inside: PLAY HARd, P4 | WOOLies, P6 | OLiVeR!, P7 | ROsARies, P11 | Teen CROCHeT, P12

Hailey • KetcHum • Sun Valley • BelleVue • carey • FairField • SHoSHone • PicaBo

theweeklypaper

(208) 928-7186 | 16 West Croy St., Hailey 10.13.10 | Vol. 3 • No. 41

eNte

rta

iN

meNt |

buSiNeSS NeWS | diNiN

g |

ar

tS | profileS | loCal ad SpeCialS |

Co

Nte

StS

|

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Right: Jani Bergdahl thanks students for their support following her meeting with them Monday afternoon.

Kids: Bring Bowe homePhotos & Story By KAREN BOSSICK

Jani Bergdahl’s eyes welled with tears as she joined 90 Woodside Elementary fourth-graders in

the chant, “Bring Bowe home! Bring Bowe home!”

It was a bittersweet moment for the Hailey woman, whose soldier son is believed to be held by Afghan captors 8,000 miles around the world.

“Sorry, I didn’t know this was going to be so emotional,” she said, wiping tears away as she stood to ad-dress the Hailey schoolchildren.

Bergdahl made a rare public ap-pearance Monday afternoon to thank the students for the letters they’d written to President Obama urging him to bring Bowe back home safely. The students presented Bergdahl

with two scrapbooks holding copies of those letters, as well as note cards and pictures they’d made for the family.

“Please Mr. President take more time to find Bowe and bring him home. His family is worried because he is gone,” wrote one. “We think you can do it! Believe in yourself Mr. President.”

“Could you try your hardest to bring Bowe home from Afghanistan?” wrote another. “I think that maybe you could talk to the president of Afghanistan.”

Though a Boise classroom had sent

The schoolchidren’s scrapbook sets next to a poster of pictures taken when Bowe was their age.

continued, page 3

All that jazz!

PHOTO: KAREN BOSSICK/TWP

Bob and Elaine Thurman of St. George are among the attendees who show up each year in glittery jazz outfits.

Read about it on page 6

Airport enters a vital phase

By KAREN BOSSICK

The effort to build a replacement airport is entering its most critical phase since the process began in 2004.

The next six months are the most vital, Friedman Memorial Airport Manager Rick Baird told dozens of government and business leaders who crowded into the back room of The Roosevelt Bar and Grille last Wednesday night for an economic update organized by the Wood River Economic Partnership (WREP).

Baird said the draft environmental impact statement is due out next spring after nearly three years of analysis. On Wednesday the Blaine County Airport Advisory Commission began preparing a comprehensive financial plan on looking at how a replacement airport would affect transportation links, marketing and other community aspects. And a market analysis is being conducted to determine if the replacement airport is financially feasible and where the money will come from to pay for it.

A study by the Federal Aviation Adminis-tration purports that a $120 million airport project could produce 1,274 jobs and several hundred more indirect jobs, said Baird. It would generate $30 million more annually than the existing airport.

“We don’t know that the new airport will be a $20 million project,” he hastened to say.

Baird said two sites still remain in the run-

continued, page 12

2 • theweeklypaper If you can’t convince them, confuse them. Wednesday 10.13.10

Giacobbi Square, Ketchum • 726-1989 • Good thru Tuesday, October 19 HOURS: 9-6 MON-FRI; 10-6 SAT&SUN n SERIOUS KITCHENWARE

Domestique

White Cotton Apron- Cafe/Utility

KK REG. $29.99

Endurance

20 Qt. Canner/Stock Pot- Includes canning rack- Glass lid

KK REG. $79.99

SPECIAL$799Your Choice

Soda Stream

Home SodaMakers- Turn water into sparkling water & soda in seconds

EconomicalDemo’s Daily

SPECIAL$4999

Krups - 10 Cup

Coffeemaker- KM1010

KK REG. $60.00Your Basic Coffeemaker

Keurig

K-Cups- 16 & 18 Packs- Choose from: caffeinated, decaf coffee, tea and hot cocoa

KK REG. $9.99

n ENJOY THE JAZZ JAMBOREE • OCTOBER 13 – 17 n

CuisinartKeurig BrewedSingle ServeCoffee Maker- #SS-700- Coffee, tea, cocoa and more

ONLY$19999

SPECIAL$1999

Extra Weave - 22˝ x 36˝

Doormats- 3 designs to choose from

KK REG. $39.99

SPECIAL$2999

KitchenAid

Toast-Bake-Broil Oven- # KC0111CU

KK REG. $99.99

SPECIAL$7999

20% OFFEVERYTHING

(Except Red Tagged Items & The Weekly Paper Ad Specials)

Today thru Sunday, Oct. 17th

Timolino - Vacuum Insulated

Coffee & TeaMaker- # VPJ-06- Stainless steel- 20 oz

KK REG. $29.99

SPECIAL$1499

Compact

VacuumBottle- 17 oz- Stainless steel

KK REG. $19.99

SPECIAL$1999

All-Clad - Non-stick

Griddle Pans- 11˝ squareKK REG.

$155.00

- 12˝ roundKK REG.

$110.00

SPECIAL$1999

Knife Sharpener- # 1655 w/barboard

KK REG. $40.00

SPECIAL$4999

Your Choice

FROM$7999

SPECIAL$5999

theweeklypaper • 3Wednesday 10.13.10 I love deadlines. I like the wooshing sound they make as they fly by.

106 S. Main, Hailey • 208.788.0848

jane’sartifactsarts / / crafts / / papers / / office / / party

OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH!Support Breast Cancer Research

with your purchase ofPink Ribbon Office Productsduring the Month of October!

Visit Our Showroom

SALES • SERVICESUPPLIES • REPAIR

FINANCING AVAILABLE

Experienced & Professional Staff

Serving the Community for 16 Years

788-6300www.hotspring.com

519 South Main Street • Hailey, IdahoHours: 10:00-5:30 Monday-Friday • Saturdays by Appt.

FOUR SEASONSSpa & Pool, l.l.c.

Design stuDio, inC.the

complete residential and commercial interior design

333 South Main St., Suite 107, Ketchum • 726-5665www.thedesignstudio-sv.com | designstudio@cox-internet.com

DS

Don’t Miss our greatWood Floor sale!

sale!sale!

sale!

Got news? We want it! Send it to editor@theweeklypaper.biz (200 words + a photo)

Christmas well-wishes, this was the first class to write letters on his behalf and the first class she has visited, Bergdahl said.

Bergdahl spent nearly 40 minutes with the children, handing out plastic bracelets made up for Bowe and pa-tiently answering questions.

Some of the questions were predict-able—What was Bowe’s favorite color? (Blue) What were his favorite sports? (Sailing and motorcycling). But most centered around the Hailey soldier’s capture and hoped-for release.

“Is Bowe having a good time?” one child asked. “I don’t really think he’s having a good time,” Bergdahl’s mother responded, wincing a little.

Bergdahl said Bowe was named after Beaudry, a Texas ranger in a Louis L’Amour western. He grew up with Pe-ruvian sheepherders and loved different cultures.

“So I think he probably has compas-sion for his captors,” Bergdahl said.

Bergdahl told the children that her son, born at St. Moritz Hospital in Sun Valley, joined the Army because he loved adventure—he had once ridden his bike down the coast to her parents’ home in Santa Barbara. But he also wanted to serve his country and see with his own eyes what was happening in Afghanistan.

“He was in the infantry because he wanted to look people in the eye. He wanted to know them,” she said.

Bergdahl told the children that she believes her son, now 24, was alone and perhaps going to the bathroom when he was captured on June 30, 2009. He’s probably being held in a home, rather than a prison.

His captors have asked for a million dollars and a trade for other prisoners.

“But if we gave money for Bowe, we’re afraid his captors will steal another soldier and want more money,” she said.

Trying to find him is like trying to find a needle in a haystack, she added.

“I think they still have soldiers looking for him. But it’s such a huge country—kind of like our desert, only bigger.”

Bergdahl told the children the sight of uniformed men showing up at her door to tell her of her son’s capture was very scary.

“To this day I think: Did this really happen? I thought at first that he would be found in a few days, then a few weeks, then a few months. I don’t think I would have been able to handle it had I known then that it would be over a year.”

Bergdahl added that she doesn’t have nightmares. “I don’t sleep well enough to have nightmares.”

Asked what she would do when Bowe comes home, Bergdahl wasted no time responding.

“I’m probably going to collapse in a heap and cry and cry,” she said, not-ing that her son has a pile of birthday and Christmas presents awaiting his return. “People have talked about throwing a big barbecue when that happens. Whether Beau will be able to attend—well, we’ll have to see where Beau is at.”

Bergdahl brought out family pictures mounted on posterboard that showed Bowe on skis and dressed up in cowboy outfit, pistols on his hips, to show them that he had enjoyed the same things they did as a youngster.

She also showed the children the motorcycle vest she had gotten on EBay to mount all the pins and patches vari-ous groups were giving her in honor of her son. She pointed out a POW/MIA badge.

“Some of the motorcyclists wearing these are big and they have tattoos and bald heads. But they are the kindest people in the world,” she said. “Inside they’re big soft men…like big teddy bears.”

Tracie Carlson, whose daughter Alyssa goes to Woodside, initiated the letter writing campaign after she met Bowe’s father Bob on his delivery route for UPS.

“I have a sticker of Bowe on my bedroom mirror and my daughter’s seen that every day,” she said.

Fourth-grader Kennedy Watts said she was glad her class had had a chance to do something for Bergdahl.

“I wanted to do it because Bowe is a really nice person. I know because he danced with me at the Sun Valley Bal-let School,” she said. “His family misses him and a lot of people want him back.”

twp

bergdahl ....from pg 1

John Bartoletta, senior at Wood River High School. COURTESY PHOTO

John Bartolet-ta, a senior at Wood

River High School, is pretty much unimpressed with his 3.9 grade point average — even though it seems to be a mark of achievement. “It’s not really a good indicator of ac-ademic success,” he said. “It all depends on the classes you’re taking and how hard you push yourself. It’s all about rigor – not grades.”

Born in Gainseville, Fla., Bartoletta moved with his family to a suburb of Philadelphia when he was in fourth grade. He moved here in the ninth grade and “Life slowed down a lot. I was pretty excited when we got here. I thought it would be fun for four years and it turned out I really liked it. I love to bike and I love to ski, so it has been great for that. But I’m also ready to get out. I want to live on the East Coast because that’s where I’m from and I just feel I fit in better there. My first preference is near Providence, Rhode Island.” Bartoletta has traveled to 49 of the 50 states, and this summer will have a dream come true when he visits Japan with his mother for 10 days.

John is now completing his senior year at Wood River and only has com-plimentary things to say. “Despite what some people say, the school has plenty of resources. You need to pur-sue what you want to do and take part in whatever you can. You can go to any uni-versity in the country and achieve what you want.” He added, “The teachers here are really prepared and know what they are talking about. I have to credit two teachers, Mr. Barnes and Mr. Lupton, for learning about the two things I want to pursue – biology and en-gineering. I took biology my sophomore year and didn’t think I’d like it, but I ended up taking it for the whole

year. Mr. Barnes is a fantastic teach-

er and because of him I fell in love with biology. My junior year I took Advanced

Placement biology for the

whole year. It’s something that just

clicked. My freshman year I was just thrown into engineering and it’s some-thing that my brain really absorbs and understands. In college, I want to major in biochemical engineer-ing. I want to specialize in gene therapy, which is the study of genomes and how to manipulate them to cure diseases. In the fall I want to attend the University of Washington, the University of Pennsylvania or Johns Hopkins.” In addition to biology, Bartoletta has also taken six other A.P. courses, including calculus, physics and economics. He is also a member of the engineering academy.

John is most proud of ac-complishing the rank of Ea-gle Scout in the Boy Scouts. “The Scouts are really big on the East Coast. To be-come an Eagle Scout takes a lot of work and commitment. It teaches people how to be a young man and taught me so many life skills. I used to be embarrassed about it, but now I think it’s the greatest accomplishment I’ve ever achieved. In Pennsylvania, all my friends are involved. One or two weekends a month we go camping and it’s a great experience.” In order to become an Eagle Scout you must climb all the ranks and devote hours to community service, earn merit badges, learn CPR and wilderness survival skills. “It’s given me an invaluable experience,” he said. “It helped me mature and has taught me how to approach life on its own terms and how to succeed.”

Scoring high in both academics, scouts

studentspotlight

By: JONAthAN KANE

Each week, Jonathan Kane will be profiling a local high-school student. If you know someone you’d like to see featured, e-mail leslie@theweeklypa-per.biz

twp

briefs

To kick off their 75th Winter Season, Sun Valley Resort, Level 1, Monster, Red Bull, Smith, Ap-ple’s Bar & Grill, The Roosevelt Tavern, Whiskey Jacques and the Sun Valley Ski Education Foun-dation present The First Annual Sun Valley Harvest: A Gathering of Film festival, October 22-23, 2010.

This is a friendly film compe-tition to celebrate the beauty

of our mountain and valley, the talent of those who live, ski and ride here and the creativity of local and regional film & video makers. The first annual Sun Valley Harvest Film Festival will showcase local talent - on the hill, winter or summer, as well as behind the camera. Final film submission deadline is Friday, Oct. 15. Info: www.sunvalley.com/harvest/

Films due Friday for S.V.’s 75th

Got news? We want it!Send it to Leslie Thompson at editor@theweeklypaper.biz

4 • theweeklypaper “If I were two-faced, would I be wearing this one?” Abraham Lincoln Wednesday 10.13.10

GENERAL INFORMATION

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

Fax 2: 208-726-8166

Physical: 16 West Croy St.Hailey, Idaho

Mailing: P.O. Box 2711Hailey, ID 83333

Hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., M-F MST

Publisher/Sales:Jeff Bertz • 208-720-4988 jeff@theweeklypaper.biz

Sales:Steve Johnston

208-309-1088steve@theweeklypaper.biz

Leslie Thompson 208-309-1566

leslie@theweeklypaper.biz

Staff Writer: Karen Bossick kbossick@cox-internet.com • 208-578-2111

Production Mgr: Leslie Thompson

208-928-7186 leslie@theweeklypaper.biz

Copy Editor: Patty Healey

Business Office: Jan Brown @ Copy & Print

208-788-4200accounting@theweeklypaper.biz

www.theweeklypaper.biz

DEADLINES ETC

Display Advertising:Monday noon

Classified Advertising:Monday noon

Circulation: 208-928-7186

Friday, Oct. 22 • 11am – 6pmSaturday, Oct. 23 • 9 am – 5pmSunday, Oct. 24 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.Admission: $1 Adults, children freeHuge selection of new winter ski andsnowboard equipment & winter clothing!Directions: Follow “ski swap” signsto Sagewillow Barn in Sun Valley/Elkhorn.Visit www.svsef.org - see Events/Other for more details.

Sun Valley Ski Swap

new thiS year Door Prizes - hourly drawings for free dailyski passes to Sun Valley’s Bald Mtn and tickets to the Sun Valley

Harvest: A Gathering of Film • www.sunvalley.com/harvest

District 25House

“Freedom First” Paid by Sutter For House, Cathy Gilbert, Treasurer.

Wedding & EventPlanner

Planning a Wedding or Event?See our comprehensive planner online

theweeklypaper.biz

725-0708as seen in

RemembeR: Send in youR RecipeS!

Don’t forget to send in your Recipe to be shared in our From My Table to Yours column. If we

select yours to run, you get a $20 gift card to Albertsons!

Graves on boardBy KAREN BOSSICK

Kathryn Graves has only just been named to the Blaine County School

Board, replacing Mari Beth Mat-thews who relinquished her seat when she moved to California.

But Graves hit the ground running.

She spent last week sit-ting in on a workshop to deter-mine how the district might improve communi-cation with parents, business and gov-ernment leaders and others. Then she put feet to that mission, showing up at a WREP meeting where she told the valley’s busi-ness leaders involved in the Wood River Economic Partnership that there is a direct correlation between education and the school system.

When businesses and families eye the possibility of moving to a community, the school system plays a big role in their decision, Graves said. And the Interna-tional Baccalaureate Program, which is being implemented this year at Wood River Middle School, will be instrumental in attracting people and businesses to the community, she predicted.

The program is designed to give students the intellectual personal, emotional and social skills they need to achieve suc-cess in a rapidly globalizing world.

A Michigan native, who moved to the Valley 13 years ago after receiving a history degree at the University of Montana, Graves has two sons in the seventh and ninth grades. She bikes with a women’s group when she finds time for herself.

Serving on the school board just seemed like the next natural step to being involved,” she said.

Last week I men-tioned

Pueblo pottery and jazz as America’s unique contribu-tions to world culture. True enough, but there’s a big-ger picture. There’s one thing the world really loves about us. It cuts across all cultural, ethnic, income, religious and gender lines on all continents. We don’t even need any PR, spin, or sales pitches. People want it so desper-ately we’ve inadvertently created a global black market fueled by demand and various govern-ments’ prohibitions. Democ-racy? Not even close. For over a century, we’ve done something consistently well, something that, arguably, harms no one. And that thing is FUN.

Play’s the thing. We’ve found/invented more ways to have FUN than any culture in his-tory. We work hard (much harder and longer than Europeans) and play hard. We create so many ways to amuse ourselves that it’s almost impossible to keep up with them all. Sports come to mind. Along with the major sports, there are a slew of minor ones, like snowboarding, para-gliding, rollerskating, auto-based amusements like funny cars and monster trucks, extreme sports, and so on. Athletes like Michael Jordan are better known than Presidents, and longer remem-bered. Sports travel well.

Clothes with Made in USA labels, or branded, like Levis and Nike, T-shirts, all popular casual apparel come under the aegis FUN because they make life easier and confer status. Convenient consumer discre-tionary products from Fritos to Band-Aids, toothpaste to hand cream, American branded, are great gifts and ice-breakers, and fuel the earnings of multi-na-tional corporations.

This is a long list. American arts and entertainment, the glitz of Hollywood and TV, along

with its iconic personages, has conquered the world. Radio, pop music and language, CDs and DVDs are everywhere. Brange-lina works better than Bunker Busters. There’s fast food. While Chef Bourdain and I prefer lo-cal street food, locals the world over have embraced McDonald’s Golden Arches. We invented the airplane and the automobile. Small planes and great cars are still fun. We didn’t invent travel, but we did tourism with air travel. Tradition can be stiff, formal and learned, so we went casual.

Last, but not least, there’s the electronic mass media of the Internet, the iPad, and the BlackBerry. The world at our fingertips, on the go—interac-tive, no less. Games, sports, movies, music, shopping, gossip and news, all terrorizing gov-ernments who are losing their stranglehold on information.

I understand that many items on this list fall into the ‘for better or worse’ category. Cigarettes, fast food and the de-struction of traditional cultural diversity have huge downsides. Still, we’ve conquered the world ten times over with joy, laughter and ease. I feel that’s who we re-ally are. We shouldn’t lose sight of that.

The ways we love to play

Pig roast in Rigby, eastern Idaho.PHOTO: BALI SzABO/TWP

habitatfor non-humanity

By: BALI SZABO

If you have question or comments, contact Bali at this e-mail: hab4nh@aol.com.

twp

Kathryn Graves sits in on her first school board meeting last week.

PHOTO: KAREN BOSSICK/TWP

Town Hall public meeting

The Blaine Coun-ty School Board will hold a town hall meeting for the pub-lic from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 8 at The Community Campus in Hailey.

The meeting will focus on ways the school district can better engage in a two-way conversa-tion with parents of school children and the public at large.

twp

briefs

The Wood River Middle School Book Fair, with books provided by Iconoclast Books, will be held from Monday, Oct. 18 through Thursday, Oct. 21. Hours are Monday and Tuesday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Wednesday and Thursday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. This event raises funds for the WRMS library, and this year’s goals are expanding our collection es-pecially in ebooks for reference, audio-

books for struggling readers and books for our Read 180 students.

The Book Fair will be held in the WRMS library. Parents, students, teachers, families, and the community are welcome. Book Fair attendees can help build classroom libraries by pur-chasing books for teachers through our wish list program.

INFO: Susan at 578-5030.

WRmS book Fair to benefit their library

don’T miss The cAlendAr on pAge 9

theweeklypaper • 5Wednesday 10.13.10 In the book of life, the answers aren’t in the back.

Fools don’t fear Virginia Woolf, do you?When Edward Al-

bee’s “Who’s Afraid of

Virginia Woolf?” took the stage in 1962, it shocked Americans whose weekly cultural diet consisted of “Leave It to Beaver” and “Father Knows Best.”

But Albee’s attempt to expose the truth of human rela-tionships behind phony exteriors and false pretenses made its mark. And today—nearly a half-century later—the play contin-ues to be one of the masterpieces of American theater.

“It shocked audiences with its realness, its willingness to tread where no others had gone. It depicts humanity at its rawest. There’s something in this play for everybody,” said actress Jana Arnold.

Arnold, a longtime TV and stage actress, will play Martha in the Company of Fools produc-tion of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf,” a play that could also be titled “Who’s Afraid of Living With False Pretenses?”

The play opens Thursday at The Liberty Theatre in Hai-ley and contin-ues through Oct. 30. Admission to Thursday’s opening—a departure from the previ-ously announced Wednesday opening—will be Pay What You Feel.

“Who’s Afraid?” starts

off with a verbal spat at a cocktail party

and devolves, rather than evolves, into a sometimes biting battle of wits and wills between George, a history

professor at a small college, and Martha, his wife who also happens to be the college president’s daughter.A new profes-

sor and his new naive bride played by Paul L. Coffey and Beth Hilles go along for the ride—at first, fascinated by the banter they hear but eventually sucked into it themselves.

“George and Martha are two of the archetypical roles in American theater,” said Scott Creighton, who plays George. “George is a little beaten down by life. He and his wife of 23 years are coping with life’s ups and downs and they do it with an amazing intellectual wit that makes for a very witty dia-logue. And though the banter is somewhat caustic, you get to see the love they have for each other.

In fact, Edward Albee calls it a love story and a comedy.”

Arnold agreed.

“Has it got a lot of heavy mo-ments? Yes. But it’s also funny. And it is a love story.”

Arnold said she has been waiting for years to come of age when she could play this role,

which she called the most chal-lenging she’s ever done.

“Every actor wants to play one of these roles at some time in their career and most are not lucky enough to do that. This is part of what made me get into theater to begin with,” she said. “Rosalind Russell once said that acting is standing up naked and turning around very slowly. That’s what I have to do with this play—I have to be willing to show the audience what’s serious, what’s emotional for all of us.

“ Martha goes from here to there in a snap of the finger. All over the human spectrum in a heartbeat. And that’s part of what makes this play so stimu-lating.”

Albee, known for going against the grain, foretold the collapse of the American dream with this play even as the Camelot of the Kennedy years

reigned around him, said Direc-tor K.O. Ogilvie.

“It’s a rich piece. Rich in that it’s oozing with subtext, refer-ences to the Cold War, stories within stories,” she said. “It’s a brilliant piece of writing and the characters are so rich. It broaches the idea of living an illusion not just in marriage but in one’s whole life.”

It also has stories within sto-ries that keep audiences guess-ing at the little undercurrents of things, she added.

The play, which won the 1963 Tony Award for Best Play and the 1962-63 New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award for Best Play, was also selected for a 1963 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. But the advisory board objected to the play’s then-controversial use of profanity and sexual themes and overruled the jurors. As a result, no Pulitzer Prize was given for drama that year.

Today the play would probably be rated PG 13 verging on R, said Ogilvie.

Still, the play is just as rel-evant today as then, said Arnold.

“By the time you reach a certain age, you’ve been hurt, you’ve experienced pain, you’ve been bitter and disillusioned. People look back and say, ‘Where did life go?’ maybe now more than ever because so many more choices are available to us than there were then,” she said. “I think today audiences may get even more out of the play than they did in 1962 because they are more willing to go where Al-bee wants to take them. Earlier, they were so shocked I imagine many missed much of when was in it.”

Scott Creighton, Jana Arnold, Paul L. Coffey and Beth Hilles polish their lines. COURTESY PHOTO: KIRSTEN SHULTz

hot

ticketBy: KAREN

BOSSICK

to know if you goWhat: “Who’s Afraid of Virginia

Woolf?”When: Starts Thursday and runs

Wednesdays through Saturdays thereafter through Oct. 30. The show starts at 7 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 3 p.m. for one Sun-day, Oct. 24, matinee.

Where: Liberty Theatre in Hai-ley

Tickets: $28 for adults, $20 for seniors 62 and older and $10 for students 18 and under. Educators and school administrators are eli-gible for two $10 tickets on Oct. 14 and 15. And Oct. 16 and 21 are the popular Girls Night Out with $18 tickets, $4 wine and beer, post-show champagne and chocolate, a chat with the cast, and a chance to win a goodie bag.

Ten front seat tickets are also available for $10 each on the night of each performance.

INFO: 208-578-9122 or go to www.companyoffools.org

“Has it got a lot of heavy

moments? Yes. But it’s also

funny, and it’s a love story.”

–Jana Arnoldplays Martha in the production

twp

6 • theweeklypaper You only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. Wednesday 10.13.10

By BALI SZABO

A cold, blustery morning greeted the early arrivals Saturday at the United

States Border Collie Herding As-sociation (USBCHA) professional dog trials in the alfalfa fields of Quigley. There were border col-lies everywhere—young ‘uns and vets (ages 2 to about 11) waiting their turn, which would last 11 minutes. The free-range sheep from Lava Lake Lamb were not compliant. First, they’re used to one dog per thousand sheep—not one dog per five. Way too much attention. Predator! They weren’t used to dog han-dlers, or the 21-foot-wide gates they had to pass through, nor the audience. They were more like stubborn mules, hard to handle. These Suffolk crossbreds are especially suited to Idaho, consisting of hardy and excel-lent mothers. How difficult were they? Patrick Shannahan’s dog Riggs, the national champion, couldn’t pen the sheep, neither could the other 30 competitors

before him. It was a tough day; the scores were low—71 out of 100 ruled.

Every dog got another go on sunny Sunday. Border collies (non-AKC) are brilliant dogs, avid learners with a flawless work ethic, devoted, peace-ful, capable of manic feats of concentration. This was all in evidence at the event. As of Sun-day evening, two great handlers and their dogs, Don Helsley with Tag (from Caldwell) and Patrick Shannahan with Riggs, were tied for the lead.

This event is, first and fore-most, about these great and dedicated dogs, fast and athletic. It’s also about the uncooperative sheep. Over the weekend, not a single handler could get the sheep into the pen. Sheep, 100; dogs, 0. This is also about the handlers, the sponsors, local and national, as well as the audience, who should see this as a sporting event with its own drama. Much of what goes on in the field is a humorous mirror of human behavior.

Highlighting breed, talent

Patrick Shannahan (right) and his border collie, Riggs, stand with proud sponsor, Judy McClean. PHOTO: BALI SzABO/TWP

twp

One-year-old Gracie Rocco

added a new word to her vocabulary this weekend.

That would be “baa-baa-baa.” Gracie has a penchant for ani-mal sounds like “Moo” and “Woof.” But the 14th annual Trailing of the Sheep Festival was her first opportunity to see a sheep up close and personal. And she was quite taken, cozying up to the wooly buggers in her own little sheep outfit, which her mother had found online.

“She spent most of the week-end saying, ‘Baa, baa, baa.’ She even began giggling and saying ‘Baa baa’ as we put her down to sleep at night, as if she was remembering the events of the day,” said Gracie’s mother, Ta-mara Rocco of Ketchum.

Strutting mutton certainly had their moment in the spotlight from Friday through Sunday as record numbers of sightseers from all over the United States flocked to the three-day festival.

Jodie Heitzman and Winn Madsen, two retired military nurses from Spokane, Wash.,

were among those who kicked off the weekend parading from res-taurant to restaurant sampling free lamb tastings.

Tim Filgate, who has served as a private chef on a yacht, served up tasty lamb sliders mixed with mustard and other spices outside the nexStage Theatre. Warrick Phillips tantalized tasters with kebabs accented with a green Moroccan sauce at the Sawtooth Club.

And Steve Burk, the new chef at Cornerstone Bar and Grill, presented a plate worthy of the Food Channel as he served up a moist tender leg of lamb bites accompanied by pureed mashed potatoes and sweet potatoes.

“The festival was something different and we’ve never been here before. It’s a good time of the season to travel so we thought we’d give it a try,” said Heitzman.

Festival organizers were still crunching the numbers at press time. But it appeared the Trail-

ing had outdone itself in terms of spectators and participants.

The number of food and other vendors at Saturday’s Folklife Fair was nearly triple that of past years and the audiences that thronged through Roberta McKercher Park seemed to match those numbers.

Not only did a larger number of sheep—1,500-- march in Sun-day’s parade. But the sheepdog trials had a record attendance and could grow into a three-day event next year, said Festival’s assistant director Heather Ham-nmond.

“We oversold out of dog sponsorships and every item we had at the Trailing of the Sheep booth,” she said.

Volunteer Mardi Shepard said on Monday that she is already writing a check to help with next year’s festival.

“We are blessed to have such a unique festival highlighting the Wood River Valley, Idaho and the West,” she said.

All wrapped up in wool

Gabe McIff, of Salt Lake City, sported matching lambs, thanks to a souvenir he picked up and a face painting he got at Saturday’s Folklife Festival.

PHOTOS: KAREN BOSSICK/TWP

scenein the valley

By: KAREN BOSSICK

Callie Rasberry serves up a Moroccan-inspired lamb stew atop pita bread during Friday evening’s lamb tasting. twp

theweeklypaper • 7Wednesday 10.13.10 There can’t be a crisis today, my schedule is already full.

............. Every.Thursday

..................Every.Friday

Bella Cosa studioCeramic Painting & Art Classes

Don’t.miss.our.3rd.Annual.Oktoberfest.this.Friday,.Oct..15!Everyone.Welcome

This is Also Our First Open Studio Tour.

Celebrating 3 Great Years!Open Wednesday – Sunday • 12 – 5

Open Late Thursday & Friday between Now & Christmas

• Pre-school Clay & Beginning French, 3:45–5:30pm • Ladies Night after 6 p.m., now a tradition, come Solo or bring your girlfriends

• Kids Clay for ages 6 & Up, 3:30–5pmWant more info on classes? Call 721-8045

Located at 108 S. 2nd Street in Bellevue

• We dO BirThdAyS, PrivATe PArTieS, CLUB geT-TOgeTherS ANd MOre •

Perhaps it was fitting that set designer

Jamey Reynolds was asked to build the coffin before he designed a set that embodied dark old England full of classic street lights and candlelight casting motley shadows.

After all, “Oliver!” has its basis in the dark grime of London amidst the squalor of workhouses and the hopeless-ness of street urchins who must pick pockets to get a morsel to eat.

But amidst this dark, some-times violent world, is a light and a hope and a promise. And that’s why the musical based on Charles Dickens has become one of the most beloved musicals in theater history.

“I love Charles Dickens. I hold him up there with Shakespeare,” said Reynolds a former theater professor. “And Oliver, like so many of Dickens’ works, is about the question for a better life and beauty. What a piece!”

St. Thomas Playhouse will stage the musical “Oli-ver!” Thursday through Sunday at nexStage The-atre in Ketchum.

The 1963 Broadway musi-cal is rich with memorable songs by Lionel Bart that help audi-ences swallow the hard things in the story, said Director Sara Gorby.

“I remember seeing Oliver on the stage in New York with my grandmother (actress Ann Sothern),” said Heidi Hogan, whose 7-year-old daughter Lily will join her as a pickpocket. “I love all musicals but this was one of my all-time favorites be-cause of the songs and the story. It can be dark and raw but it has a happy ending.”

“Oliver!” revolves around a young orphan who is thrust from a workhouse onto the streets of London after he summons up the courage to make the famous plea, “Please sir, I want some more.”

He ends up with a band of pickpockets

but is nabbed by a gentlewoman he tries to rob. Fear-ful that the young boy will tell the police about the

pickpockets’ den, the evil thief Bill Sykes persuades Nancy to snatch the boy back from what would have been a

dream home for the lad.

It’s an interesting look at what family is and how we define family, said Gorby. The shifty Fagin, while not exactly a role model, is a surrogate father to his pickpocketing brood. Nancy is a mother figure to the young pickpocket clan.

“It’s such an endearing story because no matter what young Oliver faces he still has a prom-ise and hope. He seems to be a light in the midst of darkness,” said Gorby. “Even with his famous line, ‘Please, sir, I want

some more,’ he seems to be asking for more than food. He’s wants more of life than what he has.”

Hailey art-ist Keith Joe Dick says he’s working hard to lay aside his penchant for comedy to play the villainous Bill Sykes.

“We think of Sykes as villainous. But I think he’s pretty fragile in a way. When Oliver shows up he’s jeal-ous of the young man because he sees Nancy

looking to take care of someone else,” he said.

Lexi Black and Beck Vontver will play Oliver in alternative shows. Professional actor Steve d’Smith will play Fagin, the crafty king of the pickpockets, and Heidi Hogan will play the tender-hearted Nancy. Sherry Horton is the choreographer and Dick Brown will direct the music, assisted by Dorinda Rendahl.

Last chance for Oliver!Dancers will get

to strut their stuff on new

state-of-the-art floating dance floors. And two new bands will be introduced to the jazz festival circuit as the 21st annual Sun Valley Swing ‘n’Dixie Jazz Jamboree hits its stride.

The Jamboree gets underway at 12:30 p.m. today when Tom Rigney and Flambeau strike up the Cajun fiddle and do some boot-scooting around the Indoor Ice Rink. It will continue through Sunday with bands playing at a dozen different venues from 9:30 in the morning until midnight.

Co-Director Carol Loehr said organizers expect at least 5,000 attendees.

“These kinds of events are picking up all over the United States and it’s looking like we’re going to have a good crowd,” she said.

The floating floors that the Jamboree is renting are so new that they are only found in Arizona, Reno and Brit-ish Columbia in the West. They’re engi-neered to give when people dance on them. There will be one in Sun Valley’s indoor Ice rink and two in the Lime-light Room in Sun Valley Inn.

“Dancers love them because they can dance for hours and hours and not be fatigued,” Loehr said.

The Jazz Jamboree is also introducing two new bands to the jazz festival circuit.

One is the Midnight Serenad-ers, a six-piece eclectic group in retro clothing with a Hawai-ian lapsteel guitar and ukulele among their music makers.

The other new group is Me-schiya Lake and dem Little Big Horns, which play a very dance-able, melodious form of music they call “punk jazz.”

The opening concert at 7 p.m. in the Indoor Ice Rink will high-light six new performing groups. One, the Classical Renegades, is led by Anne Barnhart. Made up of musicians who were classical-

ly trained before moving over to jazz, the band

will perform a set of classicial and cross over music.

Blackstick is made up of members of several

groups, including Lloyd Arntzen of

Dixieland Express and his grandson Evan

Arntzen, who performs with the Big Bang Jazz Band. They will play their clarinets together accompanied by a full comple-ment of other musicians.

John Cocuzzi and 2much-Fun revolves around Cocuzzi who performs everything from jumpin’ blues to boogie woogie, sultry ballads and burnin’ jazz.

The Whiffenpoofs, an a cap-pella men’s group from Yale, had so much fun last year they begged to bring a new crop of young men back this year.

The Paul Tillotson Trio, though fa-miliar to Sun Valley jazz fans, will be new to the jazz jamboree. And so is the Bruce Innes Quartet with Sue Leon-ard. Leonard, who used to sing with K.D. Lang and Bon Jovi, moved to the Sun Val-ley area last spring.

“We’ll do some stan-dards, some jazz and blues and some origi-nals. We just

finished writing a pretty ballad and a jazz number, ‘Better Fish to Fry,’ ”said Innes, who has performed at the festival with other groups.

The music starts at 9:30 a.m. each morning and lasts until about midnight.

This year’s jazz fest will boast an expanded dance program that includes three competi-tions, more lindy hop instructors and more dance classes. A new dancer’s package costs $250 ($200 for students) and includes an all-events badge, small group lessons, free admission to com-petitions, a goody bag and access to five nights of dorm housing at Sun Valley Resort.

Blaine County residents get a 10 percent discount on all jazz tickets.

Danceable floorsa closer

lookBy: KAREN

BOSSICK

Jazz fest at a glanceWhat: Sun Valley Swing ‘n’ Dixie

Jazz JamboreeWhen: Today through SundayWhere: Twelve venues around

Sun Valley ResortTickets: An all-events badge for

the entire festival costs $136. Day badges range in cost from $45 to $62. Jive After Five badges, which allow entry to events beginning at 4:30 p.m. each day, range from $21 to $28. High School student badges are $25 and college badges, $55 with ID. Blaine County residents get 10 percent discounts. All badg-es are available at the Sun Valley Lodge.

Information: www.sunvalley-jazz.com

twp

nuggetstoo good to miss

By: KAREN BOSSICK

to know if you goWhat: “Oliver!”When: 7 p.m. Thursday through

Sunday; additional 2 p.m. matinees on Saturday and Sunday.

Tickets: $20 for adults and $10 for children up to 18, with the ex-ception of Friday’s Gala Benefit performance.

At Friday’s Gala Benefit the nexStage Theatre lobby will be turned into an English pub, with a variety of foodstuffs, including mini-Yorkshire puddings with roast beef, smoked salmon, sausage rolls, mincemeat and apple pie, as well as wine, champagne, beer and non-alcoholic beverages. Proceeds from that night will benefit the H. Edward Bilkey Memorial Scholar-ship Fund to provide scholarships for St. Thomas Playhouse camps and programs. Reserved seating in the center that night will be $50 and side sections will be $30.

Tickets are available at Icono-clast Books in Ketchum, St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Sun Valley and by calling 208-726-5349, ext 15.

twp

briefsWalnut Street ribbon cutting

A ribbon cutting ceremony will celebrate the completion of the first of two homes at Hailey’s newest af-fordable housing development at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 19. The project, known as The Walnut Street Project, is at 5th Av-enue and Walnut Street in Old Hailey.

Krystal Schiers and her family will move into the first completed Walnut Street Project home and have been invited to cut the ribbon. “ARCH is thrilled to help another family live and work in the Wood River Valley,” said Michelle Griffith, executive director of ARCH Community Housing Trust.

Lizzy’s, bridgeman host SV/K bAH

The Sun Valley Chamber of Com-merce invites members and guests to attend the October Business After Hours hosted by Lizzy’s Fresh Coffee and Sue Bridgeman Florist from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 14. Lizzy’s Fresh Coffee is located across from the Knob Hill Inn in Ketchum.

Fall Family Festival at old cutters, Sat.

Old Cutters in conjunction with Coldwell Banker Distinctive Properties invites all families to come out and enjoy their Fall Family Festival in the Old Cutters Park from 1 to 4 p.m. this Thursday, Oct. 16.

There will be a pumpkin paint-ing contest, relay races for kids and parents, face painting and bobbing for apples. Hot cocoa and cider will be served for all and adult beverages will be available by the Powerhouse Restaurant. Atkinson’s Market is pro-viding some of the event goods. Call Coldwell Banker Distinctive Properties at 622-3400 for more information.

oktoberfest and open Studios

Green Antelope Gallery’s 3rd An-nual Oktoberfest celebration now promises even more fun for art lov-ers with Bellevue’s first Open Studios tour. Visit local fine artist studios and work spaces, enjoy demonstrations of their art, and take advantage of this rare opportunity to see where artists live and work.

On Friday, Oct. 15 from 3 to 9 p.m., the opening reception at Green An-telope Gallery will feature a selected piece from each participating artist. Visitors will be able to stop by the gal-lery, see a preview of the work and pick up the brochure and map. Guests can begin their tour on Friday, and return on Saturday, between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.

For more information or to check out the online brochure and map, visit www.greenantelope.net.

Friends book saleFriends of the Hailey Public Library

are busy sorting and baking for their 23rd Annual Used Book and Fresh Bake Sale starting tomorrow, Thurs-day, Oct. 14. Sale hours Thursday will be 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. The sale will con-tinue on Friday, Oct 15 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday will be “Bag Day” with sale hours from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

This will take place at their new lo-cation in Alturas Plaza, Hailey.

Books of all sorts will be on sale, as well as refreshments.

Proceeds from the Friends of the Hailey Public Library sale benefits the Hailey Public Library.

For more info or to donate books or treats: Geegee Lowe at 720-7395.

Haunted partyStop at the BrickHouse Bar & Grill

in Bellevue on Saturday, Oct. 16 from 10 p.m. to midnight, where Shaken not Stirred will perform a benefit show for the Bellevue Haunted Forest. The cov-er is only $5, and proceeds benefit the Bellevue Haunted Forest.

Tickets for the Bellevue Haunted Forest event, also $5, will go on sale at the BrickHouse on Saturday night and will continue to be on sale there as well as at Splash & Dash in Bellevue and The Bead Shop in Hailey, until they are sold out.

Only 600 tickets are sold for each night of the event: Friday, Oct. 29 and Saturday, Oct. 30.

Info: bellevuehauntedforest@gmail.com or Sara Burns at 309-1513 or Tammy Eaton at 720-7160. Also at www.bellevuehauntedforest.com

8 • theweeklypaper If the world is a stage, I want to operate the trap door. Wednesday 10.13.10

eats & entertainment

From our position on Earth, the sun and Mercury appear to be about as close as planets that are 36 million miles apart can be -- give or take a few million. In fact, they seem downright cozy now, like old friends meeting for cocktails in the luxury lounge of Libra, trying their darnedest to promote harmony, balance and justice for all. The conjunction of these two celestial bodies will inspire effervescent com-munication all week.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’re still not totally sure about your next move, so don’t make one! Keep writ-ing down the ideas, talking, asking questions, researching and brain-storming. Let this phase play out for as long as it takes to form a plan you are 100 percent certain about and can re-ally stand behind.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Go often to the one who is an endless source of positive energy. It’s a relationship that will sustain you through the highs and lows. This person will buoy you when you get tired, refuel you when you’ve used your resources and, most im-portantly, make you laugh at yourself when you get overly serious.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You have your own agenda. So if someone makes an unusual number of demands on you, you’ll likely react poorly, unless that person happens to be charming, beautiful and humorous. Then you’ll gladly change your plans in order to do his or her bidding. As driven as you are, you also need to be entertained!

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Love has worked in different ways throughout your life. You were loved by some-one else before you knew how to love yourself. Later, you loved yourself first and others followed suit. You continue to teach others how to treat you. This week, you’ll be re-creating relation-ships and learning new ways to give and take.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You have a strong sense about whom you should trust. You can’t put your finger on the exact reason why one person seems credible and another does not. It has to do with micro-expressions you read and intangible things you just know. You don’t have to be able to explain it, but do follow those instincts -- they are right on.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). There are always those around who are blessed with such outstanding abili-ties it almost doesn’t seem fair. But don’t compare yourself to them or anyone else. What you have is pretty great and very workable. In fact, it’s all you’ll ever need in order to succeed. Find people to help you use your tal-ent effectively.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Do not be too quick to judge situations this week. Jumping to conclusions will prove un-wise. People will surprise you. Loved ones who usually act one way will take an unexpected tone. And you have a couple of tricks up your sleeve, too. So it’s just best not to make any assump-tions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). People who think they know quite a lot about a certain world will give you an earful of information. You’ll definitely learn something from what you hear, but you shouldn’t take it as gospel. There are many ways to accomplish what you’re trying to do. Your way is as good as anyone else’s. Follow through!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ll be working with one you know well this week. Though the two of you are mutually supportive and under-standing, this relationship is still a lot of work. Knowing that it’s not all go-ing to be easy will help prepare you for what’s ahead. With the right attitude, you’ll be able to turn a challenge into your next great victory.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Friends encourage you, but enemies motivate you like crazy. There are cer-tain people who bring out your com-petitive edge and light a fire in your belly. You just want to show them once and for all how good you can re-ally be. Channel the natural rivalry in a positive direction by letting it spur you to new heights.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Buckle down and get things done before you meet up with friends or begin doing your family’s bidding. Neglecting your own work to focus on others might seem like a minor sacrifice now, but it will become a major issue later. Take care of all of your responsibilities first, especially the ones that have to do with only you.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’re so intuitive now that you could have conflicts with the more logical-mind-ed people you know. They just can’t believe that you could make a decision without going through the same pro-cesses they go through. They might even make you think you’re wrong. Make it easy on yourself -- continue to follow your gut.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS: Stellar opportunities are presented to you, most notably in the next 10 weeks. You’ll experience a financial spike in November and August. In December, loved ones inspire you to create and express yourself. Your personal life blossoms as you reach out to interest-ing people whose lives will be altered for the better by knowing you.

Horoscopes: Sun and mercury get cozy

&Friends oF the hailey public library

23rd

Book Bake

Salelocated

across From atkinsons’alturus plaza

Thursday, Oct. 149 am – 7 pm

Friday, Oct. 159 am – 6 pm

Saturday, Oct. 169 am – 2 pmBAG SALE

Why pay more than

$1151 N. Main St. in HaileyPhone: 788-0232 Fax: 788-0708

Stop by: 400 N. MaiN, Hailey 788-4908*some restrictions apply

jgdesign and photography

webdesign

(208)721-0339

Free Truck useWiTh Move in!

11819 State Hwy 75

208.788.9800

Petite PicassoArts Workshops for All Ages

(208)720.1572, Ketchumwww.ketchumkidsart.com

Lose Weight/Just Feel Great!Herbalife can make it happen!

Call 208-481-1808 orE-mail 401rancho@cox.net

or visit the websitewww.HerbaLife.com, then call.

IdahoGunBroker.com

Rossi Ranch Hand

SaleCheck Auctions on

GunBroker.com(208) 450-9842

TheWeeklyPaper.biz

Sure, sports movies are rife with clichés. And sure, you know the ending

of the story before it begins. But Walt Disney Company’s new film Secretariat delivers the goods and tells the rousing story of perhaps the greatest racehorse that ever lived.

Anyone that was alive to see the Belmont Stakes horse race in 1973 will never forget the sight of the big red horse win-ning racing’s Triple Crown by a spectacular 31 lengths and in a record time that has never been matched. The power and grace of the animal captured the love and attention of a nation, in much the same way that an-other racehorse, Seabisquit, did decades earlier. This film will be most compared to the 2003 film Seabisquit and, although it doesn’t quite match up, this fam-ily-friendly film more than holds its own.

Although it’s impossible to top the true story of Seabisquit, Secretariat’s has enough twists and turns to make it compelling and far from the rote retelling of a rich family and their high-

priced diver-sion. With

the death of her mother and father, Diane

Lane is left with

the stew-ardship of

her family’s horse farm. The one asset

is a foal that is won through a coin toss. Desperately in debt, Lane places her future on this foal – which, of course, turns out to be Secretariat. The rest is his-tory as the horse not only wins the Triple Crown, but does it in a fashion never before seen.

The direction by Randall Wallace does a workmanlike job and the racing scenes are captured in a thrilling man-ner. One special touch is that rather than the Preakness being filmed, we watch the actual television transmission – a touch that truly makes you feel you are experiencing history. Besides Lane, John Malkovich offers a great supporting performance as the trainer, as both have to deal with sometimes clunky dialogue. But the story shines through, as does this remarkable horse that captured a nation’s love and admiration.

Heart of a championJon rated this movie

moviereview

By: JONAthAN KANE

twp

twp

briefsHunger Awareness

October is Hunger Awareness Month in Idaho. The Hunger Coalition hopes everyone will make an effort this October to get involved, support their neighbors in need, and help cre-ate a whole and healthy community.

Participating in Hunger Awareness Month is easy:

Ask family and friends to Fast for Hunger on Wednesday, Oct. 21 by skipping a meal or fasting for the en-tire day. Donate the money you would have spent on food for one meal, or for a whole day, so that others may be better nourished.

Then, join friends and family at one of the participating restaurants for lunch or dinner on Friday, Oct. 22 for Dine Out Blaine County! Participating restaurants are donating a portion of their proceeds to help fight hunger and bring hope to those in need. For a list of participating businesses, visit www.thehungercoalition.org.

community School lecture series

The College of Idaho and The Com-munity School will present a series of lectures throughout the 2010-2011 school year, covering a diverse range of topics and interests. The lectures will be held in The Community School theatre. All of the lectures are free and open to the public.

The first lecture in the series, enti-tled “The Politics of Religion in China,” will be by Dr. Jeff Snyder-Reinke, As-sistant Professor of History and Asian Studies at the College of Idaho. Dr. Reinke has taught courses in Chinese history and religion at the University of Michigan and Harvard University. His book, Dry Spells — about state religion in late-imperial China — was recently published by Harvard Univer-sity Press.

For more info on the upcoming Lec-ture Series schedule, visit www.com-munityschool.org or call 622-3955.

bacca at museumThe Ketchum-Sun Valley Heritage

& Ski Museum is pleased announce a lecture by Curtis Bacca in conjunction with the exhibition, The Secret Life of a Snowflake, by Dr. Kenneth Libbrecht. This exhibition is in collaboration with the Sun Valley Center for the Arts mul-tidisciplinary project on Water. Bac-ca’s lecture is orientated for the youth of the valley to teach them about the science of snow and ski wax.

The lecture will be at 6 p.m. Thurs-day, Oct. 14 at the Heritage & Ski Mu-seum.

Curtis Bacca has contributed to 12 Winter X-Games gold medals and two Olympic gold medals, for a total of 14 medals. Bacca owns and operates the internationally-renowned Waxroom located in Ketchum, Idaho. He was the 2010 Vancouver and 2006 Torino Olympic gold medal wax technician, 12-time X-Games gold medal wax technician, as well as the wax man for the World Cup and Pro victories of Kyle Rasmussen, Tommy Moe, Seth Wescott, Lindsey Jacobellis, Nate Hol-land, Daron Rahlves, Reggie and zach Crist, and Peter Lind. He opened the Waxroom in November of 1997 after deciding to be based out of Ketchum. He lives with his wife and two daugh-ters, Payton and zoe.

For more info, contact the Heritage & Ski Museum at 726-8118.

Garden to bed It is that time of year when we

harvest our vegetables and put our garden to bed. Enjoy a class taught by Dick and Melinda Springs at 5:30 p.m. at the Sustainability Center’s veg-etable garden beds this Wednesday, Oct. 13.

The Springs will educate students on the proper way to tuck in your garden to ensure a hardy crop next spring. This will be the last class of the Vegetable Garden Series until we start planning again in February. Dick and Melinda are local vegetable gardening experts and have a productive farm south of Bellevue. This is an essential part of growing quality vegetables so don’t miss this learning opportunity!

To register call 726-9358 or e-mail: teresa@sbgarden.org. Walk-ins wel-come.

Got news? Send it!editor@theweeklypaper.biz

theweeklypaper • 9Wednesday 10.13.10 Warning: Dates in a calendar are closer than they appear.

agenda • almanac • bulletin • calendar • daybook • docket • lineup • program • record • sked

Undertake the most perfect Holiday Decor ever!

The Under TakersNext to Despos & The Toy Store

Ketchum

Mon-Fri 11-5

208-309-3071

Tula’s SalonJulie Blincoe • Rachel McLaughlin

Kim Wacht • Lisa Anderson • Bailey Malarkey

Gift CeRtifiCAtes AvAiLABLe • CALL foR AppointMent788.9008 • 120 n. Main, Bellevue

HairManicure/PedicureMassage v Facials

Organic NailsWaxing v Tanning

At the Gateway to Ketchum310 S. Main St. (Hwy 75) | 208.726.3773

OPEN: Mon. – Thurs. 5-10pm,Fri. 11am-10pm, Sat. – Sun. 8am-10pm

Breakfast •Lunch • Dinner • Take-out

We’re Closing for Autumn Break on Monday, Oct. 18

(we’ll be back in November)

Don’t miss this Weekend!Penne Pasta w/Parmesan

braised Idaho rabbit, smoked baconBBQ Brisket Sandwich

rich & delicious on a Bigwood bunShepherd’s Pie

Lava Lake Lamb & veggies, mash potatoesCrisp & Tender Ruby Red Troutlemon butter sauce, local caviar lentils

Grilled Lamb Sweetbreadssherry-brown butter vinaigrette

Blue Crab Cakes organic greens, local apple, lemon-herb aioli

Ballard Farms Cheese Curdscrisp & chewy, marinara dipping sauce

Lava Lake Lamb Sirloin local white bean ragout w/lamb chorizo

Jazz, Great Food & Great Wine!

LivE MuSicFriday 10/15 (6:30-9:30pm):

– Jeff Moll –singer/songwriter

SaTUrday 10/16 (6:30-9:30pm):– Michael White –

jazz folk guitar, great voice

last week for ourAutumn

Wine Specials!20% OFF

Selected Winesthru the fall season

Get ‘em ‘til they’re gone!beer & cocktail

specials too!

A- Family Friendly e- Free

S- Live music _- benefit

this weekwednesday, 10.13.1020th Annual Swing & Dixie Jazz Jambo-ree. Info/details: www.sunvalleyjazz.com. **41**

Smithsonian exhibit “Journey Stories” - Blaine County Historical Museum in Hailey - exhibit is open now through October 16th. **41**

Fit and Fall Class - 10am to 11am at the Senior Connection in Hailey. 788-3468. **TFN**

Story Time at the Hailey Public Library for 3-5 years. 10:30 a.m., with parent supervision/participation. **TFN**

Hailey Kiwanis club meets at 11 a.m. at the BC Senior Connection, 721 S. 3rd Ave, across from the Armory. **TFN**

Gentle yoga with Katherine Pleasants - 12:15-1:15 p.m. - YMCA in Ketchum. 727-9622. **TFN**

eWine down Wednesdays (free wine tastings) - 5 to 6 p.m., in the Sun Valley Village. **TFN**

eStress-proof your body and Mind workshop w/Travis Scott - 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Connection in Hai-ley. RSVP: 720-8784. **41**

company of Fools presents Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? - 7 p.m. at the Liberty Theatre, Hailey. Tickets/Info: 578-9122 **41**

duplicate bridge for all skill levels - 7 p.m., in the basement of Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church in Ketchum. Call 726-5997 for info. **TFN**

thursday, 10.14.10_used book & Fresh Bake Sale pre-sented by Friends of the Hailey Public Library - 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Alturas Plaza (Old Basics Plus Pet Store) in Hai-ley. Info: 720-7395. Proceeds benefit HPL. **41**

Gentle Stretch class - 11:00 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. at The Senior Connection in Hailey. **TFN**

movie and popcorn - 1 p.m. at the Se-nior Connection in Hailey. This week’s movie is Night & Day w/Tom Cruise and Cameron Diaz. **TFN**

duplicate bridge for all skill levels - 3 p.m., in the basement of Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church in Ketchum. Call 726-5997 for info. **TFN**

preschool clay and Beginners French - 3:45 to 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at Bella Cosa Studio in Bellevue. Info: 721-8045. **TFN**

eWine and cheese Appetizer at Sweetwater in Hailey. 4–6 p.m., every-one is welcome to attend. **TFN**

SV/K cVb bAH - 5 to 7 p.m. at Lizzy’s Fresh Coffee, across from the Knob Hill Inn, in Ketchum. **41**

eSouper Supper (free meal to those in need) - 5:30–6:30 p.m. at the St. Charles Parish Hall in Hailey. **TFN**

curtis bacca of the Wax Room youth lecture on ski wax and how it works - 6:30 p.m. at the Heritage & Ski Mu-seum, Ketchum. Info: 726-8118 **41**

20th Annual Swing & Dixie Jazz Jambo-ree. Info/details: www.sunvalleyjazz.com. **41**

Ladies night at Bella Cosa Studio in Bellevue. Every Thursday after 6 p.m. Info: 721-8045. **TFN**

company of Fools presents Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? - 7 p.m. at the Liberty Theatre, Hailey. Pay What You Feel Night. Tickets/Info: 578-9122 **41**

St. Thomas playhouse presents Oliver - 7 p.m. at the nexStage Theatre, Ket-chum. Tickets/Info: 726-5349 **41**

friday, 10.15.10_used book & Fresh Bake Sale pre-sented by Friends of the Hailey Public Library - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Alturas Plaza (Old Basics Plus Pet Store) in Hai-ley. Info: 720-7395. Proceeds benefit HPL. **41**

20th Annual Swing & Dixie Jazz Jambo-ree. Info/details: www.sunvalleyjazz.com. **41**

Table Tennis - 9:00 a.m. - The Senior Connection in Hailey. **TFN**

Fit and Fall Class - 10am to 11am at the Senior Connection in Hailey. 788-3468. **TFN**

A Toddler Tales at the Hailey Public Library for 18-36 months. 10:30 a.m. with parent. **TFN**

Gentle yoga with Katherine Pleasants - 12:15-1:15 p.m. - YMCA in Ketchum. 727-9622. **TFN**

3rd Annual oktoberfest and the new Bellevue Open Studios 2010 - 3 to 9 p.m. at the Green Antelope Gallery &

Bellevue artist homes/studios. **41**

Kids clay - 3:30 to 5 p.m., every Friday at Bella Cosa Studio in Bellevue. Info: 721-8045. **TFN**

SJeff moll - 6:30 to 9:30 at Papa Hemi’s, Ketchum. **41**

St. Thomas playhouse presents Oliver - 7 p.m. at the nexStage Theatre, Ket-chum. Tickets/Info: 726-5349 **41**

company of Fools presents Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? - 8 p.m. at the Liberty Theatre, Hailey. Tickets/Info: 578-9122 **41**

SLow-Fi, from boise - 8:30 p.m. at the Sun Valley Brewery, Hailey. **41**

Socd Featuring Josh Kelly on Drums- 9 p.m. at the Silver Dollar in Bellevue. **41**

saturday, 10.16.10, _Animal Shelter Furry 6k Trail Run/Walk - 8:30 to Noon at the Wood River High School Football Field. Bring your dog/request a Shelter Dog. Register: www.active.com (search furry 6k), the Barkin’ Basement, the ASWRV, or on event day. Info: 788-4351. **41**

_used book & Fresh Bake Sale pre-sented by Friends of the Hailey Public Library - 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Alturas Plaza (Old Basics Plus Pet Store) in Hai-ley. Info: 720-7395. Proceeds benefit HPL. **41**

20th Annual Swing & Dixie Jazz Jambo-ree. Info/details: www.sunvalleyjazz.com. **41**

3rd Annual oktoberfest and the new Bellevue Open Studios 2010 - 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Green Antelope Gal-lery & Bellevue artist homes/studios. **41**

eAFall Family Festival - 1 to 4 p.m. at Old Cutters in Hailey. Pump-kin painting contest, relay races, face painting and bobbing for apples. Bev-erages served. Info: 622-3400. **41**

St. Thomas playhouse presents Oliver - 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the nexStage Theatre, Ketchum. Tickets/Info: 726-5349 **41**

Smichael White - 6:30 to 9:30 at Papa Hemi’s, Ketchum. **41**

company of Fools presents Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? - 8 p.m. at the Liberty Theatre, Hailey. Tickets/Info: 578-9122 **41**

SKaraoke w/marlene - 9 p.m. at the Silver Dollar in Bellevue. **41**

SShaken not Stirred performs for the Bellevue Haunted Forest Kick-off Party - 10 p.m. to midnight at the Brick-House in Bellevue. $5 www.Bellevue-HauntedForest.com **41**

SdJ mcclain at McClain’s Pizzeria in Hailey, 10 p.m. No Cover. **TFN**

sunday, 10.17.1020th Annual Swing & Dixie Jazz Jambo-ree. Info/details: www.sunvalleyjazz.com. **41**

Sewcial Society open sew - 12-4 p.m. at the Fabric Granery in Hailey. **TFN**

St. Thomas playhouse presents Oliver - 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the nexStage Theatre, Ketchum. Tickets/Info: 726-5349 **41**

SWood River community Orches-tra rehearsal – 4:30-6:30 at the new music room at the Wood River High School. Info: 726-4870. **TFN**

Kundalini yoga class - 6:30p.m. - 7:45 p.m. - 416 Main St. Suite 101 in Hailey - Call 721-7478 for info. **TFN**

monday, 10.18.10_Wood River middle School Book Fair - 8 a.m. through 4 p.m. at the WRMS li-brary. Funds benefit the WRMS library. Info: Susan at 578-5030. **41**

Fit and Fall Class - 10am to 11am at the Senior Connection in Hailey. 788-3468. **TFN**

massage Therapy - 9-12 - The Senior Connection in Hailey. 788-3468. **TFN**

Gentle yoga with Katherine Pleasants - 12:15-1:15 p.m. - YMCA in Ketchum. 727-9622. **TFN**

eLanguage in the Garden w/the Hunger Coalition - 5 to 6 p.m., at the Hope Garden in Hailey. Info: Lorena at 788-0121 x304. **TFN**

eSouper Supper (meal to those in need) - 5:30–6:30 p.m. at the St. Charles Parish Hall in Hailey. **TFN**

duplicate bridge, 7 p.m., at the Senior Connection. **TFN**

tuesday, 10.19.10_Wood River middle School Book Fair - 8 a.m. through 4 p.m. at the WRMS li-brary. Funds benefit the WRMS library. Info: Susan at 578-5030. **41**

Foot clinic - 9 a.m. at the Senior Con-nection. Info: 788-3468 **TFN**

crochet & Knitters Anonymous 10:30am to 11:30am - at the Senior

Connection. Info: 788-3468 **TFN**

Achildren’s Library Science time, 11 a.m. at the Children’s Library of the Community Library in Ketchum **TFN**.AymcA mommy yoga - ages infant to walking. 11 a.m.–12 p.m. Info: 727-9622. **TFN**

binGo after lunch, 1-2 p.m. at the Se-nior Connection. 788-3468. **TFN**

Sewcial Society open sew - 2-5 p.m. at the Fabric Granery in Hailey. **TFN**

Wii bowling - 2-3:00 p.m. - The Senior Connection in Hailey. **TFN**

Free acupuncture clinic for veterans, military and their families - Cody Acu-puncture Clinic 12 E. Walnut in Hailey - 6:30-8 p.m. 720-7530 **TFN**

Kundalini yoga class with HansMukh - 6:30 to 7:45p.m. 416 Main Street Suite 101 in Hailey. Info: 721-7478 **TFN**

discover ID saturday, 10.16.10, magichords in concert - 7 p.m. at the CSI Fine Arts Auditorium, Twin Falls. Info: 208-732-6288. **41**

monday, 10.18.10, natalie mcmaster and Donnell Leahy: Masters of the fiddle - 7:30 p.m. in the CSI Fine Arts Auditorium, Twin Falls. Info: 208-732-6288. **41**

plan ahead

wednesday, 10.20.10_Wood River middle School Book Fair - 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the WRMS li-brary. Funds benefit the WRMS library. Info: Susan at 578-5030. **42**

blaine county Housing Authority, an-nual and regular meetings at the Old County Courthouse, Hailey. Annual meeting begins 5 p.m., regular meet-ing approx. 5:30 p.m. **42**

company of Fools presents Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? - 7 p.m. at the Liberty Theatre, Hailey. Tickets/Info: 578-9122 **42**

thursday, 10.21.10_Wood River middle School Book Fair - 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the WRMS li-brary. Funds benefit the WRMS library.

The Punch line

You thought that hike was tough? You’re kidding…I thought it was a piece of cake!! 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 medi-cine. She creates these scenarios in her husbands N-scale model railroad.

10 • theweeklypaper Even the greatest oak was once just a little nut who held its ground. Wednesday 10.13.10

The Wood RiveR valley 7-day WeaTheR FoRecasT is bRoughT To you by Windy ciTy aRTs

Wednesday THURsday FRIday saTURday sUnday Monday TUesday

high 65ºlow 37º

high 67ºlow 40º

high 64ºlow 37º

high 62ºlow 38º

high 56ºlow 35º

high 56ºlow 31º

high 56ºlow 33º 208-788-7446

FOR SALE FOR RENT

LEASE TO OWN1406 TO 1880 square foot business condo units

1120 Broadford Road in Hailey, Idaho

Owner Motivated. Priced less than tax assessment.

Low interest convential financing • owner financing $2,500 down Rent to Own

Main Floor: garage, showroom, store, studio and storageSecond Story: office, studio, storage and possible apartment

Low association dues provide water, trash, insurance, landscaping, snow removal and security.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTYfor IRA or 401(k) Retirement Account.

Rental income pays monthly payment and provides lifetime monthly income

Buy direct from owner and SAVE thousands of dollars on Realtor Commissions.

For additional information or showing callRobert: 208-731-2219 or Mitch: 208-731-2345

Wom

en in

Bus

ines

sth

eweeklypaper

Did you know that October is National Women of Achievement Month?We’ll be celebrating that with a special, Women in Businesssection. Not only will this section will be complimented with editorial content—each advertiser will get the opportunity to tell us about their business, or the woman or women they’d like torecognize as key players in their business.

On Wednesday, Oct. 20, theweeklypaper will present this special section, which will be distrib-uted to over 250 locations in the Wood River Val-ley and beyond. The entire edition will be online as well.

Deadline is Friday, Oct. 15.

Special ad rates are available & space is limited…call today!

Space is Limited. Don’t miss your opportunity.

Call Us Today!Steve: 309.1088 • Leslie: 309.1566

Fowler & Associates, LLCBookkeeping • Tax • Business Feasibility

Bill Fowler

Certified Public Accountant

Ketchum: (208) 721-0787

www.fowlerandassociates1.com

affordable professional services for businesses and individuals

Accepting new

clients

Have You Gone Green? We Have!If you would rather read our paper online, visit us at

Read our entire edition online – just click the front pageicon and start flipping the pages.

You can also enter classifieds, calendar, or find out how to contact us.

theweeklypaper.biz

properly aligning

your bonesBy JESSICA KISIEL

Have you noticed changes in your skeletal struc-ture when looking in the

mirror or viewing pictures of yourself? Rounded shoulders? Increased or decreased arch in the lower back? One hip or shoulder higher than the other? These postural changes may be due to loss of function in your muscles.

Remember mom’s words, “sit up straight!” Go ahead – adjust your body into a better posi-tion now. What changes did you make to achieve this enhanced posture? Did you increase the arch in your lower back to move the shoulders backwards without changing the curve in your upper back? Perhaps you leaned your upper body back behind your hips? If your rib cage remains perpendicular to the floor you likely achieved the posture using your muscles as designed. If your rib cage is pointing upward, there is a good chance you used a compensatory movement in your spine and pel-vis to achieve your straightened posture.

Our brain, through the nervous system, directs the muscles to move the bones. If the muscles are too tight or weak, however, they will not be able to respond appropriately to perform the requested action and compensatory movements may occur. Additionally, the deep postural muscles are gen-erally not under our conscious control. Changing the position of your vertebrae or the arrange-ment of how the upper arm bone is situated in the shoulder joint has a limited response to mental commands.

Form follows function! Good posture (form) is the result of a balanced skeleton. The posi-tion of the bones is dictated by the muscles that hold them. To achieve a strong, aligned skeleton, the muscles must be at the correct length and ten-sion performing the appropri-ate movements. When correct muscle function is gained, your form/posture will naturally improve.

Learn more about posture alignment therapy and how to improve your form and function at a free workshop tomorrow, Oct. 14, from noon to 1 p.m. at the Blaine County Fitness Cen-ter in Hailey.

about the author:Jessica Kisiel is an accredited ex-

ercise therapist certified by Egoscue University®. She conducts travel clinics in Hailey and is in town this week! Call her today at 505.412.3132 to schedule a 30-minute complimentary consul-tation or make an appointment for a complete therapy session including a posture assessment and personalized routine of exercises to improve your form and function.

To Your Healthgood advice from local practitioners

twp

Every day new products and services are

born. Here are five of the more inter-esting entrants to the business world, provided here because of their potential inter-est for entrepreneurs and/or locals committed to sustainability.

1. Do you know how much energy your household devices use? If you did, you might act to decrease your carbon footprint and electric bill, benefitting the environment and your wallet. Now you can get the information with the affordable Conserve Insight™ Energy Use Moni-tor. Plug your TV, refrigerator, electric drill charger and more into the monitor for a period of time and get a real-time readout of the cost, CO2 produced, and watts powering the device.

You can, for example, compare the energy draw of a regular light bulb with that of a Compact Fluorescent bulb, or how much power a plugged-in-but-unused-appliance devours. One entrepre-neur with one $30 monitor might conceive of a nice little business. Check it out at www.belkin.com/conserve/insight,

2. Want to help the local food and sustainability movement? Join a Crop Mob. These farm-loving volunteers descend on small sustainable farms for an afternoon each week or month and accomplish tasks it would take the farmer months to do alone.

Crop Mobbing, begun in North Carolina in 2008, builds a com-munity of hands-on helpers who perform such tasks as build-ing a greenhouse or removing rocks and stumps from fields. (Our Valley does this to some extent with our public garden plots.) Crop Mobbing is a formal movement working to spread its participation concept across the country. Social entrepreneurs can go to Crop Mob’s Google Group for a “Getting Started” guide or to http://cropmob.org for more information.

3. Need to raise money for your business? Try IndieGoGo. The website claims, “If you have a great idea, something you are passionate about and willing to beat the drum for, IndieGoGo is a great launch pad for success.” The premise of the site is to

include people in the development and de-

livery of your idea. So, write up your great invention or artwork and your goal, share them on the website,

and see if others are persuaded and willing to give you some money.

You can post a project pitch in

one of 22 categories, attract investors with

appealing perks, and perhaps even pre-sell your product, all the while keeping 100 percent ownership. To learn more, go to http://indiegogo.com

4. Are you an entrepreneur looking for organic cotton fabrics to stitch into crafts or quilts? You’ve got it at Cloud9 Fabrics. The company manufactures organic cotton fabrics “designed to give crafters modern style in a green-minded alternative.” The designs are terrific, whimsical, made with retro-inspired colors, and typically focused on natural themes.

Cloud9 Fabrics cotton meets the Global Organic Textile Stan-dard and is finished with low-im-pact dyes for printing and dyeing made by mills in India that are pursuing the development of eco-friendly fabrics and finishing techniques. Learn more at http: cloud9fabrics.com/home.htm

5. Need some business exper-tise to help you develop a product or service and bring it public? 31 Projects may be for you. The online platform offers a network of pre-screened graduate stu-dents and alumni from top U.S. management programs who are “interested in solving real-world business problems.”

If your organization is in need of business expertise, regardless of its size or resources, you can post what amounts to a short-term consulting request on the site. Postings can also take the form of challenges whereby a company poses a business-re-lated challenge and students compete to develop the best solu-tion. Some fees are involved. For more, go to: www.31projects.org

Web crawl for entrepreneurs

aheadof the curve

By: JIMA RICE, Ph.D.

Jima Rice holds a Ph.D. from Harvard University, and is president of Jigsaw, Inc., a local 501(c)(3) non-profit that supports entre-preneurs, small businesses, and a sustainable economy in the Wood River Valley. To recieve Jigsaw’s free weekly e-letter, please contact Jima at jimasv@cox.net

twp

briefs

The Hailey Chamber of Commerce and Halloween enthusiasts are looking to Boo-tify Hailey this Halloween by sponsoring the Hailey Haunted House Decorating Contest.

Residents are encouraged to deco-rate their homes in the spirit of this spooky holiday and register for the contest! Awards will include prizes for Scariest House, Most Original House, and the Judges Choice. Register for

this event – if you dare! Entrants are asked to email their name, address, and name of entry to anna@hailey-idaho.com.

Deadline for registration is Mon-day, Oct. 25. Homes will be judged on the Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 26 and 27.

For entry forms or more informa-tion, please call the Hailey Chamber at 788-3484.

it’s a Hailey Haunted House contest!

Hailey Chamber of Commerce and South Valley Merchants Alliance are hosting yet another Hailey Halloween Hoopla!

This favorite family event will take place between 3 and 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 29.

So dress up your goblins, witches and monsters and bring them to

downtown Hailey to trick-or-treat! All participating businesses will have or-ange and black balloons.

The Costume Contest will take place at the Wicked Spud and of course, the Window Decorating Con-test is on again this year!

For more information, please call the Hailey Chamber at 788-3484.

Hailey Halloween Hoopla happenin’ soon

theweeklypaper • 11Wednesday 10.13.10 Leadership has been defined as the ability to hide your panic from others.

THE ADVOCATESfor Survivors of DomesticViolence and Sexual Assault

24-Hour Hotline (208) 788-6070or Toll Free 1-888-676-0066

Tel (208) 788-4191Fax (208) 788-4194

P.O. Box 3219, Hailey, Idaho 83333www.theadvocates-aplacetogo.org

I had no idea…there is a FREE WORKSHOP by Travis Scott called

Stress Proof Your Body-MindThe 7 Keys to Feeling Great - No Matter Whatthis Wednesday, Oct. 13, 5:30 to 7 p.m., at the Connection

This is your chance to bring relief to your body, mind and spirit and start living with more joy, passion and freedom. This will be entertaining, pro-voking and empowering. If stress if affecting your health or quality of life, join Travis Scott, SRI WE, CMT, CST and learn the 7 keys to Stress Proofing your body-mind; what stress really is and how to release it; how to clear your body-mind of old stresses; and a simple tool to feel relaxed and energetic — anytime and anywhere!

RSVP: 720-8784 • Suggested Fee: Donation

Senior Connection721 3rd Ave. S., Hailey • www.BlaineCountySeniors.org • (208) 788-3468

By KAREN BOSSICK

Anne Jarosz’s rosaries have found their way around the world—from Iraqi hos-

pitals to St. Philomena’s Rosary Group in Punjab, Pakistan.

The part-time Sun Valley resident’s foray into twining started five years ago with a request from an Army chaplain. The chaplain was trying to find twine rosaries for troops in Iraq and Afghanistan. Traditional metal ones could not be used, he said, because the metal shines.

Jarosz’s parish in Hinsdale, Ill.—St. Isaac Jogues--went to work making rosaries out of twine used by a Wisconsin firm that makes soccer and basket-ball nets.

They purchased 500-foot lengths of twine wrapped around spools. They “cut” pieces off by burning through the twine so it didn’t fray. And, when finished, they had hundreds of rosaries in variegated colors of dark and light blue, purple and pink and black and white.

“You just start with a knot, pull the rope through, then you pull and make a bead. You make 10 beads, then the ‘Our Father,’ which takes five turns around,” said Jarosz, who divides her time between Sun Valley, Hin-sdale and Florida. “I took out more bad knots than I put in for awhile. But it’s a very relaxing thing to do.”

As word spread, people began requesting the rosaries for min-istries to the poor in Uganda, a surgeon in the Philippines, even a Puerto Rican ghetto in Brooklyn.

Jarosz has supplied rosaries for the Hispanics parishioners at St. Charles Catholic Church in Hailey and she’s supplied them for Deborah Vila, a parishioner at Our Lady of the Snows Catho-lic Church in Ketchum. Vila takes hundreds each year to the sick seeking healing at Our Lady of Lourdes shrine in Lourdes, France, where Vila volunteers in the hospitality area.

Vila has been volunteering at

the Lourdes shrine, built on the site where a peasant girl named Bernadette Soubirous said she saw the Virgin Mary, since 1996. Vila has taken as many as 40 pounds worth of rosaries with her to hand out to some of the 30,000 people who come through the hospitality area on a given Sunday.

“They’re so grateful and thankful and just amazed that people would give them some-thing for free,” she said.

People on crutches in wheel-chairs relish the rosaries, mov-ing their fingers along the beads as they recite prayers.

Jarosz’s parish at Hinsdale have made more than 17,000 rosaries to date. A small group she started in Florida has made another couple thousand.

Jorosz often puts hers in bag-gies with instructions on how to pray the Rosary, along with biblical promises for healing.

“We don’t charge, but we’re happy to receive donations, which we use for buying twine,” she said. “There are so many beautiful stories about the people who receive them. And the soldiers swear the rosaries have kept them safe.”

Rosaries by Jarosz

Anne Jarosz, who will be kicking up her feet all week at Sun Valley Jazz ‘n’ Dixie Jazz Jamboree, shows one of the twin rosaries she’s made. Praying the rosary began as a parallel to the Psalms and was a way illiterate people could remember the Lord and His mother throughout the day, said Deborah Vila, of Ketchum.

PHOTO: KAREN BOSSICK/TWP

“There are so many beatiful stories about

the people who receive them [the rosaries].

And the soldiers swear the rosaries have kept

them safe.”–Anne Jarosz

Rosary maker

twp

briefs

The Blaine County Recreation Dis-trict announced today season passes for the BCRD Nordic Trails system go on sale Oct. 18th.

Passes can be purchased at www.bcrd.org. Those who purchase online will receive a $30 discount on adult “all BCRD Nordic trails” passes until November 19. Back again this season, all children 12 and under ski free as well as the BCRD will offer the Quigley Winter Park at the mouth of Quigley Canyon. Pass holders can enjoy the yurt deck, watch their kids sledding, play on a terrain park, and snowshoe on new trails.

No tax dollars are used to groom

the BCRD Nordic Trails, with the ex-ception of the Wood River Trail where every day is “ski free” day. 100% of grooming costs are covered by pass sales and donations. This is why the BCRD is encouraging everyone to chip in and buy the special Platinum, Gold or Silver Pins. Platinum pins are $250 and Gold pins, $100 and Silver pins, $50. You pick your passion! Buy a pin and wear it to show your additional support for the Trails!

For information about the BCRD Nordic Trails, season and day pass pricing or details about upcoming events out on the trails, call 208-578-BCRD or visit bcrd.org.

nordic Trails passes on sale monday

Send all your classifieds to classifieds@theweeklypaper.biz

Single sale items under $5,000 are FRee!

zakk hill

12 • theweeklypaper According to my calculations the problem doesn’t exist. Wednesday 10.13.10

Right Place... Right Time... Right People!Let us show you how to put your business message in the right place at the right time to reach the right people- your potential customers! All, while saving thousands of dollars in advertising costs!

Just for attending one of our presentations, each business will receive $500 in FREE advertising Plus, you will be registered to win a $5,000 Advertising Campaign!

Simply select the time that is most convenient for you:

Tuesday, 10/268:30, 10:00, 11:30 AM; 2:00, 3:30, 5:00 PM

AmericInn51 Cobblestone Lane

Hailey

INFO: Call the station at 788-7118

Refreshments 40 Minute Presentation

You

r im

po

rtan

t d

ocu

men

ts c

an

be

conv

erte

d t

o d

igit

al fi

les

in ju

st a

few

min

ute

s.

Sen

d y

ou

r d

ocu

men

ts a

cro

ss

the

Val

ley

or

aro

un

d t

he

wo

rld

in

an

inst

ant.

We

can

bu

rn t

hem

to

a c

d

or

dvd

fo

r lo

ng

ter

m, s

ecu

re

reco

rd k

eep

ing

.

ning—one north of Shoshone on U.S. 93 and the other between Moonstone Ranch and the Blaine County/Camas County line. Moonstone Mountain would dictate that the runway be on Highway 20 so the highway would have to be rerouted if that site is chosen, he said.

Meanwhile, Fly Sun Valley Alliance has dropped the cost of the new Access Sun Valley card from $150 to $99, said Project Manager Neil Morrow.

Money raised from the sale of the card will go to underwrite air service from Seattle and Los Angeles with the hopes of extending the shoulder seasons an ex-tra week or two, he said. It could also be used to attract new air service from such cities as San Francisco and Denver.

Airlines require minimum revenue guarantees to ensure they will not lose money if they don’t get enough passen-gers to break even. Up until now, Sun Valley Company has footed most of the bill by offering businesses the opportu-nity to purchase season passes that can be used by multiple employees.

Morrow said 51 businesses are of-fering Access Sun Valley cardholders discounts ranging from two-for-one memberships at Blaine County Fitness Center to 25 percent off dinners at such restaurants as The Roosevelt Grille and The Sawtooth Club and the Lodge Din-ing Room’s Sunday Brunch.

Morrow expects more businesses to come on board and added that promo-tions may change through the year.

The Alliance would like to sell a thousand cards its first year, expanding the number of purchasers in subsequent years. For more information, go to www.accesssunvalley.com

WREP Director Doug Brown said WREP organized the gathering to allow a variety of organizations ranging from the Ketchum Community Development Corporation to Sustain Blaine to give updates.

“Often you read about one effort one week and another the next. But you don’t get the cumulative effect of all that’s happening,” he said. “This is a snapshot of all the things going on.”

airport .........from pg 1

twp

Teens give warm hugsHailey Library teen crocheting

project to benefit Hospice and Advocates

By KAREN BOSSICK

Wanted: Teens who want to cushion a baby’s sleep and

warm a senior’s heart.The Hailey Public Library

is looking for teenagers who would be willing to crochet squares for baby blankets and scarves and lap robes for seniors.

Teens need not be experi-enced crocheters. The library will distribute the finished products through The Hospice of the Wood River Valley and The Advocates during the upcoming Christmas season.

“They can make one square or 10—that’s up to them,” said Librarian Jeanie Johnston. “The idea is to give middle school or high school students an opportunity for community service. And we wanted to do something local so the kids could feel good about it.”

The library will hold an introductory session from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today, Wednesday, Oct. 13, during which John-ston will teach basic stitches.

Those who can’t make today’s session are encouraged to give Johnston a call at 788-2036.

Supplies are free and will be available at the library or through Susan Boesch, the media librarian at the Wood

River Middle School.Students may crochet on

their own time; some may relish the opportunity to meet together to do their crochet-ing.

Shayna Gelskey is among those who plan to “give a warm hug to those in need” through a teen crocheting project. COURTESY PHOTO

twp

Wedding & EventPlanner

Planning a Wedding or Event?See our comprehensive planner online

theweeklypaper.biz

theweeklypaper • 13Wednesday 10.13.10 Light travels faster than sound, and some people appear bright until they speak.

FREE COMMUNITY EVENTSATURDAY OCTOBER 16TH • 1PM TO 4PM

OLD CUTTERS PARK IN HAILEYFUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

RACES OF ALL KINDS · PUMPKIN PAINTINGFACE PAINTING · APPLE BOBBING

CIDER, COCOA AND MORETREATS AND PRIZES

Fall FamilyFESTIVAL

Hosted by Old Cutters

& Coldwell Banker

Distinctive Properties

788-9000 • Next to AtkiNsoNs’ iN HAiley

Need Cash Fast?Up to $1,000 today!

No credit checks.No checking required.

Se habla eSpañol

Hours of service • Monday–Friday 7:00 a.m.–10:55am & 2:00pm–6:55pm

deviated fixed route service option • Buses will deviate within Hailey City limits up to 3/4 of a mile off

the fixed route to pick-up passengers that are unable to make it to the posted stop. Customers must call 24 hours in advance, Monday–Friday between the hours of 8:00am–4:00pm to schedule this service.

Community Campus :00 Blue Lakes & Antelope :02 Woodside & Laurelwood (Shared Stop w/ Valley Route) :02 Woodside & Shenandoah (Shared Stop w/ Valley Route) :03 Countryside & Shenandoah :04 Airport Way & Post Office :08 St. Luke’s Medical :10 Airport Way & Post Office :11 3rd Ave & Blaine Senior Connection :14 3rd Ave & Elm (H.E.S.) :15 3rd Ave & Walnut :15 Croy St & 1st Ave (County Bldgs/Alturas Plaza) :17 River & Bullion (Shared Stop w/ Valley Route) :20 Galena St & Galena Wy (Summit Apt) :22 River St. & Spruce :22 River St. & Myrtle :23

River St. & Cobblestone (Albertsons/Marketron) :24

Albertson’s (On Main St.) (Shared Stop w/ Valley Route) :30 Main & Myrtle (King’s) (Shared Stop w/ Valley Route) :30 River St. & Spruce :31 Galena St & Galena Wy (Summit Apt) :32 River & Bullion (Shared Stop w/ Valley Route) :35 Croy St & 1st Ave (County Bldgs/Alturas Plaza) :38 3rd Ave & Walnut :39 3rd Ave & Elm (H.E.S.) :39 3rd Ave @ Blaine Senior Connection :40 Airport Way & Post Office :41 St. Luke’s Medical :45 Airport Way & Post Office :46 Countryside & Shenandoah :48 Woodside & Moonlight (Shared Stop w/ Valley Route) :49 Woodside & Laurelwood (Shared Stop w/ Valley Route) :49 Blue Lakes & Antelope :51 Community Campus :55

HAILEY TOWN ROUTEmONdAY–fRIdAY sERvIcE

fREE

AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM

B (N. of Guffy’s) H

H (Park&Ride)

K (Sturtevants) SV

B - Bellevue H - Hailey K - Ketchum SV - Sun Valley X = Stop not served at that time RD = Request Drop-off Stop

B

H (Balmoral Apt)

H

SV

SV

K

H

H

SAT ONLY

SAT ONLY

SAT ONLY

(208) 788-RIdEwww.mountainrides.org

vALLEY ROUTEmONdAY–fRIdAY

B-Bellevue H-Hailey K-Ketchum SV-Sun ValleyX= Stop not served at that time RD=Request Drop-off Stop

Timetables show primary stops. See all stops at www.mountainrides.org

AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM

SV

K (Wells Fargo)

H (Park&Ride)

H

uel momento) RS = Request Drop-off Stop (Solicite el servicio)

PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM

B - Bellevue H - Hailey K - Ketchum SV

B (N. of Guffy’s) H

H (Park&Ride)

K (Sturtevants) SV

PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM

SV

K (Wells Fargo)

H (Park&Ride)

H

SUDOKU: GOLD

answers on page 14

Financial Planning~ good advice from local businesses ~

By MARty MILLER,BISNEtt INSURANCE REP.

A subject of controversy over the past 10-15 years has been the insurance

industry’s version of “credit his-tory” in their rating processes. It can still stir emotion although, much like insurance itself, it has become one of those “necessary evils” of life.

Why the “necessary,” you probably ask. Keeping in mind the product of insurance is one that is priced before the cost of goods is known, be sure any un-derwriter wants to be as precise in predicting the cost of goods as they can. If they could use only one measure as a “predictor of the future,” they would choose an insurance bureau score over a motor vehicle record every time.

Going back to 1956, Fair, Isaac & Co. was founded. Their game: predictive modeling—and they gained a foothold in the world of mortgage loans. It is commonly accepted in our world today that your mortgage loan rate is geared at least in part on your credit score.

Related to insurance, the stud-ies generated in the early ’90s demonstrated two things. First, financial responsibility scores do not vary based on where you live. The percentage of popula-tion with acceptable scores holds, even comparing New York City to Long Island to the northern New York suburbs. The same thing was found comparing the minority areas of south Oakland to non-minority areas of Marin County (commonly thought of as the wealthiest county in the country).

Secondly, there is a strong correlation between insurance claim payments and insur-ance scores. For each dollar of

insurance charged, it was found that over $1.42 was paid out in claims for those with low-end scores. On the other end of the scale, those with high-end scores were costing only $.72 in claims payments. When the public screams for rates that are “fair,” this disparity had to be paid attention to. If you have no tickets or accidents on your record, should you pay the same for auto insurance as the person with three speeding tickets? In terms of risk, insurance bureau scoring is the same argument as far as insurance companies are concerned.

There are certainly individual exceptions. Unfortunately, clas-sifying risk is a basic necessity in pricing the product. The closer you get to an individually-based rate, the closer you get to self-insurance. The case was made that responsible credit manag-ers are also responsible risk managers, and insurance bureau scores reflect credit management practices.

On the upside for any of you, no, an insurance bureau score is not the only risk factor they look at. Some companies place more emphasis on it than do oth-ers. But other factors can help mitigate a low-end score, such as a clean driving record, the type of car you drive and those other things we talked about last month.

about the authorMarty Miller began his career in

insurance in 1977. He has held a va-riety of positions within the industry including claims adjuster, underwriter and customer service manager and in-dependent insurance agent. He holds the industry recognized designations of Chartered Property Casualty Under-writer and Certified Insurance Coun-selor and maintains membership in the Aviation Insurance Association.

Bureau scoring and your rates

twp

Why do aspen trees look different now?

If you’ve been lucky enough to get out hik-ing lately, you may have noticed that the aspen have begun to change for fall. But

you also may have noticed that trees on the same hillside can look quite different from one another – some stands are still green, while others are already bright orange. Why is this?

Aspen, and all plants, are responding to changing cues, including day length, tempera-ture, and water availability. Elevation and the direction a slope faces play a large role. This is where the answer lies for aspen. Assuming that the trees you are observing have similar aspect and slope, what may look like a stand of trees is quite likely one individual tree. Aspens are strong asexual reproducers; much of their new tree production comes from “suck-ers” – new stems (trees) that grow up from the root system of the existing tree. (This is what makes them either a wonderful or annoying tree to plant in your yard!) In fact, aspen is the largest living land organism on Earth, as a “tree” can consist of thousands of stems. But all of those stems are one individual, and what happens to one happens to the others. This in-cludes the transition to fall color. On your next fall hike, see if you can find examples of green aspen stands adjacent to pale yellow, adjacent to brilliant orange – and get to know the indi-vidual aspens sharing your community!

Got a question or want to draft your own ERCbeat? Contact the ERC at ERCbeat@ercsv.org or call 726-4333.

discussion of the big WoodThe Sun Valley Center for the Arts invites the public

to a free panel discussion about the Big Wood River on Thursday, Oct. 14.

“With a clean and clear river running through our valley, we don’t often think about issues of water qual-ity, shortage and usage,” says Britt Udesen, The Cen-ter’s Director of Education and Humanities. “However, as the community grows, our water resources are stretched further and further, and ideas about how best to use the river begin to conflict.”

The Center hopes to touch on many of these topics and start a dialogue with different stakeholders, from conservationists to developers. Confirmed speakers at the panel discussion are environmental scientist, Dr. Wendy Pabich; former Project Coordinator for the Wood River Land Trust, Kathryn Goldman; local rancher, Pete Van Der Meulen; and former director of the Idaho Department of Water Resources, Dr. David Tuthill.

The discussion will be held at The Center, Ketchum, starting at 6 p.m.

For more information about all related events, visit www.sunvalleycenter.org.

one-night felting workshopAlissa McGonigal will introduce students to the

world of needle felting in a one-night creative work-shop at the Sun Valley Center for the Arts from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., on Tuesday, Oct. 19.

An old-fashioned technique that’s becoming more popular with crafters, needle felting is a way to transform wool into shapes by poking it with barbed needles. Participants in the workshop will learn how to fashion dyed and natural wools into three-dimen-sional sculptures that can be any color, shape or size. Each student will leave with a felted item made in the workshop as well with the inspiration to create more items.

A teacher by training and a passionate knitter, Alissa McGonigal opened The Loft, her combination yarn shop and art gallery in Hailey, after managing the outdoor Artists’ Market in Hailey for a few years. In addition to creating her own fiber art, she enjoys providing local artists with a venue to display and sell their work.

For registration, cost or more info visit www.sun-valleycenter.org or call 726-9491, ext. 10, or to guar-antee a space.

Apply for WRWcF grantsThe benefits to our community are amazing when a

committed group of over 100 women come together. Wood River Women’s Charitable Foundation (WRWCF) in its five-year history has given $416,000 in grants to support the efforts of Blaine County non-profits to im-prove the quality of life for all of us.

The WRWCF has grown and now boasts 112 mem-bers, each committing $1,000 annually. Members pool their donations, making it possible to award grants from $2,000 to $25,000. Applications are accepted in five areas: Cultural Arts and Recreation, Education, Environment, Health, and Social Services. Applicants must have 501c3 non-profit status to apply.

During the month of October non-profit agencies applying for a grant must submit a Letter of Inquiry (LOI). The deadline for submitting Letters of Inquiry is Friday, Nov. 5. The finalists make oral presentations to the WRWCF membership and the full membership casts their votes. Grants are awarded in August.

For more information or an application form, please contact Charlotte Unger at 720-7993.

twp

briefs

14 • theweeklypaper Nobody goes where the crowds are anymore. It’s too crowded. Wednesday 10.13.10

Fishing for TruthAfter my girlfriend Jennifer

and I divorced our cheating hus-bands, we would get togetheronce a month to catch up. Atour most recent luncheon shetold me about her new boyfriendand how he often takes weekendtrips to go fly-fishing.

I told her that she better becareful since "fishing" was theexcuse that both our husbandsused when they went away andhad affairs.

"I already thought of that,"she conceded. "But I know he'shonest because the last time hecame home, he thanked me forpacking his pajamas."

"Pajamas?" I questioned."How does that prove anything?"

She laughed and replied,"Because I packed them in histackle box!"

(Thanks to Joy K.)

Reader Humor

Laughs For Sale

Duane “Cash” Holze & Todd “Carry” Holze

www.ClassifiedGuys.com

Fast FactsDear Classified Guys,I'm in shock. I was reading theclassifieds the other day when Istumbled across an ad in thebusiness services section. Aprofessional taxidermist wasoffering to mount your pet.Cats, dogs and birds were hisspecialty. After I read the ad, Ibegan to think about it in moredetail. What kind of personwould want to stuff their pet? Ipersonally couldn't imaginehaving my Basset Hound,Barney, stuffed and standing bymy sofa. Granted, he doesn'tmove that much now, but I stillthink it would be weird. After all,when your pet dies, isn't it timeto just let them rest inpeace? I think keep-ing them around inthis way is morbid.Why would someone wantto put their loving petthrough all that?

• • •Cash: You have to love the

classifieds. You never know whatyou're going to find, even in thebusiness services section.

Carry: First though, we need tocorrect you on something. In theworld of taxidermy, professionalsprefer the term "mounting", not"stuffing". Considering theamount of work and artistry

involved, using the term "stuffing"can be very insulting.

Cash: Today, taxidermy is morethan just a mounted animal headhanging above the fireplace. Thosewho get involved in taxidermy,either as amateurs or professionals,spend a lot of time re-creating ananimal to a lifelike state, much likeyou would see in museums.

Carry: That's likely the draw tosome pet owners. Losing a belovedpet can be a very traumatic event.And while mounting your pet mayseem like an odd choice for you,others can find great comfort in it.

Cash: In fact, some of the mostfamous mountings are the animalsof Roy Rogers. He had his leg-endary horse, Trigger, mountedalong with his German Shepherd,

Bullet.Carry: If you consider the alter-

natives, taxidermy seems like alogical choice for some. Manypeople don't live near a pet ceme-tery and dislike methods such ascremation. Others don't want tobury their pet in the yard just incase the family moves sometimein the future.

Cash: To those people, thisidea may make perfect sense.Taxidermists can place a pet inalmost any position so it can bevery comforting for an owner tosee their pet in a restful manner.

Carry: I imagine if you ever didchoose to mount your BassetHound in his natural state, hewouldn't be standing, but morelikely sleeping by the fire.

Ask the Guys

Is this a "taxidermist"or an auto body specialist?

©2010 The Classified Guys®10/10/10

Happy TrailsRoy Rogers rode his horse

Trigger in every motion picture hefilmed. When his beloved horsedied in 1965 at the age of 33, Royhad him mounted. Trigger's hidewas dried and stretched over aplaster likeness that rears on hishind legs. At a later date, Royalso had his pet GermanShepherd, Bullet, and Dale Evan'shorse, Buttermilk, mounted aswell. They were all on display atthe Roy Rogers/Dale Evans muse-um in Branson, Missouri, until itclosed in 2009.Reel It In

Nearly any fisherman wouldlove to mount the "one that gotaway." However, unlike mount-ing other animals, fish have aunique problem. When their skindries, it loses most of its color,leaving only patterns and scales.That's why taxidermists needgood artistry skills to repaint theentire fish from tip to tail and giveit a natural look. So the next timeyou see a fish mounted on thewall, keep in mind that it is morea work of art than just a goodcatch.

• • •Do you have a question or funny storyabout the classifieds? Want to just giveus your opinion? We want to hear all about it! Email us at:comments@classifiedguys.com.

FOR HIRE

Taxi Dermatologist, over 10

years experience. Call for

references and specialties.

whoPRiVATe PARTY items up to $5,000 will run for 3 weeks for FRee, 20 word maximum.PRiVATe PARTY items over $5,000 price or 20 word limit, $6 per week, up to 40 words. Buy 2 weeks, get the 3rd FRee. All ads pre-paid.BUsiness line ads are $7 per week, up to 40 words. Bordered ads are regular ad rates.

what elseAdd A PHOTO to your real estate or automotive line ad for only $7 per week.

whenCLAssiFied Line Ad deadline is Mon-day at noon, for that Wednesday’s is-sue.disPLAY AdVeRTising deadline is Monday at noon, for that Wednesday’s issue.BUsiness HOURs are Monday through Friday, 8 am to 5 pm.

howFAX iT to 208-788-4297

MAiL iT to PO Box 2711, Hailey, id 83333BRing iT in to our offices in the Croy St. Bldg, corner of Croy & River streets, drop

box in Copy & Print on the main floor.eMAiL iT with all of the pertinent info to classifieds@theweeklypaper.bizsUBMiT

OnLine at www.theweeklypaper.biz

sudoku ANSwERS

10 help wantedMassage TherapisT - private room w/bath for lease in a busy nail salon. Call 727-1708. **43**

Full-time / part-time Resident Man- ager needed for a new 32-unit af-fordable housing apt. complex in Ketchum. Sales, customer service and computer skills a must. Experi-ence w/tax credit housing helpful but not necessary. Competitive salary plus benefits. E-mail resume w/cov-er letter to cindy@syringaproperties.com **43**

retail Managers: Would you like to be your own boss? Well-established Retail Company is looking to expand. We are looking for experienced retail Managers. Benefits Include: Heath Insurance, Paid Vacations, Life In-surance, Stock options, Store dis-counts, and Personal Freedom. We offer paid training and an advanced program for experienced applicants. All applicants must be willing to relo-cate. This is a great opportunity for the right person. If you think you’re the right person please send your resume to: hr@kingsdiscount.com or call 788-0159 and ask for Bessie. **42**

a Cut-N-M’Orr is looking for a hair-dresser to rent station on Main St. Great location! 788-1276. **42**

experienced nail technician to work in busy nail salon in Ketchu. Start ASAP. Make a deal, great loca-tion. Call 721-1708. **41**

Dolce Vita salon & Spa - Stations for lease. Come work in a classy, clean, environment on 931 N. Main St., Ketchum. Openings for a full-time nail tech and a full-time stylist. Individuals with established clien-tele preferred. Call 726-6577 or go to www.dolcevitasalonandspa.net. **TFN**

spa looking for independent con-tractors (estheticians and massage therapists). Call 788-1082. **TFN**

place your help wanted ads with us for only $7 per week for up to 40 words. Buy 2 weeks, get 1 free. **TFN**

19 servicesTo The rescue, LLC

sale! First three hours only $60! 3 hours of solid help! Clearing out clut-ter, cleaning, staging rooms, etc. Thank you for all the summer jobs! Affordable. $22.50/hr. Licensed, bonded, insured. Over 40 years in the Valley. Members, Marie Vetsch, 721-8212; Barbara Browning, 721-8277. **42**

We do Birthdays at Bella Cosa Studio in Bellevue. Info: 721-8045. **TFN**

have Truck, Will Haul. Tree removal, junk removal, all around Handy Man. Call 280-3797. **42**

‘personal’ property assistant and Management Available: Ketchum area personal assistant and home management! Including checking on your home, stocking for your arrival and departure, arranging transporta-tion to airport, mail pick-up, xmas tree installation, love kids and pets, some cooking, arranging all servic-es, cars, vacation rental, and more! References. Call Alex Hughes, 208 720-7444, alexsunvalley@cox-inter-net.com. **TFN**

20 appliancesFrigidaire Commercial Chest Freezer with manual defrost. 12.8 cf, white with lift-out basket. Measures 35” h x 29 1/2 d x 42 3/4 w. $200 or Make Offer - 720-5244. **43**

refrigerator, admiral, off white, freezer on top. Good condition. $100. 578-0105 or 788-4572. **43**

50 gallon squat hot water heater - barely used. Blown & cleaned out. Make offer. Call 481-1178. **42**

Kenmore refrigerator/Freezer: white, 15 cu.ft., absolutely CLEAN inside and out. Runs perfectly. $125. 788-3887. **41**

8x16 insulated garage door. Call 481-1178. **42**

2 freestanding radiator-style type heaters. Call 481-1178. **42**

Brand new, white ceiling fan - $25. Call 481-1178. **42**

Whirlpool and Kenmoor Washer and Dryer; may deliver. $75 for both. Call 788-3657. **42**

Breadman Bread machine: $35.00 and Ronco rotisserie: $40.00. 788-4463 **41**

Older sunbeam gas Grill. Barely Used. 4’ length. $55. Call 425-440-8736. **41**

Bissell pro-heat steam Carpet Cleaner. Needs a water pump ($40.) Works well. $25. (For a total of $65, this is a great carpet cleaner). 425-440-8736. **41**

22 art, antiques, etc.Waring Blender- vintage 1951. Gold/grey base with glass, works fine, good condition, looks like Art Nouveau. $25. Call 788-2927. **43**

pressback Oak Chairs- Four early 20th Century American, one with new cane seat $45, one with torn cane

seat. $25. Small rocker with wood seat $35. Swivel & tilt high-back, leather seat $55. 788-2927 **43**

antique roll Top Dresser; also, an-tique twin size oak bed w/mattress and box springs. Call 481-1178. **42**

hundreds of vintage, new, in-the-box Hot Wheels. Call 721-2860. **TFN**

small Craftsman style desk from Montana, cherry wood, $250. Call 720-2509. **41**

antique carved oak bed. Full size, beautiful. $500. Call 720-2509. **41**

set of old cast iron and irons. $25 Call 720-2509. **41**

24 furnitureWicker arm Chairs - matched pair w/floral cushions. $20 for the pair. Call 788-2927. **43**

Beach Chair, folding rocker w/sun-shade in carrying bag. Used once. $25. Call 788-2927. **43**

pressback Oak Chairs- Four early 20th Century American, one with new cane seat $45, one with torn cane seat. $25. Small rocker with wood seat $35. Swivel & tilt high-back, leather seat $55. 788-2927 **43**

Two couches; 1 beige and one light blue pinstriped which is also a queen size hide-a-bed. Call 481-1178. **42**

Two West elm brushed silver adjust-able light sconces. Call 481-1178. **42**

California King Bed w/decorative metal headboard - $350 OBO. Call 720-4767, leave message. **41**

Large sectional smokey gray couch w/chase - $500 OBO. Call 720-4767, leave message. **41**

Computer/homework desk w/up-per section - $150 OBO. Call 720-4767, leave message. **41**

small white desk & chair set - $150 OBO. Call 720-4767, leave message. **41**

2 bedside tables, $80 for the pair. OBO. Call 720-4767, leave message. **41**

2 bookshelves - 3’w x 6’t - $200 for the pair OBO. Call 720-4767, leave message. **41**

Queen bed plus box springs. Pillow top, barely used, $200 OBO. Call 720-4767, leave message. **41**

Ovalish coffee table, $100 OBO. Call 720-4767, leave message. **41**

3- wood plus leatherette table chairs, $50 each. OBO. Call 720-4767, leave message. **41**

White 5-drawer dresser, $50 OBO. Call 720-4767, leave message. **41**

Baby Bassoniet w/new mattress and sheets - $20. Call 578-1610. **42**

Baby Crib and mattress - $50. Call 578-1610. **42**

Log bench and 2 end tables. 280-3797. **42**

25 household6 Bamboo shades 35 X 72 Call 208-

477-6380 $10 each or $40 for all 6. **43**

Juki 4-thread commercial model 2412N serger. $500 OBO. 208-721-0987. **42**

4 piece set of Princess Heritage Fine China. $150. Call 280-3797. **42**

3 beveled glass tables - 2 end ta-bles, 1 coffee table. $40 OBO. Call 721-0188. **TFN**

28 clothingLadies, Full Length, Dark Brown Suede Coat. Sz S-M $75. Call 425-440-8736. **41**

30 children & toddlersgirl’s (or boys) ARCTIVA 2 piece snowmobile/ski suit. Shows size 5/6 but more like 7/8. Excellent condi-tion, sky blue. Only wore a few times. Paid $175 but yours for $85. 720-4521. **41**

have childrens toys or supplies you don’t need? Sell them here as a free classified. **TFN**

32 building materialsTwo sheets of 3/4” mahagony ply-wood and one 1/4˝ sheet of mahago-ny plywood. Call 481-1178. **42**

34 camerasphoto Tripod - Goldcrest 773LS, aluminum telescoping legs, two axis swivel and tilt mount. $15. Call 788-2927. **43**

36 computershp 13X printer black ink cartridge. Opened box, but never used; wrong cartridge for my printer. $120 retail, yours for $40. Call 720-2509. **41**

37 electronicsHP office jet K60 all-in-one printer/copier/fax/scanner $15 Call 208-477-6380. **43**

epson home Theater System with 72 Inch Portable Screen and sub-woofer. Watch Sports in wide screen. $350 Hailey Call 208-477-6380. **43**

HP Scanjet 3970- excellent condi-tion, very little used, manual, instruc-tions & CD. $20. Call 788-2927. **43**

OKi B4545 MFp Printer/Fax/Copier/Scanner. In good condition. Needs drum replaced. Make offer. Please call 726-1049. **42**

Two older rear-projection TV’s - FREE! Call 481-1178. **42**

DirecTV Tivo - best offer. Call 481-1178. **42**

7-disc CD changer; MP-45 by Na-kamichi - $25. Call 481-1178. **42**

Two older fax machines; one Sharp, one HP, $5 each. Call 481-1178. **42**

Sharp AR-M207 copy machine. Two trays and metal storage cabinets on casters. Great for small office. Copy/printer/scanner/fax. $650 OBO. Call 720-2509. **41**

40 musical

seeking musicians for Thursday nights, Open Stage Jam. Full PA, drum set, bass rig. 10 p.m. to 12 a.m. every Thursday. $10 All-u-can-drink Rainier for performers. Come to Fresshies on Thursday nights and rock out. 122 S. Main, Hailey. **43**

1969 Gibson ES330 - hollow body guitar w/hard shell case - $2,500 OBO. Call 578-9520. **42**

1- Kent Banjo, best offer. Call 481-1178. **42**

Melville Clark spinet piano, manu-factured by Wurlitzer, model 1760. $500 OBO. 208-721-0987 **42**

Free piaNO / KEYBOARD LESSON - Easy new method, no note read-ing, play by ear, no training needed. Please call Will Caldwell, 726-9059 **TFN**

42 firewood/stovesBlack Locust- $300/ cord. Pine- $200/ cord. Split and delivered. Call 280-3797. **42**

44 jewelrypear DiaMOND eNgageMeNT RING Would make a beautiful pen-dant as well. $5000 OBO. home-business1@yahoo.com **41**

iTaLiaN gOLD BraCeLeT. 18K Very heavy with beautiful inlaid de-sign. Very rich look and feel!. $5000 OBO homebusiness1@yahoo.com **41**

heaVY Tri-COLOr iTaLiaN GOLD NECKLACE. 14K Beautiful pattern. $1500 OBO. homebusiness1@ya-hoo.com **41**

geT TheM sOMeThiNg SPECIAL! One-of-a-kind, locally hand-blown, glass pendants; sold individually or on necklaces. $25-$35. Please call to see. (208) 823-4678. Can e-mail photos. **TFN**

46 spas & hot tubs2006 hotspring envoy with retract-able cover. Seats 5 adults - 39 jets - includes a lounge and recliner seat with wrist and calf jets and water fea-ture. 7’9” x 7’5”x 36” Must see to appreciate - $3,000 OBO. Call 720-5244 **42**

Four person hot tub - needs some TLC, have parts. $250. Call 481-1178. **42**

48 skis & equipmentscott double tip 171 wide skiis. Still in package. $350 OBO. Call 788-2566. **43**

Ladies salomon X-Wave 6.0 ski boots. Size 25.5. In excellent con-dition only used a few times. Still in original box. Asking $85. 720-4521. **41**

have new ski equipment? Need to get rid of your old stuff? Sell it here with a free classified. **TFN**

50 sporting goods18 speed raleigh Passage 4.0 Bike $100 Hailey Call 208-477-6380. **43**

Telescope- Celestron 5 celestial scope with tripod, 3 spare eyepiec-

theweeklypaper • 15Wednesday 10.13.10 Tact is the ability to close your mouth before someone else wants to.

Quality you expect,prices you appreciate!

• Automotive & Heavy Duty Parts •

New Location in Hailey!1999 Electra Lane

(next to Sun Valley Auto Club)

OPENSATURDAYS9 a.m. until 2 p.m.Saturday deliveries available.

578-1500 • 1999 Electra Lane

Your locally-owned Ford dealer with the best deals on new & used vehicles parts and service.

788-2216 • 920 South Main, hailey •www.Sawtoothauto.coM

"Motorcraft® PreMiuM Synthetic Blendoil and filter change

as low as$2999(unleaded gas)

as low as$7499

(diesels up to 15 qt.)Includes Multi-Point Safety Inspection.

Using the oil recommended for your vehicle helps save fuel. Disposal fees extra. Hybrid batterytest included. See Service Advisor for vehicle exclusions & details. Offer valid with coupon.

10% OFF Repairs over $25000

es, original manual and other ac-cessories. Good condition, been in storage 20 years, works fine $200. 788-2927. **43**

Bike- Cruiser style 6 speed full sus-pension, aluminum frame, good tires, needs derailleur adjustment or repair. $25. Call 788-2927. **43**

Back Country Tie-Down gear. Two rolls of 1-1/2” nylon webbing, three galvanized steel brackets and six 18” steel spikes. Used twice. $25. 788-2927. **42**

NordicTrack achiever - best offer. Call 481-1178. **42**

hockey gear-Junior sizes: skates size 4 & 4 1/2, sticks, pants, gloves, shoulder pads, shin guards, helmet, $10-$30 OBO for all. 788-2467. **41**

Back Country Tie-Down gear. Two rolls of 1-1/2” nylon webbing, three galvanized steel brackets and six 18” steel spikes. Used twice. $25.Call 721-0651 or 788-2927. **41**

hunting season’s Coming! Sell-ing 270 cal. ruger M-77 Rifle, 4x16 scope, gun cabinet, ammo. All in great condition. $600 OBO. Call 208-886-9947. **41**

Baby backpack/stroller combo - $30. Call 578-1610. **42**

Yakota Tandem Mountain Bike - excellent condition, good tires. $500 OBO. Call 720-2509. **41**

scott Teamride made into a single speed. New brakes, parts, tires. $350 OBO. Call 720-2509. **41**

Crank Brothers Mallet (platform style) mountain bike pedals. $30 OBO. Call 720-2509. **41**

52 tools and machinerysteel hand truck - 2 large fixed wheels, 2 swivel castors, little used. $45. Call 788-2927. **43**

Chainsaw - homelite old Forest Service saw, 20” bar, jsut sharpened. Runs strong. $35. Call 788-2927. **43**

Table saw - Craftsman 10” on cast-ers, both sides 10” table extensions, rip fence, blade guard, 6 blades, 7” Dado. $200. Call 788-2927. **43**

Commercial smith machine for tro-phy home or professional gym.This is high quality and the best engineered design. In white and excellent condi-tion with rubber weights for bar. Will pay for transport and placement! No shipping or tax! Asking $1,600 only!! This is a steal for this piece. Call: 578-0105 or 788-4572. **43**

Mini lathe and Mini milling machine. Milling machine needs some new parts. Bought 4 years ago for $500 each. Sell both for $500 including much extra tooling. Located in Bel-levue. Dan @ 253-617-8273. **42**

Older rotatiller in need of repair; older Bobcat trencher in need of re-pair. Call 481-1178. **42**

2 each 6 1/2˝ worm drive skill saws; 1-7 1/2˝ worm drive skill saw; 1 re-built Torro riding lawnmower $150 in new parts – yours for $200; 1 push mower; small Rigid shop vac; older Craftsman snowblower (needs some repair); 1 older super Sawzall; older Makita jigsaw; 10˝ Makita chop saw; 1 Grizzly bench-mount industrial drill press; 1 12 volt Milwaukee cordless drill w/batteries; 1 Hilte foam gun w/2 canisters of foam; 1 Dewalt dry wall screw gun; 2 older belt sanders; 1 older clipped headed nail gun w/a few boxes of nails; assorted exten-sion cords; Sears/Craftsman radial arm saw; 2 table saws; paint, caulk-ing & painting equipment. Call 481-1178. **42**

Craftsman radial saw - $75. Works great! Call 578-1610. **42**

10’ foot work platform for fork lift. Brand new was $2200 new, will sell for $1200. Call Mike at 720-1410. **TFN**

54 toys (for the kids!)gift quality hot Wheels sets in origi-nal boxes. Backbone Trick Tracks $5, Beast Blast $5, Jurassic Park Trick Tracks $15, T-Rex Rampage Trick Tracks $20. 788-9475. **43**

gift quality Transformer toys for sale in original boxes. Bumblebee Voice Mixer $20, Revenge of the Fall-en Recon Ironhide Vehicle $15, Ani-mated Optimus Prime $20, Voyager Incinerator $15, Animated Bulkhead $10. Prices are half of new pricing. 788-9475. **43**

sale: Toddler pooh-Bear play house - $10; wooden doll house w/doll family - $15; misc. girls cloths $1.00/item. Call/view 788-8805. **42**

Baby jumper - simple theme for $10.

Call 578-1610. **42**

hundreds of vintage, new, in-the-box Hot Wheels. Call 721-2860. **TFN**

several complete early collection of Lego Technix and loads of parts. Call 721-2860. **TFN**

have any kids toys that you don’t need? Sell them here with a free classified. **TFN**

56 other stuff for sale5 Original seasons (153 Episodes) Of “I love Lucy” DVD Series $75 Call 208-477-6380. **43**

For sale: portable Manicure table with two chairs, arm rests, light fan, with 6 drawers and fan! $100 OBO. Please call Pam @ 720-8243 or see @ 312 So. Main, Hailey @ A Cut -n- M’Orr. **43**

Telescope- Celestron 5 celestial scope with tripod, 3 spare eyepiec-es, original manual and other ac-cessories. Good condition, been in storage 20 years, works fine $200. 788-2927. **43**

Free-standing, beautiful metal har-bor w/gates - $350. Call 481-1178. **42**

snowblower motor. Call 481-1178. **42**

Three railroad ties. Call 481-1178. **42**

Four sections of track w/hardware for barn doors. Call 481-1178. **42**

insulated 8 x 12 chicken coop. Call 481-1178. **42**

several pallets of mixed pavers. Call 481-1178. **42**

some tile and thin set. Call 481-1178. **42**

some electrical stuff (switches, wir-ing, flourescent lights, etc.). Call 481-1178. **42**

irrigation parts and fittings. Call 481-1178. **42**

Miscellaneous plumbing fittings. Call 481-1178. **42**

FOr saLe:7 NEW Coin Operated

Vending Machines.Be your own BossRecession proof!

$2,500 OBO Will deliver within

the Valley.

Call Tony 720-5153 **TFN**

real estate for sale60 homes for sale

Cash for your trust deed or mort-gage - private party. Call 208-720-5153. **TFN**

investor services Information-Research-Leads Representation-Acquisition

Repair-Remodel-Maintenance Management

Disposition-Reinvestment jim@svmproperties.com

208.720.1212 re/MaX of sun Valley

**TFN**

List your house and gain added ex-posure for only $7 a week (up to 40 words). And you can Buy 2 weeks now, and get 1 FREE! **TFN**

62 open houseList your open house and gain added exposure for only $7 a week (up to 40 words). And you can Buy 2

weeks now, and get 1 FREE! **TFN**

64 condos/townhouses for salesweetwater • hailey, iD

5 SOLD 5 PENDINGPrices start at $150,000

2-3bed/2-2.5bath/2-3 car1254sf-1762sf

Contact Sue and Karen(208) 788-2164

www.SweetWaterHailey.com Sweetwater Community Realty

**TFN**

Tired of boxes? Gain added exposure to help sell your house. For only $7 a week (up to 40 words). And you can Buy 2 weeks now, and get 1 FREE! **TFN**

66 farm/ranchesgot Barn? got Ranch? List it here for only $7 a week (up to 40 words). Buy 2 weeks, get 1 FREE! **TFN**

70 vacation propertyrelax. List your vacation property here and gain added exposure for ONLY $7 a week (up to 40 words). Buy 2 weeks, get 1 FREE! **TFN**

73 vacant landhagerman, Lot in Mature “North-view Sub-Division.” Ready to build. Call 208 788 2566 for details. **43**

Janine Bearsotheby’s

208-720-1254Vacant Land

$130,000 Pine View Lot (partial Realtor owned)

$249,000 Corner lot Northridge$419,000 2.53 acresTimberline Lot

**TFN**

real estate for rent81 hailey rentals

Lease Option or For Sale whom-ever comes first w/acceptable offer - lovely 5 bedroom home near Base-ball/Soccer Fields, WRHS and Com-munity Campus. Newly renovated w/ upscale treatments, hardwood floors, family room, spacious two-car garage, fenced yard, sunny loca-tion. $1,700 per month, plus utilities / owner will consider all offers. Realtor owned. Call Nancy 309-2014 to pre-view. **TFN**

84 carey, fairfield, or picabo rentals

Very nice 1800 sf home located in Camas County, 3/2 2 car on one fenced acre trees views. 25 minutes from Bellevue $675. Please call 720-3174. **42**

85 short-term rentalstanley Cabin. Comfortable, light, well-furnished, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Iron Creek area. Sleeps 6. $200/night (2 night min.) or $1,300/week. Dogs OK. Call Jima, 726-1848. **TFN**

86 apt./studio rentalBeautiful surroiundings - cozy lower level apt. 2bd/1ba w/fireplace. Large pantry, shared laundry facili-ties, W/D included. $600/mo., pets negotiable. First, last, deposit. Call 481-1130. **42**

87 condo/townhome rental

2 Bed, 2 Bath Parkside Condo. Re-modeled and upgraded. Furnished turnkey condition dog friendly. Washer Dryer Woodstove. $875.00 plus security deposit. Heather, 208-788-4256. **43**

2 Bed, 2 Bath Ranch Condo. Fur-nished turnkey condition, woodstove, w/d, nice deck and great amenities, pools and tennis. $875 a month plus security deposit. Heather 208-788-4256. **43**

Long-term sun Valley Rental - 1 BR, 1 BA furnished condo with fireplace. All Elkhorn amenities, basic cable, all utilities, and garage parking includ-ed for $700/mo. Top floor unit. No smoking, no pets. 788-0752 **TFN**

88 home exchange

Free room in our home across from bike path, in exchange for eve-ning bedtime care for my husband. Reguires a tall person, good natured and able to lift. 788-2566 **43**

89 roommate wantedLike to share? Looking for some-one to share the cost of living these days? For the price of 2 Red Bulls a week, you can list it here! **TFN**

90 want to rent/buyWant to rent: 5 to 6 months (Nov. – April), 150sf – 200 sf shop with 220V, heat & water. Part-time ski tuning shop. Ketchum desireable, but Hai-ley OK too. Call Steve at 309-1088. **TFN**

200 farm equipment15 sections of 30-ft 8” main line w/risers; 330 ft. of 8” main line w/o ris-ers; 13 section shur roll wheel line; 17 section Crop King wheel line; 2 sections 60-ft 4” main line; 5 sec-tions of 4” wheel line pipe; 1 7.5hp pond/ditch pump w/control panel; misc. heads and risers. Call 481-1178. **42**

sell your farm equipment here with a free classified.*TFN**

202 livestock for saleTwo saddles: 1 antique, 1920 sad-dle; 1 Circle A 15 to 16” seat saddle. Call 481-1178. **42**

horse trailer (TraVaLONg) 16’ 2 axel $4,550; KYLIN trailer 16’ 2 axel $2,500. 208-764-2323 or cell 480-620-5359 or cell 916-207-2663. **42**

203 livestock serviceshorseshoeing - Full Time Farrier Service. 40 years experience. Idaho native. References available. $65 for trim and shoes. Trim only, $30. All services available, including cor-

rective shoeing and gaited horses. Competitive rates on other services. Contact Don at Horse Shoes Will Travel. (208) 546-2861 or msg (208) 320-5312. **TFN**

300 puppies & dogsgot a cute pooch that needs a good home? Help them find that spe-cial someone with your listing here. **TFN**

302 kittens & catsFree kittens! 2 tortoise shell kitties born July 4 ready for new homes. Lit-ter trained, used to dogs, other cats. 208-721-0987. **42**

Meow, Meow. List your kittens & cats here. **TFN**

306 pet suppliesTwo 55 gal. aquariums; full setups w/stands. One black stand, one al-der stand. $250 each. Approx $900 new; also one 55 gal. terrarium. Call 481-1178. **42**

400 share the rideride the Bus? We have two 3-month passes (September through Novem-ber) for only $166.50 each. Save yourself some money and ride the bus. Call today, 928-7186. **TFN**

Need a ride? www.rideshareon-line.com is Idaho’s new source for catching or sharing a ride! To work, another city or another state, sign-up and see who else is traveling in the same direction and get or offer a ride. For more information or help with the system, visit www.moun-tainrides.org or call Mountain Rides 788.RIDE. **TFN**

Wanted: someone with a truck go-ing to L.A. Need couch, chair & table sent to L.A. Will share in Gas. Call Rich at 818-618-4865. **TFN**

classified ad pages • deadline: noon on Monday • classifieds@theweeklypaper.biz

16 • theweeklypaper You are only young once. After that, you have to think up some other excuse. Wednesday 10.13.10

You Can Find it in Blaine!

There’s No Place Like Home!

Tele: 578-3622

775 S. Main St., Bellevue • 788-47058-5:30 Mon-Fri • 9-noon Saturday

www.logproducts.com

this sEAsON, iWANt sOmEthiNgDEPENDABLE

$14995

$14995$17995

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

Whirlpool EnergyStar Dishwashersfor under $400?

Come on in they are in stock!515 N. River St. Hailey(208) 578-2184

Take advantage ofthe tax credit by

purchasing a biomass burning stove, fireplace or insert from Quadra-Fire

before 12/31/10.

* with the purchaseof a wood stove/insert

while supplies last.

free wood splitter*

Housekeeping With LoveLinda L. Love, owner

(208) 788-4551 • (208) 481-0347Box 878 • Bellevue, ID 83313

Insured • Homes • Condos • OfficesConstruction Clean-Up

Vacation Maintenance Checkswww.HousekeepingWithLove.com

LoveLindaLou@gmail.com

NEW CONSTRUCTION • RE-ROOFSCOLD ROOFS • ROOF REPAIR

SIDING • FIRE RESISTANT ROOFING WATERPROOFING • SHEET METAL & FABRICATION • CUSTOM COPPER &

SEAMLESS GUTTERS

208.788.5362fully insured & guaranteed

Airport West Hailey, Idaho 83333

Let’s TalkHealth Insurance...

Harrisoninsurance

Kathy Harrison, anAuthorized Select

Independent Agent• Individual Plans• Large & Small Group Plans,• Medicare Supplements• Medicare Advantage Plans

788-3255101 E. Bullion #2A Hailey

kmharrison@harrisonins.com

500 personal connections

sWF—made you look! Find your personal connection here. **TFN**

5013c charitable exchange

The Crisis hotline: When you don’t know where to turn call: 726-3596 or 788-3596. A trained volunteer is available right now to listen, provide comfort, and referrals. Anonymous and confidential for your comfort and security. Call us. We can help. 24 hours a day. **TFN**

Does your non-profit have a ser-vice, product or item that you need or could share with another orga-nization who needs it? List it here for free! That’s right, we’ll give you up to 40 words for free to help you spread the word. Just call 928-7186 or e-mail classifieds@theweekly paper.biz **TFN**

502 take a classTennis 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. **TFN**

Yoga & the Breath with Victoria Rop-er, at Hailey Yoga Center, Wednes-day mornings, 9:00-10:30. 208-539-3771. **TFN**

restorative/gentle Yoga with Day-le Ohlau – Wednesdays from 4:30 to 5:45 at the Hailey Yoga Center. Call 788-8773. **TFN**

Blaine County Fitness Class schedule:

Mondays: pilates/Core strength 9 a.m.; Zumba 4:30 p.m.Tuesdays: spin Bike 5:45 a.m.; Back Class 8:15 a.m.; Power Hour Noon; Body Blast 4:30 p.m.; and Zumba 5:30 p.m.Wednesday: pilates/Core strength 9 a.m.; Spin Bike 5:45 p.m.; and Yoga 7 p.m.Thursday: Back Class 8:15 a.m.; Power Hour Noon; Body Blast 4:30 p.m.; and Zumba Blast 5:30 p.m.

Friday: Tai Chi (all levels) 8 a.m.saturday: restorative Yoga 10 a.m.**43**

pure Body pilates Class schedule:

Mondays: Intermediate Pilates mat 5:30 p.m.Tuesdays: Morning moving medita-tion (sun salutations) 8 a.m.; Interme-diat Pilates mat 8:30 a.m.Wednesday: Fusion (yoga & Pilates) Intermediate, 9:30 a.m.; Fusion (yoga & Pilates) Intermediate, 5:30 p.m.Thursday: Morning moving medita-tion 8 a.m.; Intermediate Pilates mat 8:30 a.m.Friday: Fusion, all levels 9:30 a.m.saturday: Morning moving medita-tion 8:30 a.m.; All levels Pilates mat 9 a.m. **52**

504 lost & foundFound: Black case with electronic device inside, Eagle Creek Rd. Call to identify. Jan at 208 596-6806 **41**

506 i need thisGraffiti Artist needed - please con-tact Josh at (208) 823-4678. **TFN**

seeking musicians for Thursday nights, Open Stage Jam. Full PA, drum set, bass rig. 10 p.m. to 12 a.m. every Thursday. $10 All-u-can-drink Rainier for performers. Come to Fresshies on Thursday nights and rock out. 122 S. Main, Hailey. **43**

i need a Acme Supreme Juicerator. Call Narda 720-4401 or email nar-da44@gmail.com. **42**

NeeDeD: TV Converter Box and Booster Antenna. Would anyone have one they would like to donate to a lady in need. My tv is old and I am not able to buy a new one or have satellite service. homebusi-ness1@yahoo.com. **41**

Needed: a Charles Pollack execu-tive chair or two in black. Call Mi-chael at 720-2509. **41**

Needed - a nice sectional couch. Please call Christy, 481-0162. **TFN**

have a Dog Crate (21” h x 18” w x 24” d) with 2 doors for sale - like new. We need a larger one for our growing puppy. Please call Christy at 481-0162. **TFN**

508 really oddi need a respirator with a full face shield to borrow or purchase. Please call narda 720-4401 or email me nar-da44@gmail.com. **42**

got something really odd? Share it with the rest of us. Inquiring readers want to know. **TFN**

509 announcementsToy run T-shirts for sale at Yellow Brick Road and Idaho Lumber in Hailey and Splash ‘n Dash in Bel-levue, or call Mike Kelly at 788-1642 or 721-1136. Only $10 a piece...get yours while they last. **TFN**

Do you have an announcement you’d like to share? Send someone wishes for their special occasion, or list open houses for events, busi-nesses, etc. For only $7 a week, for up to 40 words, or make the ad stand out with a border or picture for only $7 more. Call 928-7186. **TFN**

510 thank you notesThe Toy run organizers apologize for the people inadvertently left off the list in last week’s ad. Those people include: Ketchum Kitchens, Sun Valley Chiropractic, Sue Bridge-man Florist, Josh’s Bar in Richfield, Taft Design Works, Larry Gardner, Randy Wilkins, Sandy Beck, Dennis Whalen, Zions Bank, and Jody Shut-ler. Thanks again everybody! **41**

Many thanks to Dee for her assis-tance, the “A Team” for all their sup-port & hard work, the terrific dogs and handlers for a great season of dog agility, and to Dr. Mark Acker for making it all possible. –Jill **41**

512 tickets & travelride the Bus? We have two 3-month passes (September through November) for 10% OFF the retail price. Save yourself some money and some gas. $166.50 each. Call today, 928-7186. **TFN**

514 free stuff (really!)Free room in our home across from bike path, in exchange for eve-ning bedtime care for my husband. Reguires a tall person, good natured

and able to lift. 788-2566 **43**

Free boxes. TONs all different siz-es. Great for moving. Call 721-7812. **43**

Free mare w/2 tons of hay to good home. We have to move and won’t have room to take our beloved horse. If you have room for a 30 year old mare, please contact us today at 481-1178. **42**

Free piaNO / KEYBOARD LESSON - Easy new method, no note read-ing, play by ear, no training needed. Please call Will Caldwell, 726-9059 **TFN**

516 rantsstealing?! You should be ashamed of yourself — especially from the non-profit Senior Connection in Hai-ley. Times are tough for everyone, and your selfish act(s) did not go un-noticed! You know who you are! Do the right thing, take the stolen items back. **42**

wheels, etc.610 4wd/suv

1999 Chevy Trailblazer for sale. $4,250. 122k miles, one owner. A few dents, but runs perfectly. Call Lindsay 208-720-3541. **43**

1984 Toyota Landcruiser Wagon - asking $2,500 OBO. Runs well. Call 578-9520. **42**

612 auto accessoriesCreeper- wood frame, soft head-rest, steel swivel casters. $20. Call 788-2927. **43**

Jack stands - two pairs, all steel 1-1/2 ton. $20 each pair. Call 788-2927. **43**

Motorcycle carrier - two piece steel, for small bikes (250#) mounts on steel bumper. $35. Call 788-2927. **43**

small pull-behind John Deere trail-er for tractor/mower - needs inner-tubes. $125; black dump trailer from D&B supply, in good shape, $100. Call 487-1178. **42**

horse trailer (TraVaLONg) 16’ 2 axel $4,550; KYLIN trailer 16’ 2 axel $2,500. 208-764-2323 or cell 480-

620-5359 or cell 916-207-2663. **42**

4 GM 16˝ Aluminum Rims - 6-hole. $100. Call 280-3797. **42**

Kenwood sirius satellite Radio module w/connecting cable. $25. Call 720-2509. **41**

616 motorcycles1200 sportster harley Davidson- 1993. Black with saddle bags and more. Low miles. Clean and well taken care of. Asking: $5,000. Call: 208-578-0105. **43**

suzuki 400CC DrZ - dual sport, like new. Only 1,400 miles! $3,000 OBO. Call 208-380-9131. **42**

2 gMax, black motorcycle helmets in great shape. Call 481-1178. **42**

620 snowmobiles etc.prOgressiVe iNsUraNCe - For all of your snowmobile needs. Call 208-788-3255 **TFN**

Men’s 2 piece Polaris/Klim snow-mobile suit. Very nice condition. Cost $485 new, selling for $220. Call Jeff at 720-4988. **TFN**

621 r.v.’s1968 Fireball Travel Trailer - 17’ dual axle, three-way power. All necessary hook-up. $3,500 OBO. Call 208-309-1600. **43**

624 by airhailey hangar for rent. Will sell at lowest price ever offered at Hai-ley. Electric winch, workbench and shelving. 788-2927. **42**

Beechcraft official FAA-required Pilot’s Operating Handbook and FAA Approved Airplane Flight Man-ual, 1978. Both in one 6-ring origi-nal cover. $10. 721-0651, 788-2927. **41**

aviation portable Oxygen Tank. 40 cu. ft. with new regulator and pres-sure gauge. Includes 2 sets of tub-ing, cannulas, and valves with flow-meters. Half charged with O2. All in excellent condition. Would cost $775 new! All for $250. Call 721-0651 or 788-2927. **41**

Remember: Our Classified Deadline is Noon on Mondays

classified ad pages • deadline: noon on Monday • classifieds@theweeklypaper.biz

twp