bernstein was kneel-ing before her in awe.

Midori is 41 now and celebrat-ing the 30th anniversary of her debut with the New York Phil-harmonic. But she hasn’t lost her passion or her touch for the violin—Sun Valley Symphony Music Director Alasdair Neale calls her “incomparable.”

And Sunday night she will return to Sun Valley several years after her first appearance here to open the 2013 Sun Valley Summer Symphony season.

The free concert starts at 6:30 p.m. at the Sun Valley Pavilion. The concert will be shown on the big screen for those who wish to bring picnics and sit on the Pavilion lawn.

“Since the time of my first performances, there have been a surprising number of things that have remained the same in my career,” said Goto, who simply goes by Midori. “While I have had the opportunity to work with inspiring colleagues on a greater variety of projects, I still come back to the violin for the same reasons that I was drawn to it as a young child. I’m captivated by the possibilities of its beauty and the dedicated work that is required to realize and commu-

nicate a piece of music.”Midori will perform Ludwig

van Beethoven’s “Concerto in D Major for Violin”—the only violin concerto Beethoven ever wrote—Sunday night. The work was performed only a few times until 1844 when the 13-year-old prodigy Joseph Joachim per-formed it under the direction of Felix Mendelssohn.

Midori will perform the piece on a 1734 Guarneri violin that once belonged to Alfred Gib-son, who played regularly with Joachim in his quartet. Today many consider Beethoven’s piece the greatest violin concerto ever written.

Midori says she doesn’t regret a moment of her childhood, even though she lacked some of the experiences the average child gets to enjoy.

“I think it’s very difficult to specifically describe what a ‘normal’ childhood is, but I expe-rienced the joys and challenges as do many other children,” she said. “I was incredibly fortunate to have a strong support network of friends and family to guide me as I grew up. Traveling and performing resulted in some elements of my childhood being unique, but I have no other expe-rience with which to compare it, so it seems normal to me!”

When she’s not performing—or reading in her down time—she’s likely to be found in Los Angeles passing on her love of music to her students at the Uni-versity of Southern California’s Thornton School where she is

Distinguished Professor of Music and chair of the Strings Department.

When she was but 21 she formed the philan-thropic group Midori and Friends, which sponsors music programs and activities for children in various settings, includ-ing schools and hospitals. More than 200,000 New York City school children have participated in the program, which has evolved into a 26-week course for school children, including instrument in-struction, elementary mu-sic theory, choral singing and community concerts in diverse musical genres.

She later founded Partners in Perfor-mance, which co-presents chamber music recitals to places like Fallon, Nev., and other underserved small communities across the United States that don’t have the advantages of large urban centers, which are automatically included in major concert tours.

Her Orchestra Resi-dences Program develops multi-day residences that encompass fundraising, political arts advo-cacy and team-building social events between youth and adult orchestras.

And she and other top-notch musicians take high-caliber Western classical music and traditional Japanese music to children in schools, hospitals and institutions for the disabled in Japan, Cambodia, Vietnam, Indonesia, Mongolia, Laos and Bangladesh.

Midori will teach a Master Class for the Sun Valley Summer Symphony on Saturday that is open to the public.

“I simply love working with others. Teaching is a joy for me,” she said. “It has deeply saddened me to witness music education programs and performing oppor-tunities for children disappear or face massive cutbacks in the past two decades. I feel that art is an essential experience for any child. The benefits that come from learning how to develop one’s creativity and to express these ideas to others are abso-lutely invaluable.”

In fact, there’s only one thing Midori would rather be doing than teaching. And that’s where she started at age 6, performing in public.

“What I can say is that after thirty years that sensation of excitement that overtakes me before I walk on stage has not changed in me all these years.”

courteSy PHoto: timotHy greenField-SanderS

midori has been awarded a long list of honors including that of being named a messenger of Peace by the u.n. Secretary-general and being given the prestigious crystal award by the World economic Forum.

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t H e W e e K l y S u n • J u l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 1 1

Sheepskin Coat Factory & FUR SALON

511 Sun Valley Rd., Ketchum | 726.3588www.sheepskincoat.com | [email protected]

TRADE-INTIME

Bring in your old coatfor an upgrade to a new look

for the upcoming season.

Grateful Dead RevivedBy Karen BoSSicK

Calling all Dead-heads: The air waves in the

Wood River Valley are about to turn psyche-delic.

A handful of Grate-ful Dead fans will honor Jerry Garcia and his American rock band, which became an American institution, with the Deadshow tonight and Thursday.

The first show starts at 6 p.m. tonight at The Wicked Spud in Hailey. Part of the restaurant’s Wicked Wednesdays concert series, it will feature a vending area of cloth-ing, T-shirt and jew-elry sellers, similar to the Grateful Dead vibe that featured a sea of people selling clothing, jewelry, food, drinks, toys and artwork at each show.

The second show, which will feature a somewhat different music set, will start at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Mahoney’s Bar and Grill in Bellevue. By happy coincidence, the gig falls on the birthday of Jerry Garcia, who would have been 71 this year.

Both concerts are free.The band features Johnny

“Johnny V” Valenzuela, Chip Booth, Sean Jackson, Lee Chubb and Peter Heekin.

Band members have more than a passing interest in the Dead, which was known for its unique and eclectic style that fused elements of rock, folk, bluegrass, blues, reggae, country, jazz and what they called “space rock.”

The first time Sean Jackson saw the Grateful Dead live was at the Monterey Pop Festival in 1967—two years after the band formed in Palo Alto, Calif. Booth was in a Grateful Dead tribute band for 11 years while living in Atlanta, Ga.

“He knows this stuff inside out,” said Valenzuela, whose past projects included a celebration of Pink Floyd’s music and last summer’s reunion of his old band, Stonewheat. “Lee Chubb saw these phenomenal musicians on the East Coast, and there was a different vibe to the East Coast than the West Coast. The Dead had two drummers at the same time for most of their career, and

we’re trying to cover as much as possible with one drummer. That’s asking a lot, but he’s doing a great job of it.”

Deadheads can rest assured the group will play some popular Grateful Dead tunes like “Truckin’” and “St. Stephen,” a song that references the last days and St. Stephen, the first martyr of the New Testament. The band abruptly stopped playing the song near the end of the 1970s.

But Valenzuela hopes audiences will be surprised by a few of the songs, as well.

“We’ve put ourselves in the mindset of the audience and asked: “If I were going, what would I want to hear?” Valenzuela said. “Most of the songs we’ll be playing are crowd favor-ites.”

Valenzuela himself has 135 ticket stubs to Dead shows in venues ranging from Las Vegas to Arizona and Califor-

nia. That’s small by Deadhead standards, he acknowledges.

“I like the fact that they incorporated a jazz concept of improvisation. They always had a lot of room for improvisation—they never played the same song the same way twice. They never played the same show twice,” he said.

“Their music is a lot more complex and challenging than you’d think,” he added. “There’s a lot more to it than meets the ear. But they pulled it together so seamlessly you didn’t neces-sarily recognize it.”

listen. hear.

movie review

By Jamie canField, Program director KSKi-Fm/KySK-Fm

I lived through the disco era and survived. To this very day, I have friends

who still express their hatred for the genre and my answer to their scathing comments is usually this: “I liked disco because girls liked disco and would dance to it. Anything that girls danced to, I would dance to.” That being said, I happily and wholeheartedly dived into Thri!!!er, the new album from !!! (pronounced chk chk chk). !!! are part of the New York disco-punk scene that carries the torch of alternative dance music started by post-punk bands like Liquid Liquid, Gang of Four and Tom Tom Club. I’ve been a fan since 2004’s Louden Up Now when I fell in love with the lead-off track, “When The Going Gets Tough, The Tough Get Karazee.” Now on their fifth album, Thri!!!er is chock-full of punky disco songs loaded with danceable grooves, rubber bass lines and intelligent, sexy

lyrics—perfect music for a night of clubbing in the underground. “Get That Rhythm Right,” the second track, could have come from Gang of Four’s repertoire, but the recording technology has improved so much since the 1980s that it takes !!!’s sound to the next level; full, thumping bass lines, jangling guitars a la Chic and vocals that don’t make you wince, it all just makes you want to dance. There’s no cheese factor that always haunted the disco era; in fact, !!! may be able to turn even the biggest dis-co-hater into a dancing machine. Watchhergetdown!

Disco Does Not Suck

By JonatHan Kane

The new movie The Heat has become the surprise hit of the lackluster sum-

mer season. In financial terms, it has been helped at the bottom line by the fact that it didn’t cost hundreds of millions to make. But it is really helped by the fact that even though it isn’t a great work of art, it is entertaining and, after all isn’t that what we really want from a movie?

Most of that is due to the comedic chemistry between the two leads – Sandra Bullock and Melissa McCarthy. I’m a real big fan of Bullock and she has consistently shown a lot of savvy in picking projects. I’m not so big a fan of McCarthy, probably because she often plays the same character and largely because it’s hard to vanquish the memory of her last picture – Identity Thief – from my conscience. But Paul Feig, who directed her in Bridesmaids and this movie, seems to have the touch. The script by Katie Dippold is noth-ing special, but Feig has over-

come its deficiencies and crafted an entertaining two hours at the pictures. So entertaining, in fact, that Fox has already ordered a sequel.

The structure is the typical cop/buddy movie but, in this case, the mismatched pair are women. Their common thread is that both are social misfits and pretty much friendless. Bullock plays a ‘by the book’ F.B.I. agent who is sent to work on a local case in Boston to see if she can work with others and earn a desired promotion. She teams up with the loudmouthed, slop-py-but-extremely-street-savvy cop played by McCarthy. Their job is to nail the generic drug lord. The plot doesn’t really matter. It’s their comedic pairing that matters, and in this the movie succeeds in spades.

Chicks Bring the HeatJon RAtED thIs MovIE

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read tHiS entire edition at

theweeklySun.com

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{ c a l e n d a r } s e n d y o u r e n t r i e s t o l i v e @ t h e w e e k l y s u n . c o m o r e n t e r o n l i n e a t w w w . t h e w e e k l y s u n . c o m { c a l e n d a r }

S- live Music _- benefit

Theatre

this weekWednesdaY, 7.31.13

yoga and breath with Victoria roper - 8 to 9:15 a.m. at Pure Body Pilates, alturas Plaza, Hailey organic Farm Tour w/northwest center for alternatives to Pesticides - 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Wood river organics in Bellevue. $15, includes lunch. Pre-regis-tration required: pesticide.org or Jen at 208-850-6504 animal Shelter hikin’ Buddies Program, take a Shelter dog for a hike - 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., meet at adam’s gulch trailhead (weather permitting). info: 788-4351 or animalshelterwrv.org yoga w/leah - 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Wood river ymca, Ketchum. adults work out while children do yoga. For ymca/child watch members. info: 727-9622. books and babies - 10 a.m. at the Bellev-ue Public library. White Clouds Mountain Bike ride - 10 a.m., leave from Pete lane’s in Sun Valley Village. $39. info: 622-2281 Story Mania - 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Hailey Public library. a book-lovin’ story hour featuring passionate parents and volunteers. all ages. info: HaileyPublicli-brary.org or 788-2036. bouncy Castle Wednesdays - 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Wood river ymca, Ketchum. info: 727-9622. Free to the community Fit and Fall Proof - 11 a.m. at the Senior connection in Hailey. info: 788-3468. hailey kiwanis Club meeting - 11:30 a.m. at the Senior connection, Hailey. New Moms Support group - 12 to 1:30 p.m. in the river run rooms at St. luke’s Hospital. info: 727-8733 gentle yoga with Katherine Pleasants - 12 to 1 p.m. - ymca, Ketchum. info: 727-9600. intermediate bridge lessons - 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at our lady of the Snows catholic church community room, Sun Valley. reservations required, 720-1501 or [email protected]. SunValleyBridge.com kundalini yoga as taught by yogi Bhajan - 3 to 4:30 p.m. 416 main Street, north entrance, Hailey. info: Hansmukh 721-7478 intermediate bridge lessons - 3 to 5 p.m. at our lady of the Snows catholic church community room, Sun Valley. reserva-tions required, 720-1501 or [email protected]. SunValleyBridge.com

WrhS Chess Club - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., rm. c214 at the Wood river High School, Hai-ley. Free for all ages. info: 450-9048. The art of Floral arranging w/Barbara Hamachek - 5 to 8 p.m. at the Sun Val-ley center for the arts, Ketchum. $75/m, $125/nm. $10 supply fee required. info/register: 208-726-9491 ex110 or at sun-valleycenter.org Volunteer orientation for the animal Shelter - 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Wood river ymca, Ketchum. rSVP/info: Britta-ny at 788-4351 S Sun Valley Summer Symphony’s edgar m. Bronfman in Focus Series pres-ents the Sacred and the Profane: cere-mony and ritual - 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Sun Valley Pavilion. Free.

S Johnny V. presents deadSHoW, a celebration of the music of the grateful dead - 6 p.m. at the Wicked Spud, Hailey. no cover help the hope garden - 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the the Hunger coalition’s garden, Hai-ley. Butter up in sunscreen and join us for fun harvesting, weeding, seeding and laughing together. no notice necessary. info: 720-1521

thURsDAY, 8.1.13yoga Sauna - 8:10 to 9:40 a.m., Bellevue. info: 720-6513. Welcome to Sun Valley Hike - 9 a.m., hour-long hike on the White clouds trail. leave from Pete lanes in the Sun Valley Village. Free. info: 622-2281 help the hope garden - 9 to 10:30.m. in the the Hunger coalition’s garden, Hai-ley. Butter up in sunscreen and join us for fun harvesting, weeding, seeding and laughing together. no notice necessary. info: 720-1521 yoga and the Breath w/Victoria roper - 9 to 10:15 a.m. at the Bcrd Fitworks yoga Studio, Hailey. barre Class - 10 a.m. at Studio move, Ketchum. $15 drop-in, or $105 subscrip-tion for nine august classes. info: debra at 208-721-0444 Sun Valley air club public briefing - 10 a.m. at the ymca, Ketchum. Stella’s 30 minute meditation class (be-ginner level) - 11 to 11:30 a.m. at the ymca, Ketchum. Free. 726-6274. Connection Club - 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Senior connection, Hailey. info: 788-3468. Movie and Popcorn for $1 - 1 p.m. at the Senior connection, Hailey. Wood river Farmers’ market, locally grown, raised and hand-crafted products - 2 to 6 p.m. on main Street, north of Stur-tos, Hailey. duplicate bridge for all skill levels - 3 p.m., in the basement of our lady of the Snows catholic church, Ketchum. info: 726-5997 Wheels and Wine - 4 p.m., leave from Pete lane’s in Sun Valley Village. Stroll through Sun Valley on 2-wheels and end with a wine tasting. $39. info: 622-2281 S Val Metzger, singer/songwriter

from Fairfiled playing her original music - 5 to 7 p.m. at the Silver dollar Saloon, Bellevue. no cover Free Souper Supper (meal to those in need) - 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the St. charles Parish Hall, Hailey. Walker Center early recovery & alumni Support group - 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. at the Sun club South, Hailey. info: 720-6872 or 539-3771 early Mining Songs of idaho w/banjo player gary eller - 6 p.m. at the commu-nity library, Ketchum. S Johnny V. presents deadSHoW, a celebration of the music of the grateful dead - 6 p.m. at mahoney’s Bar & grill, Bellevue. no cover S ketchum Town Square tunes pres-ents local singer Steph Sloan and her friends - 6 to 7:30 p.m., at the Ketchum town Square. ladies’ Night - 6 to 9 p.m. at the Bead Shop/Bella cosa Studio, Hailey. info: 788-6770 kundalini yoga as taught by yogi Bhajan - 6 to 7:30 p.m. 416 main Street, north entrance, Hailey. info: Hansmukh 721-7478

FRIDAY, 8.2.13blaine Co. 4-h Horse show - open to the public at the Blaine co. Fair grounds, car-ey. Free entry. info: 788-5585. Welcome to Sun Valley Hike - 9 a.m., hour-long hike on the White clouds trail. leave from Pete lane’s in the Sun Valley Village. Free. info: 622-2281 Free Sun Valley Story tour - board a mountain rides bus at 10:15 a.m. outside the Visitor center, Ketchum. info: 788-7433 Fit and Fall Proof - 11 a.m. at the Senior connection, Hailey. 788-3468. Therapeutic yoga for the back with Katherine Pleasants - 12 to 1 p.m. at the ymca, Ketchum. 727-9622. afternoon bridge - 1 to 4 p.m. at the Se-nior connection, Hailey. 788-3468. Wine Tasting, discover boutique idaho wines and taste your way through some local edible creations - 2 to 6 p.m. at the Picket Fence, Ketchum. info: 208-726-5511 duplicate bridge for players new to duplicate - 3-5:30 p.m. at our lady of the Snows catholic church community room, Sun Valley. reservations required, 720-1501 or [email protected]. SunValleyBridge.com. kundalini yoga as taught by yogi Bhajan 3 to 4:30 p.m., 416 main Street, north en-trance, Hailey. info: Hansmukh 721-7478 gallery Walk - 5 to 8 p.m. at participating galleries in Ketchum. info: svgalleries.org or 726-5512 dance Trio ‘Make a Scene’ - 8 p.m. at the Ketchum town Square, in conjuntion with the gallery Walk.

S Northern rockies music Festival - 5 to 10 p.m. $20. info/tickets: norther-rockiesmusicFestival.com S old death Whisper - after the norther rockies music Fest at the Silver dollar Saloon, Bellevue. no cover S Sun Valley Summer Symphony’s edgar m. Bronfman in Focus Series pres-ents the Sacred and the Profane: a Faus-tian Bargain - 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Sun Valley Pavilion. Free. S lattes & lyrics, singing and steam-ing from the soul starring tyia Wilson, singer/songwriter and Brett Van linge, celebrity barista - 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at

the coffee grinder, Ketchum. info: 208-726-8048 S Post-NrMF Party Featuring gypsy river Haunts - 10 p.m. at the Sun Valley Brewery, Hailey. $5

sAtURDAY, 8.3.13

_ Car Show - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at roberta mcKercher Park, Hailey. Food, drink, en-tertainment, even bicycle racing for the kids! Free to attend the show. $25 to en-ter your car. Proceeds benefit Kiwanis of Hailey and the Wood river Valley. info: 720-7091 Proctor hike - 9 a.m. leave from Pete lane’s in Sun Valley Village. 29/adult, Kids 12 and under free. info: 622-2281 blaine Co. 4-h Horse show - open to the public at the Blaine co. Fair grounds, car-ey. Free entry. info: 788-5585. Snow Salutations (summer yoga to in-spire a winter full of snow) w/cathie cac-cia, lauri Bunting, Jamie guzik and Beth Stuart instruct/assist - 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Sun Valley Pavilion lawn (bring your own mat). $10 suggested donation to the Sun Valley Wellness institute. Saturday Storytime - 10 a.m. at the chil-dren’s library in the community library, Ketchum. Free. info: 726-3493 S Northern rockies music Festival - 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. $20. info/tickets: north-errockiesmusicFestival.com Town Walk with Shelter dogs around the community - 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Ketchum town Square. get exercise and meet some Shelter dogs. Free. info: 208-788-4351 Wheels and Wine - 4 p.m., leave from Pete lane’s in Sun Valley Village. Stroll through Sun Valley on 2-wheels and end with a wine tasting. $39. info: 622-2281 restorative yoga with Katherine Pleas-ants - 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. - ymca, Ketchum. info: 727-9600.

_ i have a dream fundraiser, enjoy cocktails and hors d’oeuvres with actress Jamie lee curtis - 5:30 to 8 p.m. at a pri-vate home in east Fork. info: 726-6996 or 721-3584 S electric Snack - 6 to 9 p.m. on the deck at lefty’s Bar & grill, Ketchum. no cover Sun Valley ice Show featuring u.S. gold medalist ashley Wagner and 2013 World Junior gold medalist Josh Farris. tickets/info: 622-6135 or sunvalley.com. S Post-NrMF Party Featuring the 44’s - 10 p.m. at the Sun Valley Brewery, Hailey. $5

sUnDAY, 8.4.13White Clouds Mountain Bike ride - 10 a.m., leave from Pete lane’s in Sun Valley Village. $39. info: 622-2281 kundalini yoga as taught by yogi Bhajan 6 to 7:30 p.m., 416 main Street, north en-trance, Hailey. info: Hansmukh 721-7478 S The leana leach trio in the duchin room. 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. Pop, rock, boogie and blues. Wine Tasting, discover boutique idaho wines and taste your way through some local edible creations - 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the Picket Fence, Ketchum. info: 208-726-5511 S Mark Mueller - 6 to 9 p.m. on the deck at lefty’s Bar & grill, Ketchum. no cover S Sun Valley Summer Symphony’s

ongoing/Multi-daY claSSeS & workSHopS are liSted in our take a claSS Section in our claSSifiedS - don’t MiSS ‘eM!

Hwy 20 in [email protected]

(208)788.3536www.picaboangler.com

Fishing RepoRtThe “Weekly” Fishing RepoRT FoR JUly 31FRom picabo angleR

The day time tempera-tures are starting to cool down, but the

fishing remains HOT! Silver Creek is putting on a show every morning with Trico Spinner Falls all wrapped up in the unpredictable. What this means is load for bear! During the Trico spinner fall, we are seeing P.M.D. hatches and also spinner falls. We are also seeing Baetis emergence and spinner falls during Trico time, so be ready for all of it. In the afternoon, the Callibaetis action is picking up, but the mainstays are the Damsel Flies and the Hopper action is really getting good.

While on the topic of Hoppers, please, please, use 3X or heavier when fishing Silver Creek with Hoppers. The fish are not the least big leader shy when they decide to eat a Hopper. The benefit is the fish get landed quick-er and healthier instead of swimming off with a giant fly stuck in their mouth, and you get to actually land fish big enough to eat giant foam Hoppers.

The Big Wood and the Up-per Big Lost Rivers continue to fish well with small attrac-tors flies, Terrestrials, and small nymphs under Cher-nobyl Ants and other foam flies. Don’t ask why, but a Big Black Foam fly fished in the shallow water will bring up some nice sized fish! Cica-das or Crickets may be the answer, but as long as they eat it, it doesn’t really matter why! The Caddis at night is a great way to go and Rusty Spinners fished to rising fish in the evening is a sure bet!

The South Fork of the Boise is starting to see the first real occurrences of Pink Alberts. Fish the shallow riffles when this action is on, and fish the shallowest spots for some of the biggest fish! If it will cover your boot top, it will cover a fish and they will use this shallow water big time when the Alberts are on fire.

This is also a great time of year to escape the heat by getting into some high moun-tain lakes. There may be no more beautiful sight then watching the evening rise on any of our alpine stillwater spots. Ants and Beetles and a few Attractor flies are all one needs. It is also a great time of year to get on our tiny mountain streams with a small rod and some Caddis flies. These little rivers have a very short season, and a little trip up a little river is like being a little kid all over again!

Happy Fishing Everyone!

www.CKsRealFood.com

Join us at CK’s Real

Food…LUNCH:

M - F • 11 AM TO 2PM

DINNER:7 NIGHTS A WEEK

5-10 PM~ outdoor dining available ~

Voted Best of theValley for:Best OverallRestaurant

& Best Chef

208-788-1223Hailey, ID

For DAILY CALenDAr upDAtes, tune Into 95.3Fm

…and Send your calendar items or events to [email protected]

Listen Monday-Friday

MorNiNg7:30 a.m.

AFTerNooN2:30 p.m.


{ c a l e n d a r } s e n d y o u r e n t r i e s t o l i v e @ t h e w e e k l y s u n . c o m o r e n t e r o n l i n e a t w w w . t h e w e e k l y s u n . c o m { c a l e n d a r }

orchestra Festival opening night with alasdair neale, conductor and midori, Vi-olin - 6:30 p.m. at the Sun Valley Pavilion. Free.

MonDAY, 8.5.13Welcome to Sun Valley Hike - 9 a.m., hour-long hike on the White clouds trail. leave from Pete lanes in the Sun Valley Village. Free. info: 622-2281 Toddler Story Time - 10:30 a.m. at the Bellevue Public library. Connection Club - 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Senior connection, Hailey. info: 788-3468. Fit and Fall Proof - 11 a.m. at the Senior connection, Hailey. 788-3468. gentle yoga with Katherine Pleasants - 12 to 1 p.m. - ymca, Ketchum. info: 727-9600. laughter yoga with carrie mellen - 12:15 to 1 p.m. at all things Sacred (upstairs at the galleria), Ketchum. duplicate bridge for all skill levels - 3 p.m., in the basement of our lady of the Snows catholic church, Ketchum. info: 726-5997. basic bridge lessons - 3 to 5 p.m. at our lady of the Snows catholic church com-munity room, Sun Valley. reservations required, 720-1501 or [email protected]. SunValleyBridge.com Feldenkrais - 3:45 p.m. at Bcrd. comfort-able clothing and an inquiring mind are all that is needed to join this non-compet-itive floor movement class. gentle iyengar yoga with Katherine Pleasants - 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. - moVe Stu-dio, Ketchum. all levels welcome. info: StudiomoveKetchum.com NaMi - National alliance for the men-tally ill “connections” recovery Sup-port group for persons living with mental illness - 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the nami-WrV office on the corner of main and maple - lower level, Hailey. info: 309-1987 help the hope garden - 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the the Hunger coalition’s garden, Hai-ley. Butter up in sunscreen and join us for fun harvesting, weeding, seeding and laughing together. no notice necessary. info: 720-1521 S Sun Valley Summer Symphony’s orchestra Festival with alasdair neale, conductor and amos yang, cello - 6:30 p.m. at the Sun Valley Pavilion. Free.

_ S benefit concert for a perform-ing arts scholarship (Korby lenker/rich Broadcasting Performing arts Scholar-ship) for a graduating BcSd senior next spring - 7 p.m. at Velocio in Ketchum. $20 at the door. all proceeds go towards the scholarship. discounted drink/food spe-cials. info: 208-421-1812

_ Charity Trivia night - 8 p.m. at lefty’s Bar & grill in Ketchum. $15 per team up to six people - 1/3 of entry fee goes back to local non-profits. info: gary, 725-5522 S Paa kow & By all means Band - 8:30 p.m. at the Sun Valley Brewery, Hai-ley. no cover

tUEsDAY, 8.6.13yoga Sauna - 8:10 to 9:40 a.m., Bellevue. info: 720-6513. barre Class - 9 a.m. at Studio move, Ketchum. $15 drop-in, or $105 subscrip-

tion for nine august classes. info: debra at 208-721-0444 Proctor hike - 9 a.m. leave from Pete lane’s in Sun Valley Village. 29/adult, Kids 12 and under free. info: 622-2281 help the hope garden - 9 to 10:30.m. in the the Hunger coalition’s garden, Hai-ley. Butter up in sunscreen and join us for fun harvesting, weeding, seeding and laughing together. no notice necessary. info: 720-1521 Connection Club - 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Senior connection, Hailey. info: 788-3468. Children’s library Science time w/ann christensen, 11 a.m. at the children’s library of the community library, Ketchum let’s grow Together (Wood river Par-ents group) - 11 a.m. to 12 p.m., at the Wood river community ymca, Ketchum. mommy & me yoga w/leah Van ness taylor, yoga instructor. (ages infants on up). info: 727-9622. Free to the commu-nity rotary Club of Ketchum/Sun Valley meet-ing - 12 to 1:15 p.m. at rico’s, Ketchum. info: rotary.org guided Meditation - 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. at St. luke’s Wood river, chapel. info: 727-8733 blood Pressure Check - 12:30 p.m. at the Senior connection, Hailey. info: 788-3468. biNgo after lunch, 1 to 2 p.m. at the Se-nior connection, Hailey. 788-3468. Wood river Farmers’ market, locally grown, raised and hand-crafted products - 2 to 6 p.m. at 4th Street, Heritage corri-dor, Ketchum. Sewcial Society open sew - 2 to 5 p.m. at the Fabric granery, Hailey. annual Meeting of the Wood river Women’s charitable Foundation - 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., at the Valley club, Hailey. grants will be awarded. duplicate bridge game for those new to duplicate - 3 to 5:30 p.m. at the Wood river ymca, Ketchum. reservations required, 720-1501 or [email protected]. SunValleyBridge.com kundalini yoga as taught by yogi Bhajan 3 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m., 416 main Street, north entrance, Hailey. info: Hansmukh 721-7478 Weight Watchers - 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the Senior connection, Hailey. info: 788-3468. Free hailey Community meditation - 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Pure Body Pilates, across from Hailey atkinsons’. all wel-come, chairs and cushions available. info: 721-2583 Free Screening of 5 Broken cameras (see it almost a month before it airs on PBS) - 6 p.m. at the community library, Ketchum. Free Fly Casting clinics w/Sturtevants - 6 to 7 p.m. at atkinson’s Park, Ketchum. all abilities welcome. no pre-reg required, just bring your rod, or use one provided. info: 208-726-4501 galena lodge Wine dinner - 6:30 p.m. at galena lodge. Hand selected summer menu paired with wines of grassi Fami-

ly Vineyards, Peirson-meyer and l’an-gevin. $100. limited seating shuttle from Ketchum to galena $10/person. reserve your spot: 208-726-4010 or [email protected] Free acupuncture clinic for veterans, military and their families 6:30 to 8 p.m. at cody acupuncture clinic, Hailey. info: 720-7530.

S ketch’em alive presents Paa Kow & By all means Band w/opening act chloe d and the Boys - 7 to 9 p.m. in the Forest Service Park, Ketchum. Free S Shawn and the maruaders, special show - 8 p.m. at mahoney’s Bar & grill, Bellevue. no cover

discover idWednesdaY, 7.31.13

S Muzzie braun - 6 to 8 p.m. on the lawn of redfish lake lodge. info: redfish-lake.com

FRIDAY, 8.2.13Forest Service & Stanley memories and tales with tom Kovalicky, dave Kimpton and marie osborn, sponsored by the Sawtooth interpretive & Historical asso-ciation - 5 p.m. at the Stanley museum and again at 8 p.m. at the redfish center & gallery. info: discoversawtooth.org. Free S The Farewell drifters - 6 to 8 p.m. on the lawn of redfish lake lodge. info: redfishlake.com

sAtURDAY. 8.3.13evening hike at craters of the moon - 7 to 10 p.m. to the top of north crater. moderate, 3-miles. reservations: 208-527-1335 S Camas Country Fair Street dance with live music by c&r express - 8 p.m. to midnight on Soldier road in downtown Fairfield. Free. info: 208-901-1415 Fire Prevention education team Presen-tation - 8 p.m., Jr. rangers, 9 p.m., mem-bers of the Blm Wildland Fire Prevention education team at the campground am-phitheater at craters of the moon. info: 208-527-1330

sUnDAY, 8.4.13

S korby lenker - 5 to 7 p.m. on the lawn of redfish lake lodge. info: redfish-lake.com

plan ahead

WEDnEsDAY, 8.7.13blaine County Fair at the Fairgrounds in carey. info: [email protected] S Sun Valley Summer Symphony’s orchestra Festival with alasdair neale, conductor and Joyce yang, Piano - 6:30 p.m. at the Sun Valley Pavilion. Free.

thURsDAY, 8.8.13_ Sun Valley Summer Symphony Bene-fit concert featuring Wynonna Judd and her band - 6:30 p.m. at the Sun Valley Pa-vilion. info/tickets: SVSummerSympho-ny.org

FRIDAY, 8.9.13Sun Valley Center arts & crafts Festival at atkinson’s Park, Ketchum. info: sunval-leycenter.org Check-in reception for expedition inspi-ration’s take-a-Hike - 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Velocio, Ketchum. register at www.espe-ditioninspiration.org

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The Punch line

For goodness sake, curly!!!! What i said was “try to look sexy to attract her”!!! PHoto: SuSan littleField

Avid weekly paper reader, Susan Littlefield, who has lived in the Valley for over 35 years, claims that laughter is the best medicine. She creates these scenarios in her husbands N-scale model railroad.

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• fax: (208) 788-4297• e-mail: classifi [email protected]• drop by/mail: 16 West Croy St. /

PO Box 2711, Hailey, ID 83333

This Student Spotlight brought to you by the

Blaine County School District

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

Our Mission:To be a world-class, student focused, community of

teaching and learning.

student spotlight

By JonatHan Kane

Taylor Figge, a recent graduate of the Commu-nity School, loves doing

community service. “I like to give back,” Figge says with a smile. “It’s important to do things that are not for money or for grades.” To that end she was a member of the school’s community service club for four years and put in at least 100 hours a year volun-teering. “The most satisfying is that the last two years I have volunteered for the Ketchum Art Commission. Their mission is to support public art like the installations on Fourth Street and in general to bump up the aesthetics of town.” While there, Figge worked under Claudia Mc-Cain and helped write a manual for future commissioners. “There are 20 city-owned properties around town that are suitable sites for artwork. I photographed the sites and created a reference book on their locations. We also looked at future potential sites. Some of these are the wrapped electrical boxes that you have seen around town. There are five in town and I wrote the profiles of the artists who have created them and ways to find artists in the future to contribute.” As to why she enjoyed the experience so much, Figge said, “It was a great opportunity that came my way. I just wanted to be involved in the professional world and the responsibility that came with it. They also offered me the great freedom to put the book together and then present it to the city council.” Other service activities have included stage managing for every Community School show for the past four years. Figge has also loved working the Boulder Mountain Tour every winter. For her senior proj-ect she travelled to New York City where she volunteered for Doctors Without Borders. “My grandfather was a missionary in the Congo so it was something that I really wanted to do and I ended up learning a lot about the organization.”

After entering the Community School in the sixth grade, after attending Hemingway, Figge ended up with a 3.8 GPA and was president of the student body. “In the sixth grade there was a big influx of new people, so 15 students came in with me but it was still nerve wracking. We start out with the fall campout for the whole school and then the fall trip. We went to the City of Rocks late in September for five days of hiking and climbing, but it snowed the whole time and pretty much blew everything away. It was a great bonding experience. My favorite trip was fall of sophomore year when we hiked on the Oregon coast. It was something that you didn’t appreciate until it was over be-cause we were cold and soaking wet the whole time but it sure was a lot of fun. You’d be in a

rainforest and then come out on this spectacular coast.” As to her total experience at the school, Figge said, “I absolutely loved the Community School but there were times I wanted to leave because it seemed too small. But I’m glad I stayed because the teachers were wonderful and I was able to get so many things that I wouldn’t have gotten at a larger school.” So it’s off to the University of Denver where noth-ing but bright skies awaits.

Love of Service

“I like to give back. It’s

important to do things that are

not for money or for grades.

…the last two years I have

volunteered for the Ketchum Art

Commission. It was a great

opportunity that came my way.

I just wanted to be involved in

the professional world and the

responsibility that came with it.”

–Taylor Figge

Each week, Jonathan Kane will be profiling a local high-school student. If you know some-one you’d like to see featured, e-mail [email protected]

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Better Than the Alarm Clock with Mike Scullion

Monday-Friday, 7-10 a.m.

It’s Relationship with Ellie Newman Monday 11 a.m.-12 p.m.

The Southern Lowdown with Dana DuGan

Monday, Tuesday & Thursday 4-6 p.m.

Free Speech Radio News Daily 6-6:30 p.m.

Students in the Studio Guest Hosts

Tuesday, 3-4 p.m.

The Audible with Jon Mentzer Tuesday, 6:30-7:30 p.m.

The Attitude Hour with Alexandra Delis-Abrams

Wednesday 10-11 a.m.

World at Lunch with Jean Bohl Wednesday, 12-1 pm

Spun Valley Radio Show with Mark & Joy Spencer

Wednesday, 7-9 p.m.

Our Health Culture with Julie Johnson

Thursday, 10-11 a.m.

For A Cause with Dana DuGan Thursday, 11 a.m.-12 p.m.

Blind Vinyl with Derek Ryan Thursday, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

The Ketchum Cruise: Rock, Rhythm & Blues with Scott Carlin

Thursday, 8:30-10:30 p.m.

New Economy with Jeff Nelson Friday, 12-1 p.m.

Newsed with Vernon Scott Friday 3-4 p.m.

Wine With Me with John McCune Friday, 4-6 p.m.

Scull Von Rip Rock with Mike Scullion

Friday, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

TBA with Nate Hart Saturday, 5-7 p.m.

InversionEDM with Nathan Hudson Saturday, 8-10 p.m.

Radio Deluxe with John Pizzarelli Sunday, 4-6 pm

Le Show with Harry Shearer Sunday, 6-7 p.m.

The Natural Space with Eloise Christenson

Sunday, 8-10 p.m.

(208) 928-6205 streaming

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The morning sunlight streaming through the window, which looks out onto the Picabo Hills, highlights Sept’s face as he stamps pieces of wet leather sitting on a granite slab. The tooling compresses the fibers in the leather, helping the leather to last longer.

He uses several saddletrees on which to mold the leather so they’ll fit horse and rider, and he chooses from a variety of riggings to make them fit.

“Even though you want these to be beautiful, they have to be functional,” he says. “If they don’t fit the horse and rider, they’re just decoration. Saddles are one of those things where one size doesn’t fit all. You even have different saddles based on whether you’re barrel racing or trail riding, just as you have dif-ferent shoes for hiking and golf.”

The quality control guys

Sept spends about 200 hours on each saddle, which command between $6,500 and $12,000. He stretches the rawhide over a saddletree and then builds the saddle up by layers. He hand stitches the leather; he even rubs the leather with canvas saddle soap to get a nice sleek edge.

“At my stage I don’t want to make any more plain saddles. I want to do something to show-case my artistic abilities,” he says. “It’s not unusual for people to pass down these saddles from one generation to the next. They become heirlooms.”

When he has a question about his work, he looks up at pictures of Don King and saddlemaker Dale Harwood of Shelley, Idaho, hanging amidst his stamping tools and asks, “What would they do?”

“That usually means I redo it. They’re my quality control. At 64 I’m not sure I’m on the top of the heap. But that’s what I strive for.”

“He’s very much a perfec-tionist,” acknowledges his wife, Anne Jeffery. “If he doesn’t like something, he will take it apart and redo it.”

Demand for fine saddlemak-ing and leathercraft tapered off during the 1950s, ’60s and ’70s. But it’s resurging, in part because it’s easy to find infor-mation on the Internet and because trade shows are offering workshops for wannabe leather-smiths.

Sept himself has taught local youngsters to tool leather and he is currently working with a stroke victim who counts leath-ercrafting among his therapies.

“Good-quality leatherwork has had a huge resurgence due in part to new methods of horse-manship. I saw horse trainer Ray Hunt at a clinic and Boise and he told one man, ‘Take that cheap saddle and throw it away and go see a good saddlemaker and get a saddle that fits your horse,’ ” Sept recalls.

“A lot of my stuff goes to collectors, but I love to see ranch cowboys order a saddle from me because I know they’re going to use it and it’s going to work for them,” he adds. “I think of these saddles as my children. When I send them out in the world, I hope they do well. I say, ‘Use it but take care of it.’ ”

Saddle up witH SaddleMaker Jack Sept, from page 1

Jack Sept’s work is featured at Western stores in Jackson, Wyo., and Santa Fe, n.m., as well as at Silver creek outfitters in Ketchum.

Jack Sept was a national champion header as part of a roping team in 1980.

Jack Sept often draws designs before he stamps them on leather.

Jack Sept made 60 leather light switches for one log cabin home.tws


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SNoW SALuTATIoNSPublic Invited to Join in Special Yoga, Saturday

Story & PHotoS By Karen BoSSicK

There are 120 days until the chairlifts crank up on Baldy. But the Sun Valley

Wellness Institute and lulu-lemon athletica are teaming up to ensure we have an abundance of snow this year.

They’re encouraging powder hounds to turn out for a Sun Val-ley Snow Salutations Yoga event from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday on the lawn of the Sun Valley Pavilion.

Kate Whitcomb, who manages lululemon athletica in Ketchum, dreamed up the event, choosing to use it as a vehicle to support the work of the Sun Valley Well-ness Institute, which produces the annual Sun Valley Wellness Festival and other wellness events throughout the year.

“We’ll even have snowcones, as it’s our intention to concentrate our energy on snow,” said Lili Hansen, assistant manager of lululemon athletica. “It should be a fun event, what with awesome yoga in the great big outdoors.”

Four local yoga teachers will teach the event. Cathie Caccia will open it with a meditation. Jamie Guzik will follow that up with some challenging core work. Beth Stuart will offer some inversions. And Lauri Bunting will close the event with some chanting.

Jeff Brendel will offer samples of the new trail mix he concocted that allows sponsored athletes a medium to raise money for the charity of their choice.

Admission to the event is complimentary, with a $10 minimum donation suggested to support the Wellness Institute. Participants are encouraged to bring their own mats, although lululemon’s special yoga mats, The Mat, will be given to the first 50 participants.

The Sun Valley Summer Symphony and Sun Valley Re-sort have offered the use of the Pavilion lawn for the event.

Salmon, Greens and Some MoreBy margot Van Horn

I love smoked salmon and as far as I am concerned it can be the thick or the very thin

variety. I don’t care; I just really like it and I’m sure I’m not the only one. So, if you’re thinking about picnicking on the beau-tiful lawn listening to the even more beautiful and melodious Sun Valley Summer Symphony, here’s something you can enjoy with your picnic gang.

Smoked Salmon with Endive & Romaine Inner

Leaves, Mini Bagels & Thin French Bread Slices with

Seasoned Cream Cheese Dip/Spread and Other

Significant AdditionsMakes 30 to 40 appetizers

Ingredients:1 lb. whipped cream cheese (at

room temp)1/2 C. sour cream2 Tbsp. lemon juice3 Tbsp. minced shallot1/4 C. fresh dill finely minced

and save some sprigs for gar-nishes

1 smoked salmon fillet (2 ½ to 3 lbs.)

About 1 lb. endive, washed and

separated in spears; or small in-ner leaves from 6 heads romaine lettuce; or some of each.

Medium-sized sliced cucum-bers that can be topped with the salmon, etc.

3 to 4 dozen small bagels (2-inch size), partially split, and/or combine the bagels with thinly sliced crusty French bread.

3 lemons thinly wedged, mostly for décor but some like it squeezed on their salmon.

Thinly sliced red onions for toppings.

Capers (in the bottle and drained for easy picnic serving but you can put them in a small bowl if you would rather.)

Directions: Beat the cream cheese with

the sour cream, lemon juice, shallot and dill till nicely blend-ed; put it in a serving bowl.

Set the salmon on a large platter or board. Surround the boarded salmon with the lemon wedges, dill leaf sprigs and sliced red onion; a bowl with the cream cheese dip; a larger bowl filled with endive and romaine inner leaves; a bowl with the medium-thick sliced cucumbers and the drained bottle of capers which has a little fork in it for easy serving (hint: capers usual-

ly go on last). Place the split bagels and

thinly sliced French bread in a pretty basket near the boarded salmon.

Pre-fill/top some of the endive/romaine lettuce leaves and sliced cucumbers with some of the salmon topped with the cream cheese dip and other goodies; set these on a separate dish or, if your board is large enough, on that—to show guests how really yummy this is and for quick, fun appetizer grabbing. Let the guests put on the capers because not everyone likes them.

PS—Napkins, toothpicks and small plates are a nice addition for this spread.

Frankly, I love a bit of cham-pagne with this spread.

For easy access and print-ing of this and past recipes, visit Margot’s blog http://blog.tempinnkeeper.com Call Margot for personal cooking help or hosting at 721-3551. Margot is a self-taught, enthusiastic and passionate cook. Having been an innkeeper for five years at her own inn, she accumulated a lot of good recipes, which she loves to share.

from margot’s table to yours

File PHoto

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briefs

the Sun Valley Figure Skating club is pleased to announce that olympic champion Brian Boitano will be in Sun Valley august 22.

Boitano will be traveling to Sun Val-ley to offer his cooking skills to raise money for the Sun Valley Figure Skat-ing club. He has traveled all over the world for skating competitions, and he is fascinated with other cultures

and their cuisine. Boitano now finds the same deep fulfillment in cooking and entertaining that he once found in skating. His adventures abroad in-fluence his own style of cooking, as does his italian heritage, where great food has always been a key part of any gathering. Some of Boitano’s favorite food memories revolve around family get-togethers, and his cookbook in-

cludes personal vignettes and dishes that are inspired by memorable family recipes.

tickets for the event will be re-leased Wednesday, July 31. For more information, please contact the Sun Valley Figure Skating club at: [email protected]

cook with olympic champion Brian Boitano on august 22

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true—he’s not unlike Josh Ritter with a lot of upbeat, somewhat folkish songs. He plays both ukulele and guitar and he has a song called ‘April May’ that he recorded with a harpist that is just beautiful.”

Lenker’s composition “My Little Life” earned him honors as New Folk Winner at the Ker-rville Folk Festival last summer. He filmed a music video showing a group of Nashville artists and personalities, such as Jeremy Lister and Katie Herzig, making lip-syncing, ukulele-strumming cameos. The song is on his “Heart of Gold” EP.

“What’s really hard is to hit people in the heart and to reach them,” says Lenker, who has done it all from bluegrass to rock. “That’s what I’m trying to do: make music that’s easily

likeable but with a kind of secret sophistication… a song that you can hum along with on the first listen. Then you’re like, ‘Yeah, I’d like to hear that again.’ ”

WAnt to hELP?Even if you can’t attend the

Evening with Korby Lenker con-cert, you can contribute to the scholarship at the Blaine County Education Foundation website by going to supportbcef.org and clicking on “Donate Now.”

sEE MoRE oF KoRbYKorby Lenker will also per-

form from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Music from Stanley series outside Redfish Lake lodge. The concert series is sponsored by NPR.

korBY lenker concert, from page 1

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free vibes

By Karen BoSSicK

Ghana-born Enyan Den-kyira and

his Paa Kow By All Means Band will play Ketch’em Alive this coming Tuesday.

TheAfro-fusion dance band that played at the Sun Valley Brewery not too long ago will perform from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Ketchum’s Forest Service Park, First and Wash-ington streets.

Growing up with no electricity Denkyira fell in with the family tradition of making music with his mouth, hands and feet. He built his first drum pedal out of wood, a door hinge, nails, string and sandal and fashioned drums out of metal cans, wire and a fertilizer bag. He began playing the cowbell in his uncle’s band when he was 7

“My mother, a singer in my uncle’s band, saw me playing and knew right away that I could be-come a musician so she gave me the opportunity to try,” he said. “In Africa, everything is music. It brings everyone closer to you. In Ghana, people encourage you to succeed, especially if you are a musician. I followed my dreams.”

Other free vibes this week:Tonight: The Dead Show

will serve up music from the Grateful Dead beginning at 6 p.m. at the Wicked Spud in

Hailey (see related article on page 10).

Thursday: Spare Change will perform from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Ketchum Town Plaza outside Starbucks.

The Dead Show will play more hits from the Grateful Dead at 6:30 p.m. at Mahoney’s Bar and Grill in Bellevue.

Friday: the Gypsy River Haunts will perform at 10 p.m. at Sun Valley Brewery in Hailey.

Saturday: The 44’s will perform at 10 p.m. at the Sun Valley Brewery in Hailey.

Tuesday: Shawn and the Marauders will perform a special show at Mahoney’s Bar and Grill in Bellevue. The Pocatello group features Shawn Barby, an unique entertainer, cellist Dorian Hitchcock, guitar-ist Jeff May and drummer Casey Johnson, who brings a blend of rock, reggae and experimental jams to the group.

Paa Kow Plays Ketch’em Alive

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Grammy Nominee Ruthie Foster Headlines The

Northern Rockies Music FestStory & PHoto

By Karen BoSSicK

She’s a blues pow-erhouse with two Grammy nomi-

nations for Best Blues Album for “Let It Burn” and “The Truth According to Ruthie Foster.”

And she can knock out gospel rock powerful enough to make the lame get up and walk.

You can jump and jive with her when Texas soul singer and songwriter Ruthie Foster head-lines this weekend’s 36th annual Northern Rockies Music Festival.

Foster will cap the two-day festival, perform-ing from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday at Hop Porter Park in Hailey.

The festival, billed as a family-friendly musical event, gets underway Friday with local group Up A Creek performing from 5 to 6 p.m. Halden Wofford and the Hi Beams, a rootsy country music group from Denver, will play a little bit of rocked-up honky-tonk and Western swing from 6:30 to 8 p.m. And Hayes Carll, a Texas country singer and songwriter, will close out Friday night with what he calls “degenerate love songs” at 8:30 p.m.

The music starts up again at 1:30 p.m. Saturday when the local group Paddy Wagon takes

the stage. Captain Dano and the Nobodies performs at 2:30 p.m., followed by Steph Sloan &The Elephant Parade.

George Devore & The Electric Cigarettes perform at 5 p.m.; The 44’s at 6:30 p.m.; and Ruthie Foster at 8:30 p.m.

The music of Sloan, who grew up in Hailey, is all over the board, encompassing jazz, rock, pop and classic. The daughter of a music buff who knew music like nobody’s business, she now

studies music at Berklee College in Boston.

She says the Hailey festival is one of her favorite venues to play:

“I grew up watching everyone. It’s welcom-ing and laid back. I even have friends who are driving across the country from Boston to join me.”

The music fest, formerly known as the Northern Rockies Folk Festival, began in 1977 as an event staged by the Sun Valley Center for the Arts. Headlin-ers over the years have

included Sam Bush, Rosalie Sorrels and Utah Phillips, Rob-ert Earl Keen, Rodney Crowell, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Asleep at the Wheel.

A two-day pass is $45 at the gate or $38.25 if purchased online at northernrockiesmu-sicfestival.org

Friday night alone is $20 at the gate or $17 online. Satur-day’s is $30 at the gate or $28.50 online.

Steph Sloan is getting used to playing the northern rock-ies music Festival after years of watching it as a spectator.

“I grew up watching ev-eryone. It’s…laid back. ”

–Steph Sloan

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Shelter Trots Out Greyhounds, Pit Bulls at Benefit DinnerStory & PHotoS By Karen BoSSicK

The only greyhounds in evi-dence were made of vodka and grapefruit juice.

But Athena, a border collie mix with a sprightly hairdo, and Artie, a year-old pit bull with a pleasing round face the size of a basketball, plied the crowd in hopes that someone would give them a good home.

“When you adopt these ani-mals, you’re not just making a difference in the lives of dogs. You’re making a difference in the lives of families, as well,” said Fred Northrop.

The cause was the Dog Days of Summer benefit dinner and auction held Friday night outside Trail Creek Cabin

Its mission: to raise money for the no-kill Animal Shelter of the Wood River Valley, which han-

dled more than 1,500 animals this past year.

“We don’t get funding from municipalities,” Executive Direc-tor Jo-Anne Dixon told the 300 supporters gathered on the lawn.

Auction items included an Arctic polar bear adventure to the Hudson Bay in Manitoba and a safari to watch the Botswana migration of leopard, cheetah and lion.

Daisy, a Labrador retriev-er-border collie mix who was adopted following last year’s dinner, made an appearance showing the Frisbee catching skills her new owner, 17-year-old Hank Nicolais, taught her. The dog will soon learn additional new skills as it is honed into a therapy dog.

Hank presented his mother and father with a list of reasons they should adopt Daisy. Among

them: “When I leave for college it’ll be good for you to have an-other dog,” said Jane Nicolais.

“How can you tell the differ-ence between a dog and a wife? If you leave your dog alone (in a tent) for two weeks, he’ll be hap-py to see you,” she said, attesting to a dog’s unconditional love no matter what the circumstances.

DeSiree’ Fawn, who made “The Phantom Wolves of Sun Valley,” showed a short video she’d made of animals that had been rescued from the shelter. Among them: Lucy the Wonder Dog, Arlo the Amazing Three-legged Cat, Bill the Life-Chang-ing Guinea Pig and Callie the Best Friend Ever, according to a 4-year-old who dressed the golden retriever to the hilt for its moment in the camera lights.

“You think the animals at the shelter are going to be sad, but

every animal there was wagging its tail,” said Fawn. “I realized that all the animals there were so happy.”

“Such a cause!” said Ketchum resident Pam Willis. “Animals don’t have a choice. But all these people here want to give them

good lives.”For more information, visit

the Animal Shelter at 100 Croy Creek Road west of Hailey, call 208-788-4351 or go to ani-malshelterwrv.org

cRoWDFUnDInG cAPtUREs LocALs’ IntEREst

DeSiree’ Fawn, who provid-ed a video for the Animal Shel-ter Friday night, is wrapping up an indiegogo crowdfunding campaign to raise money for a documentary, “Capturing Wild Horses.”

So far, she’s made more than $13,000 for the film, which she hopes to put in the Sun Valley Film Festival. The film includes footage shot of wild horses near Challis.

“Most of the donations have come from local people. It’s a cool way to pay for a mov-ie without taking it to a big network,” said Fawn, a Wood River Valley native whose first film was “The Phantom Wolves of Sun Valley.”

To contribute, go to http://www.indiegogo.com/proj-ects/capturing-wild-horses.

For information, contact [email protected].

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Hillary Hayward, the animal Shelter’s trainer, plays with artie, a year-old pit bull who loves hamming it up.

Volunteer Jennifer Kurz Skinner sports her best cat mustache.

this birdhouse, titled “ol’ man Win-ter,” might come in handy six months from now.

twist, a 4-month-old kitten that is full of kitty antics, came to the shelter with her brother. He got adopted and she did not.

Skinner, Bridget cimino and raven cuddle up for a photo in the photo booth. two put forward their best smiles; the other stuck out a big pink tongue.

leFt: deSiree’ Fawn contributed a video showing the difference animals make in people’s lives. She is crowd-funding until aug. 1 for her new film, “capturing Wild Horses,” at www.indiegogo.com/projects/captur-ing-wild-horses.


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See tHiS entire edition at www.tHeweeklYSun.coM

Marybeth Flower, Jane Mitchell and Kathie Levison chat during a

get-together of the Wood River Women’s Charitable Founda-tion at Pam Irby’s Ketchum home. It took a while for the women to arrive, thanks to the traffic backup caused by highway construction, but they didn’t waste any time consort-ing once there.


Women’S cHaritaBle Foundation

ReD-HOT BenefiTStory & PHotoS By Karen BoSSicK

Talk about a red-hot fund-raiser! That would be Boul-der Mountain Clayworks’

second annual Tuscany on Tenth Street held Thursday night out-side the studio in Ketchum.

Patrons sipped Limoncellos as Mary Ann Chubb and Nesbit Hatch pulled up the sides of a kiln sitting in the parking lot to reveal a large clay pot that had been heated to 1,650 degrees.

Working nimbly, the two lifted the glowing red-fire pot out with giant tongs and set it in a gar-bage can. They then showered the pot with newspaper clippings and sawdust, causing a flame to roar forth from the can before putting the lid on.

Closing the can starves the air of oxygen after the combustible materials catch fire, pulling oxygen from the glazes on the clay. And that results in some interesting colors, explained Chubb.

There were award-winning wines to drink and wood-fired pizza pulled out of the Ketchum Grill’s mobile oven by Bertrand Theulot, an Italian exchange student visiting Scott and Anne Mason this summer.

But the hands-on aspects of Boulder Mountain Clayworks’ benefit went beyond handling food and drink. Patrons like Nan Frates got an opportunity to make and decorate their own piece of pottery. And everyone got to watch as Susan Ward, who founded the pottery studio a decade ago, created a large bowl on the pottery wheel, which she auctioned off on the spot.

“One of the things about throwing: If you start well, you end well,” Ward said.

Items up for grabs included two garden totem poles crafted by such studio potters as Jerry Hutchins, Maureen Jenner, Linda Vinagre, Susan Winget, Pam Doucette, Cesare Capra, Pam Sable, Martha Hollenhorst, Susan Ward and Mary Ann Chubb.

Among those who turned out for the event was an entire fam-ily—Cliff Frates and Noli Burge and their daughters Lucinda and Edith Frates. Noli Burge started working with clay six years ago before the family moved from California to Bellevue. And now

the entire family does pottery at Boulder Mountain Clayworks.

“My husband started doing it and fell in love with it right away. Then the kids got into it,” Burge recalled. “Both my hus-band and I are artists—paint-ers. Clay work is different from making a painting. And the kids love to make stuff. It feels good to be able to handle a finished product.”

“I like working with a potter’s wheel. I like watching things grow,” said Kitt Doucette, anoth-er local who frequents the studio when he’s not running around the world shooting adventure photography.

Eventually, it was time to take the lid off the garbage can and see how the pot that was up for grabs turned out.

You never know what you’re going to get. And that’s one of the attractions of Raku, said Chubb: “It’s always a surprise. You never know what the pot is going to look like.”

Oftentimes, the pot is cracked in the process, she added.

“You wonder why you pay big money for clay pieces. Often things go right right up until the very end—and then you lose them at the last minute,” one clay potter observed.

taKe a classBoulder Mountain Clayworks

offers classes on such topics as china painting, glass fusion and prayer flags, taught by guest artists, as well as camps for

youth, such as the ones going on this month featuring Art of the Northwest Indians.

It also has a drop-in facility and Family Clay Afternoons focusing on such objects as pop-corn bowls and totems.

In addition, Boulder Mountain Clayworks does a Clay Day with kids enrolled in Atkinson Park programs and Camp Rainbow Gold campers.

For information, drop by 471 E. 10th St., B6 in Ketchum. Or call 208-726-4484 or go to boul-dermtnclay.com

mary ann chubb washes off the fired piece to see what has become of it.

Steve and Kitt doucette offer a toast with the complimentary clay cups they were given in which to drink their wine.

tws


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Those Dreaded Gravity Injuries…By glen d. SHaPiro, m.d., FaaoS

Clavicle fractures Gravity sure seems to be strong and thriving in the

Wood River Valley. Fractures of the upper extremity and of the clavicle (collarbone) have increased since mountain biking season opened.

Fractures of the clavicle are quite common accounting for 5 percent of all fractures and near-ly 50 percent of the fractures involving the shoulder girdle. The clavicle is an “S-shaped” bone that typically has frac-tures in the middle one-third. For decades, clavicle fractures have been treated conservatively and have been allowed to heal on their own with a sling-type, figure-of-eight harness. More re-cently, operative treatment may provide for improved outcomes. The general trend toward surgi-cal fixation, or Open Reduction & Internal Fixation (ORIF) of clavicle fractures, is continuing. Fractures, like people, each has a specific personality, and must be treated with the utmost respect. Fracture care should be individualized to the injury and individual.

Ankle Sprains & FracturesA fractured ankle can range

from a simple break in one bone, which may not stop you from walking, to several fractures, which may require that you not put weight on your injured limb for up to three months. Sprains may range from mild to severe,

as well.Basically, the more bones that

are broken (or ligaments that are torn) the more unstable the ankle. During the past 30-40 years there has been an increase in the number and severity of ankle injuries due to aging “baby boomers.”

Common causes include: • Twisting, rotating or “roll-

ing” on a fixed foot.• Tripping, falling, stepping

in a hole or being decked by an overly friendly dog.

• Impact during a bicycle, roll-erblading or car accident (among others).

Symptoms may include:• Immediate and severe or

sharp “burning” pain. • Swelling — immediate or

delayed.• Bruising (black and blue).• Inability to place any weight

on the injured limb.• Deformity – i.e., where you

look down and it doesn’t look like a normal foot/ankle.

Seeking medical attention and a proper orthopedic evalu-ation is critical after an ankle injury as the injury may require anything from simple RICE (Rest Ice Compress Elevation) to a complex surgical interven-tion. Rehabilitation is required to prevent future injury and one must “relearn” position sense, or proprioception, which comes with practice/effort. Doing exercises regularly is key to an

optimal outcome. Strengthening exercises follow obtaining full range of motion. Folks don’t realize that it may take several months to get strong enough to walk without a limp and return to full activities. Exercises only make a difference if you actually do them.

It is very important to avoid weight-bearing until your phy-sician says you can. If you put weight on the injured ankle too early, the fracture fragments may move, your surgery may fail, and you may have to start all over. Even after your ankle has healed, your physician may recommend an ankle brace.

For answers to your orthope-dic questions call Dr. Shapiro at Hailey Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, (877) Ski-MD30 or visit us on the web @ www.skimd123.com.

tws

love Your eartH? pleaSe reduce, reuSe recYcle

By Karen BoSSicK

Rising anti-Semitism in Europe and Russia will be on the agenda when

Scholar-in-Residence Rabbi Philipp Kranz holds a weekend of discussions in Ketchum Aug. 9 through 11.

Kranz, currently Rabbi Emer-itus for Temple Sinai in Atlanta, Ga., and co-author of “Creativity & Judaism: Innovating your Life and Renewing your Faith,” will open the weekend at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 9, at St. Thomas Episcopal Church with a short service and potluck on the deck of the church.

He will discuss “The Crisis of European Jewry,” exploring the roots of anti-Semitism in the 19th century and the ways the

Jews responded. He will also look at the dilemmas faced by Jews in the second decade of the 21st century.

On Saturday, Aug. 10, Kranz will attempt to answer the ques-tion of how contemporary Jews are expected to make moral and ethical decisions in light of that classical Jewish tradition. That discussion will be held at the Wood River Jewish Community office at 471 Leadville Ave.

Finally, he will deal with the topic of God and belief, examining points of view of major Jewish philosophers and theologians, at 10 a.m.Sunday, Aug. 11. That talk will also be at the office.

All three talks are free and open to the public.

Jewish Scholar to Look at Rising Anti-Semitism

tws

briefs

throughout august, the advo-cates will be hiding a 12-inch-by-12-inch green dot in various locations throughout the Wood river Valley. clues to the location of the dot will be given in the miscellany ii section of the idaho mountain express, the an-nouncements section of the Weekly Sun, on Sun Valley online and at www.theadvocatesorg.org.

For four weeks starting august 5, the green dot will be hidden as fol-lows: Week 1 in Ketchum; Week 2 in Bellevue; Week 3 in Sun Valley; and Week 4 in Hailey. the first person to find the dot each week and deliver it to the advocates’ attic thrift Store at 12 West carbonate Street in Hailey will win a prize!

the “Find the green dot” contest is an effort to bring awareness to green dot, a national violence prevention program. originally developed at the university of Kentucky, the program focuses on teaching bystanders to recognize acts of abuse or violence,

such as bullying, teen dating abuse and partner violence, when they see it. green dot provides training and the tools to make it easier for bystanders to intervene when they witness such acts and influence a positive outcome.

“green dot is unique because it recognizes that there is a potential cost to taking action, whether physi-cal, emotional or social,” stated the advocates’ community educator, travis Jones. “the program is real-ly powerful, in part because it gives people some simple tools to make a difference and keep any costs to a minimum.”

green dot implementation is un-derway with student participation starting this fall at Silver creek and Wood river high schools, the commu-nity School and the Sage School.

For more information about the advocates for Survivors of domestic Violence and Sexual assault contact darrel Harris or travis Jones at 788-4191 or [email protected].

the advocates ‘green dot’ contest

Hello, my name is chase Hutchin-son. i am going to be a senior at Wood river High School. i am a member of idFy (idaho drug Free youth) and have spent a lot of time at the high school helping the youth to see that there is a choice to live a life without abusing substances.

i recently entered a contest to help make the new above the influence commercial. above the influence (ati) is a nationwide campaign encouraging kids to be above the influence and not succumb to pressure when it comes to drugs/alcohol. i submitted my idea for their commercial and now i need your help. the idea is chosen by how many votes it can get. i would be so grateful if everyone could vote to help me spread the message of how our youth can choose to live a healthy, substance-free lifestyle. you can vote once daily, and it would be so awe-some if you could help me out with this. the winner gets to go to new york and help make the commercial with a professional director.

this is something i am very pas-sionate about and this would allow me to take that passion to a na-

tional level. i hope that this would be a once-in-a-lifetime opportu-nity for me to change the lives of the youth in this nation. Here is the link: https://apps.facebook.com/atimadeByme/ <https://www.face-book.com/l.php?u=https%3a%2F%-2 F a p p s . f a c e b o o k .com%2FatimadeByme%2F&h=n -aQHt62ywaQHuaemqcfh5FiX8SH-ma0tiv40Xwu5praqdHuQ&s=1>

my video is called “What would you tell yourself?” Please help me spread a message of being above the influence and change kids’ lives for the better. the video moves around, but above is a picture of what you want to find and click on. once you click on it, there will be an option to vote in the bottom left corner. Questions? Send me an e-mail at [email protected]

local Youth vies for commercial Spot


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• e-mail: classifi [email protected]

• drop by/mail: 16 West Croy St. /PO Box 2711, Hailey, ID 83333

25 Years of Ants and PlantsStory & PHotoS By Karen BoSSicK

Ann Christensen steps out in an eddy of the Big Wood River, ignoring the

bone-chilling cold, and begins turning over stones.

“Look. I found a Mayfly under the rock,” she exclaims.

Nine youngsters come run-ning, gathering around the grey-haired woman as the water splashes over their Crocs and cowboy boots.

“Now I want you to use your eyes and see if you can find some stoneflies or water nymphs,” Christensen exhorts the kids as she hands out bowls for scooping water. “Sometimes you have to stare at the water before you see what’s there.”

Christensen is in her mid-70s. But the Ketchum woman, who stands just a shade above 5 feet, approaches the world around her with the wide-eyed reverence and curiosity of the children she leads across logs, through creeks and up rock piles, grabbing snakes, fish and butterflies as she goes.

Christensen celebrated her 25th year of teaching Ants and Plants classes for the College of Southern Idaho this year. Many of her young charges have re-turned as her assistants, chasing after frogs and scouring plants for caterpillars. Others have gone on to study environmen-tal-related studies in college.

“It’s been the fastest twen-ty-five years of my whole life,” she says. “Some years it’s been so much fun I’ve told CSI I was going to pay to do this.”

Christensen has been working on behalf of critters in Idaho ever since she was moving boxes into her family’s cabin in the Stanley Basin many years ago and noticed salmon stranded in the irrigation ditches. Panicked, she scooped up the salmon in her moving boxes and carried them back to Valley Creek.

She keeps a menagerie of deer mice skeletons and other critters in her freezer, pulling them out for the youngsters to examine.

When a 2-foot snake poops on her, she reacts with concern for the snake.

“Wasn’t that a mean thing to do to a snake? To scare it like that?”

“We have not seen a spider today so I’m counting on you guys to find me a spider. I love spiders because they eat insects,” she adds.

Hailey resident Katie Corkery says her 9-year-old daughter Madelaine has been attending Christensen’s weekly Science Hour at The Community Library for years.

“To get out in nature with

Ann is so special,” Corkery says. “She’s like the Pied Piper. She leads the kids down the nature trail and challenges them to use their eyes and ears to see what’s going on all around them. I love how she captivates them.”

Christensen may have a little arthritis creeping into her joints. But she doesn’t let that slow her down as she demonstrates how a rabbit hops.

She points out horsetails which, she notes, the dinosaurs used to eat. She explains how Idaho salmon use their sense of smell—“they smell their own river”—to return to their place of origin after making their way to the ocean. She digs out a deer leg to show how deer walk on their toenails to help them run quicker.

“Humans and bears don’t need to do that,” she adds, “because they have other ways of protect-ing themselves.”

“How do you know so much?” asks one dark-eyed girl.

“Well, honey, I’m old and I’ve been studying a long time,” Christensen replies.

“She knows pretty much ev-erything and she’s good with the kids,” observes Galena Hansen.

”I worry about the kids now,” says Christensen. “They spend so much time on technology. If they don’t learn to love nature, who’s going to take care of it?”

ann christensen examines the monarch butterfly that eric Parris has found.

Seven-year-old george corkery and his 9-year-old sister madelaine examine a bat.

ann christensen’s classes are very hands-on from handling skulls to catching cat-erpillars to dissecting fish.

olin Patterson examines the edge of the Big Wood river looking for water nymphs and other critters.

tws


Race Car DriverMy three year old son hangs

out with my friends and I whilewe talk for hours aboutNASCAR, Formula One anddrag racing. I didn't realize howmuch his little brain was absorb-ing and trying to make sense ofwhat we were talking about untilone day my friend asked him,"Johnny, what do you want to bewhen you grow up?"

Johnny replied, "I'm going todrive for FASTCAR!"

My friend tried to hold back alaugh as he corrected my son'smistake, "Well Johnny, it is reallydifficult to drive for NASCAR.You better have a back up plan."

Bless his little soul, withoutmissing a beat he said, "No prob-lem. If I can't drive forNASCAR," picking up the cor-rection, "I'll do some brag rac-ing."

(Thanks to Louis M.)

Reader Humor

Laughs For Sale

Duane “Cash” Holze & Todd “Carry” Holze

www.ClassifiedGuys.com

Fast FactsDear Classified Guys,A few months ago when Ibought my condo, my Dad'sadvice was invaluable. Hesaved me a lot of time, energyand money. Now that theprocess is over, it's time for meto find a car to replace my ailingsedan. Once again, my Dad isthere to help me shop the clas-sified ads and pick the rightone. However, there isone piece of advice thatdoesn't make sense tome. He says that when I go tolook at a car, I should bring alarge amount of money, like$600 to $800, to leave as adeposit. The cars are priced atabout $6000 to $8000. I guessthat's only about 10%, but with anew condo and mortgage pay-ment, that seems like a lot ofmoney to me. Can you guys tellme if that's too much to leave asa deposit or is my Dad's adviceright on track again?

• • •Carry: It's nice to have some-

one you trust who can offer assis-tance when you need it. However,it's important that the advicemakes sense to you.

Cash: There's no doubt yourdad has your best interest in mind.In fact, if he has a strong knowl-edge of cars, he may be a good

person to bring along with you.It's always advisable to have a sec-ond set of eyes when shopping fora used car. While you get to talkwith the owner and inquire how heused the car, your dad could belooking over the vehicle in moredetail.

Carry: However, like you sus-pected, his deposit amounts seemawfully high. A deposit is usuallygiven to a seller to show yourintent to purchase and hold the caruntil you return with payment.Some sellers will simply take yourword as intent if you plan onreturning quickly. Others may askyou to leave a deposit amount.

Cash: In any case, it's best to

leave as little as possible.Sometimes $20 to $100 is enoughto show good faith on the dealuntil you can return with theremaining payment. That way, ifanything ever happens and yourdeposit is not returned, your lossis minimal.

Carry: Regardless of thedeposit amount, be sure to docu-ment any transaction. Write out areceipt that shows how much youdeposited and when you plan onreturning for the car.

Cash: And after your purchase,be sure to give your Dad a ride inyour new vehicle. You neverknow when you may need his helpagain.

Ask the Guys

This "Villager" gives new mean-ing to "highway robbery"

©The Classified Guys®

07/28/13

Famous RidesFiguring out which car to buy is

never an easy task. Some peopleread reviews and factor in gasmileage while others just looks tothe stars, the Hollywood stars thatis. Celebrities such as BritneySpears or Paris Hilton are reportedto drive expensive cars, like theMercedes-Benz SLR McLaren($450,000) or a BentleyContinental GT ($170,000).Others are more practical. BothJulia Roberts and LeonardoDiCaprio have been seen drivingthe Toyota Prius hybrid. Rapper,50 Cent, stayed American with theDodge Charger. Who knows,some Hollywood celebrity may bedriving your car.Drive with Pride

Does it ever seem like everyonehas a new car but you? You maybe surprised to learn that most peo-ple actually purchase used cars,including nearly 40% of all mil-lionaires. Every car buying yearfollows the same trend.Automobile dealerships sell over 2million more used cars than newones each year. If you factor in pri-vate party sales as well, the majori-ty of people are driving a usedvehicle.

• • •Got a question or funny story? Email usat: [email protected].

2000 Mercury Pillager

High Miles, Clean inside and

out. Must Sell. Call

sunclassifieds deadline12 p.m. on Monday

PLAcE YoUR AD• Online: fill out an auto form on

our submit classifieds tab at www.TheWeeklySun.com

• E-mail: include all possible information and e-mail it to us at [email protected]

• Fax: 208-788-4297, attn: The Weekly Sun

• Mail: PO Box 2711, Hailey, ID 83333

• Drop By: we are located in the Croy St. Bldg. on the corner of Croy & River streets in Hailey. We are the first door on the right at the top of the stairs, and if we aren’t here, you can place it in the drop box on the door

costAll Line Ads 20 words or less are FREE in any category. After that, it is 17.5¢/per word.

Add a photo, logo or border for $7.50/per week in b/w, or $45 for full color.

Classified Display Ads are available at our open rate of $10.98/column inch

T H E W E E K LY

NOW ACCEPTING ONLINE APPLICATIONS

for F/T and P/T JOBS, including:

• Dual Immersion Kindergarten Teacher-Bellevue (Open Until Filled)

• Paraprofessional-Hemingway (application deadline

-midnight tonight)• Guest (Substitute) Positions (application deadline-Aug 21)• Head Baseball Coach-WRHS • Asst Baseball Coach-WRHS

• Asst Volleyball Coaches-WRHS

Visit our WEBSITE for:• LIST OF OPEN JOBS

• DETAILED JOB DESCRIPTIONS• BENEFIT PACKAGE DETAILS

• ONLINE APPLICATIONS

Apply online for our Job Notification System application

and receive an email each time a job is posted. To be considered for

any of our posted jobs, a fully completed online application specific to each job opening is

required.

www.blaineschools.org (208) 578-5000

[email protected]

A Veteran’s Preference and Equal Opportunity Employer

**31**

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10 help wanted Established busy salon in Hailey is looking for a hair stylist and nail tech. Call for more info, 788-9171 Baby sitter needed for infant. Sub-ject to background check. Hours vary. Rate negotiable. 208-830-1425

11 business op

Established Sales route For Sale

Deliver tortillas, chips, bread, misc. from Carey to Stan-ley & everything in between. $40,00. Or, with 2 trailers and a pick up: $58,000.

Call Tracy at 208-720-1679 or 208-578-1777.Leave a message, I will call you back

Choose Your Hours, Your Income and Your Rewards - I Do! Contact: Kim Coonis, Avon Independent Sales Representative. 208-720-3897 or youravon.com/kimberlycoonis

12 jobs wantedPrivate Housekeeper/Gardener taking new clients. 20 years, local references, great rates! 309-2704

19 servicesExpert log home refinishing. Fast, affordable, meticulous. licensed Idaho# 32340 All of Idaho, free es-timates. Please call Mark 630-3233 HOUSEKEEKPING SERVICES : Experience, Recommendations, Re-sponsible, free estimates. Call 208-720-5973 or [email protected] Deck Refurbishing, sanded and restained/painted.Reasonable rates. 720-7828

Alterations - Men’s, woman’s and children. Fast and efficient. Call 720-8164 Twin Falls Train Shop & Hobbies - trains and parts, lionel trains, repairs. Consignment, buy, sell, and trade. 144 Main Ave. S., Twin Falls, Idaho. Call Simon at 208-420-6878 for more info. Professional Window Washing and maintenance. Affordable rates. 720-9913. Books can change the life of anoth-er person, so if you have some that are taking up space, and would like to donate them, call Fabio at 788-3964 and we’ll pick them up for free. Two guys and a truck - Furniture moving & hauling. Dump runs. No job too small. 208-720-4821. MOVING MADE EASY - The little la-dies will pack’em and stack’em and the mighty men will load’em and to-tem. We’ll even do the dreaded move out clean. Call 721-3543 for your moving needs. JACK OF ALL TRADES - One call does it all, whether your job be big or small. Drywall, paint, small remodels, maintenance, tiling, woodwork, elec-trical plumbing, framing, etc. Don’t stall, give a call, 720-6676.

21 lawn & gardenBlack Bear Ranch Tree Farm open for business! Located 7 miles north of Ketchum, a boutique nursery spe-cializing in Aspen Trees grown from seed off the property. 13544 High-way 75, 208-726-7267.

22 art, antiques and collectibles

Very cool vintage 1930s Universal Electric white stove $275 622-1622 Vintage Tokheim/Texaco green Gas Pump $875 622-1622 ORIGINAL AND UNUSUAL ART-WORKS. Three original Nancy Stonington watercolors, $500 to $1000. Unique Sunshine Mine 100th anniversary poster, very nicely framed, $150. Original unusual dot technique painting, 3’ wide by 4’ high, Jack Gunter, $1500. Price ne-gotiable. Call Ann (208) 726-9510.

24 furnitureChair - Wood Chair from Cost Plus World Market “Sevilla”, really nice in dark wood. Excellent condition. $40. For Picture, Google: “costplus sevilla chair”, call: 721-2144 Antique rocking horse. Very unique. $100. 720-2509. Modern Corner Desk, Metal Frame, Glass Top, $200. Call 720-2480. Large ultra suede living room chair. Professionally cleaned, looks brand new. Retail, $2,200. Sell for $200. Can email photo. 309-1088 3-drawer low boy cabinet. Pur-chased at Bungalow for $900. Sell for $150. Can e-mail photo. Call 309-1088

Modern-style, glass-top tasking/work table. Almost new. Retail $250, yours for $50 OBO. Call 208-309-1088 The Trader is now accepting con-signments for furniture, home acces-sories and collectibles. Call Linda at 208.720.9206. Blonde Oak Dresser with hand carving - (3 drawer) $250. 788-2566

25 householdBanana, Jute, Sisal area rugs - 4’ x 6’ and 6’ x8’. Both for $150. Retail is $1,200. 309-1088 Natural steerhide rug. Purchased from Open Room. New $795, sell for $100 OBO. Can email photo 309-1088 Nice, warm, low operating cost far infrared heaters for sale. Two sizes. Call 788-2012

28 clothingMen’s Suits: Nordstrom (by H Free-man) Charcoal Grey, size 40; Grey Houndstooth, size 40; Charcoal Grey, size 40; Navy Blue Pinstripe, size 40, all suits in excellent condi-tion, $95.00 per suit, OR all four suits for $300.00, great for dress up, in-terview, business or party. all suits in excellent condition. REGULAR CUT & LENGTH. call: 721-2144

36 computersSmart Cover for iPad Mini, baby blue. Brand new in box at half price. $20. 720-2509. Sharp AR-M207 digital copier. 2 trays and metal storage cabinet on casters. Can be used as a copy, printer & scanner via USB and fax with additional modules. Great shape, always maintained. $200. 720-2509. Brother DR 510 Drum Unit and TN 570 toner cartrige for Brother MFC machine. Like new condition. Toner full. $25 for both. 720-2509 HP 13X PRINTER black ink car-tridge. Open box but never used. Wrong cartridge for my printer. $120 retail. Yours for $20. 720-2509. Macbook Air 13.3 inch for sale $500 2008 newly updated includes orig-inal box, leopard case and charger. 721-0196

37 electronicsSmall flat screen TV $75 recumbent exercise bike $60 720-1146 XBOX 360 Games - gently used, all rated M. Red Dead Redemption 3-part package (game, map & level book) - $20 OBO; Gun - $10 OBO; Viking, Battle for Asgard - $10 OBO; Conan - $10 OBO; and Turock - $10 OBO. Call 309-1566

40 musicalSALMON RIVER GUITARS - Cus-tom-Made Guitars. Repair Resto-ration since 1969. Buy. Sell. Vintage. Used. Authorized Martin Repair Center. Stephen Neal Saqui, Luth-

ier. www.SalmonRiverGuitars.com. 1-208-838-3021 Rehearsal Space for Bands Avail-able - area has heat and restrooms. Call Scott at 727-1480. Voice lessons - classically trained, professionally unionized singer/ac-tress. All ages and abilities encour-aged and accepted. Vivian Lee Alp-erin. 727-9774. Guitar and drum lessons available for all levels of musicians. Our studio or yours. Call Scott at 727-1480.

42 firewood/stovesMajestic Zero Clearance fireplace and some pipe, $300. 720-2509 Lop Answer Fireplace Insert in great shape. $375. 720-2509 Super-efficient Woodstock Soap-stone gas stove. Cottage Frank-lin model. Brand new, still in crate. $1500, firm. Call 578-2230. Vermont Casting Direct Vent Wood Stove, Model DV25. Green and in very good condition, $600. Call 720-4914.

50 sporting goodsCitizen Aluminum folding bike - 7 speed. Excellent condition, $325. 720-5801 Ping Pong Table, blue Stiga. Folds, vertically, wheels. Nice. New $600 yours for $225, Hailey. 788-9888. Pair of Bowflex Select Tech 552 Dumbbells - almost new. $250 OBO. Call 450-9261 or optic232001@ yahoo.com Bored? Get Board – Skateboards, Paddleboards, Wakeboards at Baldy Sports. Hailey’s family friendly, New, Used & Consigned store. 312 So. Main Masi Road Bike for sale - excellent condition. $1,000. Call for more info 208-720-5127 We pay cash for quality bicycles, fly fishing and outdoor gear - Ketchum Pawn. 208-726-0110.

52 tools and machineryInsulation blowing machine. Ark-Seal. Large, gas. Extra parts. [email protected] or 208-726-1075

54 toys (for the kids!)5hp Go-Kart, great for kids, new tires. $450. Scott: 727-1480 Redwood Playset: 3 swings, slide, climbing rope, monkey bars, play platforms, w/kids umbrella table/chairs. Durable, well-cared for. $950 208.720.1072

56 other stuff for saleWall Tent For Sale. Custom built 12x14 with Wood Stove,lots of ex-tras. Call Dave at 720-3256. Leave message. Double half-barrel charcoal grill on countertop-high stand with expand-ed metal grill and raised warming rack. $100. 721-2558


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PRODUCTS AVON at www.youravon.com/beatriz5. AVON SALES REPRESENTATIVE. AVON, puedes solicitar tus produc-tos y ver los catalogos en linea en www.youravon.com/beatriz5 Mystic Tan. New, Four Gallon Tan-ning Solution. Pop up ventilating tent. Air Compressor. High Quality air brush. $500. 928-6103. Double half barrel charcoal grill on countertop high stand with expand-ed metal grill and raised warming rack. $100. 721-2558 Professional Fabric Cutting ma-chine. $300. 720-5801 Homelite Portable Generator 1,850 watt. 12V/120V, excellent condition. $250. 720-5801 Portable Generator, Generex 2000 watt, 12V/120V, New, used once. $425. 720-5801

60 homes for saleElkhorn In Sun Valley! Wonderful 3 Bedroom 3 Bath Home in desirable Sunrise neighborhood. First Floor Master Suite. 1/2 acre lot. Mountain Views. Well priced at $829,000. See online at www.LeisaBrait.com MLS # 13-313412 or Call Leisa at Sun Valley Real Estate 208-309-1222. Eastside Magic $1,900 - fishing or love shack - needs lots of love!!! own the house, you lease the land. rent paid for this year. 720-1146 possible payments or partial trade? SALMON RIVER: 2+2 Home, Apt., Barn, Garage, Bunkhouse, (1,500 sf improvements) on 3.14 level fenced riverfront acres between Stan-ley-Clayton, $239,000. 80-miles north of WRV. Adjacent 3.76 level riverfront acres also avail. for sale, $139,500. Betsy Barrymore-Stoll, Capik & Co. 208-726-4455. Beautiful 3 bed/2 bath mountain lodge-style home on nearly 2 acres 3.6 miles west of Stanley (Crooked Creek Sub.). Asking $495,000. Ja-son Roth, Broker, Legacy Group, LLC, 208-720-1256 Fairfield - 3bd/1ba, big fenced yard, fire pit, 2-car garage, outbuildings, chicken coop, woodstove. On 3 lots in town, walk to bars and restau-rants. 1,792 sf, 2-story, propane, city water and sewer. Call 208-837-6145. Owner carry.

64 condos/townhouses for saleSweetwater • Hailey, ID

Started with 49 Homes45 SOLD • 4 Under Contract

Sweetwater TownhomesKEYS TO NEW HOMES

COMING SOON.Pricing Available Soon, Call or Stop by For More Information.

Green Neighborhoodwww.SweetwaterHailey.com Village open 7 days a week

(208) 788-2164 Sales, Sue & KarenSweetwater Community Realty

70 vacation propertyHey Golfers!! 16 rounds of golf & 2 massages included w/ luxury 2 BR/ 2 Bath unit on beach in Mexico. Choose between Cabo, Puerto Val-larta, Cancun on availability $2900/week. 788-0752.

73 vacant land3.5 wooded acres with 400 ft. of riv-erfront. Middlefork of the Payette in beautiful Garden Valley. Water rights, road, well, power, livable trailer. $325,000 208-622-1622 Waterfront Property, 1.5 hours from Hailey. 2.26 acres on the South Fork

of the Boise River, North of Fairfield. For sale by owner. $89,000. Call Bob at 788-7300 or 720-2628 19 acres, 2,000’ river front, 4 miles S. of Mackay. Fenced, fishing, wild-life, views, gorgeous!. $140,000. photos available [email protected]. 208-726-3656. 50% REDUCTION SALE by owner - 2.5 acre lots near Soldier Moun-tain Resort and Golf Course. Great skiing, underground power and tele-phone completed in scenic subdivi-sion. $24,500. 720-7828. SALMON RIVER: 3.76 level river-front fenced acres between Stanley and Clayton. Hunting, fishing, rid-ing, views, 80-miles north of WRV, $139,500. Adjacent 3.14 level river-front acres w/1,500 sf improvemtns also available for sale, $239,500. Betsy Barrymore-Stoll, Capik & Co. 208-726-4455. Hagerman. Vacant lot in North view mature sub-division with own well system. Poor health forces sell. Great neighborhood. Hot springs, Snake River and bird hunting near surrounding area. $29,000, owner consider carry paper. 208 788-2566

77 out of area rental2bd, 1ba home on Salmon River Furnished - $650 month plus utilities. No smoking. First, last and deposit, pets neg. References requested. Located across from Old Sawmill Station between Stanley and Challis with easy access to River. Call De-nise at 788-2648.

78 commercial rentalCold Springs Business Park. Great Shop/ Storage Space now available located directly across from St. Luke’s with US 75 & Hospital Drive access. 1680sf of clean updated shop/storage space. Has 7’ high ga-rage bay door, 9’ ceilings 2 offices, and 2 access doors, bathroom.Great rate for entire space or can split up and/or share for separate shop/stor-age. No pass thru expenses—we pay snow removal, water & sewer. [email protected] or 622-5474 Main Street Ketchum - Ketchum LI / Storage – .85 – 1.00 / sqft / mon. Bellevue Main Street – Office / Retail. Jeff Engelhardt 578-4412, Allstar-PropertiesOnline.com PARKER GULCH COMMERCIAL RENTALS - Ketchum Office Club: Lower Level #2-198sf, #4-465sf. Call Scott at 471-0065.

81 hailey rentals3 BD/2 BA duplex, Just remodeled! No smoking, pet possible, avail early April. $1100/month + utils. Brian at 208-720-4235 or check out www.svmlps.com Nightly/weekly/monthly! 2 BD/1 BA condo, fully furnished/outfitted. Prices vary depending on length of stay. 208-720-4235 or check out www.svmlps.com

82 ketchum rentalsKetchum-River Run Two Bedroom Two Baths Nicely Furnished & ac-cessorized. Garage, Washer/Dry-er, Pool, Long Term $1200 per/mo 208-309-1222.

87 condo/townhome rental

Bluff Condos for rent $1000 plus utilities and up. Call 208-921-5623

89 roommate wantedRoommate wanted. Mature, mod-erate drinking, no drugs. 2bd avail-able for 1 person. North Woodside home. $350 + utilities. Wi-fi avail-able. Dog possible, fenced yard. 720-9368. Looking for someone to share the cost of living these days? Say it here in 20 words or less for free! e-mail [email protected] or fax to 788-4297

90 want to rent/buyWant to rent. Unfurnished house. Preferably mid valley. Private. At-tached garage. Must accept indoor/outdoor pets. Reasonable rent. 948-5386

92 storage for rentNeed Storage? StoragePlus has all your needs covered. Ask about our newly available 10x30 drive up unit! 208-788-9800

100 garage & yard sales

Yard Sale Saturday Aug 3 & Sun-day Aug 4th from 9-3 12585 Hwy 75 Sun Tree Hollow Trailer Park # 11 across from the hospital, Sport-ing Goods, Furniture, Mag Wheels, Winter Clothing, Books, Collectibles, Musical Equipment, Saab 900 with Front Wheel Dr., Trailer, Everything must go. 40 Buttercup road, corner of McK-ercher and Buttercup NE of Hailey....Come and See....Furniture, boys’ clothing , toys. Saturday, Aug 3 from 9 am to 2 pm. Saturday, Aug. 3, 8am - 3pm, Men and Women’s clothing, shoes, boots, custom jewelry, yarn, art, furniture, games, books, bikes, luggage, crys-tal, kitchen and household items. 2118 Buttercup Road, Hailey. List Your Yard Sale (20 words or less is always free) ad and get a Yard Sale Kit for only $9.99. Your kit includes 6 bright 11 x 17 signs, 6 bright let-ter-size signs, 100 price stickers, 10 balloons, free tip book. What are you waiting for? Get more bang for your buck when you list your ad in The Weekly Sun!

201 horse boarding10 acres of grass hay pasture avail-able in Bellevue Farms, experienced horse attendant, paddock and out-door arena. Call 425-417-8717. Barn for Rent - 2 stalls w/ 12’ x 36’ runs. Small pasture area, large round pen, hay shed, storage area, heated water. North Hailey near bike path. $200 a month per horse. Call 788-2648 Horse Boarding available just south of Bellevue; experienced horse per-son on premises; riding adjacent to property. Shelter and Pasture avail-able. Reasonably priced. Call 788-3251.

202 livestock for saleGorgeous 5 year old Grulla mare - very sweet, needs a tune up. no buck. $795. 720-1146

Baby chicks, 1 week old - Black Java, rare, endangered breed. Un-sexed. $10 ea. 481-0323.

205 livestock feedOrganic Grass Alfalfa for sale - $220/ton. Call 788-3080

300 puppies & dogsNon-shedding Australian Labra-doodle Puppies. Northwest bred, family raised. Soft coats, amaz-ing temperament. http://pinelodge labradoodles.com Price includes delivery. 503-508-3559

302 kittens & catsPlease call Edna Benziger 914-319-0692. Blessings and gratitude Big Fluffy Female Kitty needs home; indoor/outdoor. Great w/kids; potty trained (will go outside too). Great mouser. Move forces finding a new home. Free to a good home. 208-721-0447.

303 equestrianShoeing & Trimming: Reliable, on time. If you don’t like my work, don’t pay. (208) 312-5165 Farrier Service: just trim, no shoe-ing. Call 435-994-2127 River Sage Stables offers first class horse boarding at an active kid and

adult friendly environment, lessons available with ranch horses. Heated indoor arena and many other ame-nities included. Please contact Katie (208) 788-4844.

400 share the rideLooking for ride to Yosemite mid August (208) 720-4401 Need a Ride? http://i-way.org is Idaho’s source for catching or sharing a ride! For more informa-tion or help with the system, visit www.mountainrides.org or call Mountain Rides 788.RIDE.

5013c charitable exchange

The Papoose Club is looking for a sound system (via donation) for the KinderCup and Croy Cup races we put on. Please call 208-726-6642 or e-mail [email protected] Does your non-profit have a ser-vice, product or item that you need or could share with another organi-zation who needs it? List it here for free! Say it in 20 words or less and it’s free! We want to help you spread the word. Just e-mail [email protected]

502 take a classCamp Little Laugh, a drama camp offered by nexStage Theatre - Aug 4-9 (for 3rd through 9th grades; full & half-day schedule) at Camp Saw-tooth, just north of the SNRA. Sign up by calling 208-726-9124. Schol-arships available Summer Clay Camps for Teens - beginning and intermediate throwing camps for middle school students and older. Aug. 5-9, 1:30 to 4 p.m. $150. Register at Boulder Mountain Clayworks, 208-726-4484. Art of the Northwest Indians kids Clay Camp for 7-12 years old. Aug. 5-9; Aug. 12-16, 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. $135. Register at Boulder Mountain Clayworks, 208-726-4484. Ongoing Weekly Writing groups with Kate Riley. Begin or complete your project! 2013 Writing Retreats and more! Visit www.kateriley.org KIDS CLAY - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. ev-ery Friday, Bella Cosa Studio at the Bead Shop Plus, Hailey. Info: 721-8045 Hot Yoga in the South Valley - 8:10 to 9:40 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thurs-days. $10/donation. Call for location/Info: 720-6513. Tennis 101. Fun, family, fitness, a tennis program designed to teach the basics to all ages. 9-10:30 a.m. at WR High School, 1250 Fox Acres Road. Register at idtennis.com, (208) 322-5150, Ext. 207.

504 lost & foundKEY ring with various keys and pocket knife attached lost in Bellev-ue between Chestnut and industrial park. Please call 788-9475 if found. Found - iPod on bike path bench in Bellevue on Saturday, June 29. Call 928-7186 to claim.

506 i need thisNEEDED - 2x6 Redwood Decking and good quality top soil. Call Mi-chael at 720-2509. Person and truck to haul large pile of yard debri (tree trimmings, grass, etc.) to land fill. Pay negotiable. 578-0615 DONATE your books, shelves or un-wanted cars that you don’t need any more or are taken up space in your house. Free pick up. 788-3964 NEEDED - Aluminum cans - your donation will support public art in Hailey. Drop donations off at 4051 Glenbrook Dr., Woodside Industrial Park or call Bob 788-0018 for pick-up.

509 announcementsSenior Connection can now accept farm grown produce to serve at the Connection or in Meals on Wheels.

If you are overrun with produce and need a place to donate please con-sider us this summer. Info: Kimberly Coonis, 788-3468 Idaho is too great to litter! Adopt a 2 mile stretch of Hwy 75 to help keep it clean. Contact : 208-886-7871 for more info. Summer Food Program, free hot breakfast for children 18 and un-der - 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. Mon-Fri. at Woodside Elementary through Au-gust 9. Accompanying parents may purchase a meal for $3.25. Info: 788-0121 Summer Food Program, free lunch for children 18 and under - 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Mon-Fri. at Woodside Ele-mentary (ERC’s Wild Lunch activities on Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 18-27. Free book giveaway on July 9 and 11.) Accompanying parents may purchase a meal for $3.25. Info: 788-0121 From Margot’s Table to Yours - Specializing in Small B&B styled Menus. Parents, enjoy special time with your family and let Margot do the cooking. Contact Margot for all of your cooking needs including spe-cial occasions or parties. 208-721-3551 [email protected] or blog.tempinnkeeper.com We pay cash for quality bicycles, fly fishing and outdoor gear - Ketchum Pawn. 208-726-0110. Are you struggling to make ends meet? Not always enough to pay the bills and buy groceries? The Hunger Coalition is here to help. Hundreds of local families individuals have food on their table and some relief from the daily struggle. Confidential. Welcoming. Supportive. There is no reason to face hunger alone. Call 788-0121 Monday - Thursday or find out more at www.thehungercoalition.org. Have an announcement you’d like to share? Send someone wishes for their special occasion, or list events for your businesses, etc. Say it here in 20 words or less for FREE! E-mail [email protected] or fax 788-4297.

510 thank you notesProfuse thanks to concerts organiz-er/local artist Will Caldwell (WillCald-well.com) for booking that really ter-rific All Night Diner band that played to a VERY large and VERY apprecia-tive audience in the Ketchum Town Square last week -- and also to lead Diner singer, Heidi Hogan, for allow-ing that 13-year-old girl, Madeline Austin, to sing two duets with her onstage (ANOTHER verrry talented female singer whom the Valley is blessed to have among us)!! :D

512 tickets & travelFrequent trips to Boise. Need something hauled to or from? Call 208-309-0134

514 free stuff (really!)Free fill. You haul. Loading available on site. 317 E. Spruce Street, Hailey. Dirt on 4th Ave. N. 720-2509.

FREE BOXES - moving, packing or storage. Lots of sizes. Come and get ‘em or we’ll recycle them. Copy & Print, 16 W. Croy St., Hailey.

518 ravesThe new yellow ribbons along Main Street in Hailey look great! Anyone who loves the sci-fi dra-ma, “Gattaca,” definitely needs to see “The Host” (by the very same writer-director). Based on a Stephe-nie Meyer novel, it’s a gorgeous-ly-filmed, verrry powerful, poignant and moving metaphor about the inherent dangers of conformity -- a film that’d be on my Top 15 Best list in any given year. Saiorse Ronan and William Hurt have never been better!!

600 autos under $2,500Honda Accord 1990. 4 door, Thule


You Can Find it in Blaine!

There’s No Place Like Home!

THE TRADERConsignment for the home

Wednesday through Saturday11:00 to 5:00

Always available by appointmentand if we’re here.

720-9206 or 788-0216509 S. Main Street • Bellevue, Idaho

108 N. Main, Hailey(208) 788-4840

We now carryKahrs Flooring

108 N. Main, HaileyValley Paint & Floor

Specializing in Small B&B-styled menus

Parents, enjoy special time with

your family and let Margot do the cooking.

Contact Margot for all your cooking needs, incl. special occasions or parties!

208-721-3551 • [email protected]

From Margot’s Table to Yours…

726.2622 • 491 E. 10th St., Ketchumwww.fisherappliance.com

We are the Wood RiverValley’s NEW Serta icomfort mattress store!

Come check us out!

NEW CONSTRUCTION • RE-ROOFS COLD ROOFS • ROOF REPAIRSIDING • FIRE RESISTANT ROOFING • WATERPROOFING

SHEET METAL & FABRICATION • CUSTOM COPPER & SEAMLESS GUTTERS

788.5362 • Airport West, HAileyFully Insured, Guaranteed Work • [email protected]

Get your name in. Get the word out.Get noticed by our readers.

Advertise on this page for just $35 Per Week!(Price includes full color and free ad design)!

Space is limited, so call us today and we’ll get you signed up.

Steve: 309-1088 • Leslie: 309-1566

Salvadorian & Mexican Cuisine

Lago AzulLago AzulLago AzulLago Azul

We OfferCatering

Open11am-10pm

578-170014 W. Croy

Hailey(next to Hailey Hotel)

Send Us Your

Recipes!When yousend yourrecipe to The WeeklySun, you’ll get a $20 gift certificate to Albertsons, once it runs.

[email protected]

775 S. Main St., Bellevue • 788-4705 8-5:30 Mon-Fri • 9-12:30 Saturday

www.logproducts.com

All Type of FencesFree Estimates on All Installations

sudoKu ansWers

rack, runs great, fresh tune, ex-tra set of wheels with new studded tires, new regular tires, 215k. $1200. 208.720.4595.

602 autos under $5,0001985 Saab 900S, 5 Spd trans. Front wheel drive. 33 mpg. Manual slide sun roof. Items that were added ex-tra, New white paint, with blue pearl clear coat. Turbo body panels, 0EM rear wing,17” mags, rear window louver, sun roof wind deflector, tint-ed windows, winter mats, complete tech manual book set. ODO 164K $2600. 720-5545 2004 Ford Taurus SES, 129k miles, tan, runs great! $3,795.00 o.b.o. 309-0063 66 Buick Electra Convertable, runs, body straight, no rust needs new top and paint. P/W, P/L, power top with A/C. $3,900. 720-1146 1990 Mercedes 300TE - station wagon, blue w/tan leather. 224k, new suspension upgrade. Runs great. $3,000. 788-2116

606 autos $10,000+Porsche Targa, 85. Blk/Maroon, Ac/Cruise, 118,000 miles. Blast to drive. Aluminum body. 2 sets tires. 208-788-9888

610 4wd/suv1989 Ford F150, 4WD. 6cyl, 4 speed manual, long bed w/shell. Good tires. Motor replaced in ‘05. Differen-tial rebuilt in ‘08. $1,500. Call Carol at 208-886-2105. 1982 Ford Bronco - 4x4, white, standard 351. New battery, runs good, good tires. 73,000 orig. miles. $2,500 OBO. 208-837-6145.

616 motorcycles2008 Honda 650L XR 1040 miles great cheep Adventure motorcycle. Go anywhere with tons of torque. $4900 (208) 436-6050 2001 Yamaha Scooter - low miles, very clean. $800. Scott: 727-1480 5hp Go-Kart, great for kids, new tires. $450. Scott: 727-1480

620 snowmobiles etc.2008 Polaris Razor, custom trailer and plow $12,000 call Michael 720-8212 1997 700 RMK - custom paint, skis. Always garaged. $1,500 OBO. Call 208-721-1103.

622 campers1991 Northland Polar Overshot camper - fits full size long bed trucks.

Everything works. Very good condi-tion. $2,600 OBO. 720-5480 Lance ‘98 Squire 3100 extended cab camper, fits on short bed super duty, $6,000. 208-720-7882

626 on the water2 lake Kayak’s, -Liguidlogic, Tyron Sapphire with paddles. New $1,200, yours for $510, Hailey. Great for kids. 788-9888 12’ Aluminum Fishing Boat with 2 motors, oar and anchor. $600 OBO. Call 720-5480 tws

briefs

With the hot, dry conditions and very high fire danger throughout southwest and central idaho, local wildland fire protection agencies will implement Stage 1 Fire restrictions, effective thursday, august 1, 2013 beginning at 12:01 a.m. the identified areas include private and agency lands protected by the Boise, Payette, and Sawtooth national Forests; idaho de-partment of lands (idl) Forest Protec-tion districts, Southern idaho timber Protection association, and Bureau of land management (Blm) Field offices within the areas listed below. Stage 1 Fire restrictions will be in effect until further notice and include:

· all private, state and Blm protect-ed lands outside incorporated city lim-its within ada, Boise, canyon, elmore, gem, owyhee, Payette, Washington counties, and portions of idaho, ad-ams, Valley, custer, elmore, camas and Blaine counties;

· all Boise national Forest lands within Boise, elmore, gem and ada counties, and a portion of Valley county;

· all Payette national Forest lands

(excluding the Frank church Wilder-ness) within adams, Washington and portions of idaho and Valley counties;

· all Sawtooth national Forest lands within elmore and camas coun-ties, and portions of Blaine and custer counties.

For a detailed map and informa-tion, visit: http://www.idahofireinfo.blm.gov/southwest/firerestrictions.htm.

under State 1 Fire restrictions, the following acts are prohibited on the restricted state and federally man-aged lands, roads and trails:

· Building, maintaining, attending or using a fire, campfire, stove fire ex-cept within an agency designated rec-reation site and only within an agen-cy-provided structure, or on a private citizen’s own land and only within an owner-provided permanent structure.

· Smoking, except within an en-closed vehicle, building or designated recreation site, or while stopped in an area at least 3 feet in diameter that is barren or cleared of all flammable materials.

Stage 1 fire restrictions in effect aug. 1

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july 31, 2013

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