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[email protected] South River Street, Hailey • (208) 788-7700
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theweeklypaper
(208) 928-7186 | 16 West Croy St., Hailey 9.22.10 | Vol. 3 • No. 38
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Chef Taite Pearson, slicing up some heirloom tomatoes in the kitchen of SEGO Restaurant, will offer his vision of the future at the Sun Valley Harvest Festival.
PHOTO: KAREN BOSSICK/TWP
Mighty fine food and wineSun Valley
Harvest Festival this weekend
By KAREN BOSSICK
Chef Taite Pearson professes a wish that sounds contradictory to
those working in the restaurant industry.
We should all be eating more home-cooked food, said the SEGO Restaurant chef.
It’s the right thing to do, espe-cially if those doing so achieve better nutrition from eating fresh things grown locally. It’s good for the environment. And
it helps restaurants like his because it would give local pro-ducers like Lava Lake Lamb and Ca-Bull Elk the incentive to sell more fresh meat and offer more variety in produce, he says.
“Freezing breaks down the tis-sue of meat. Thawing lets out 50 percent of the flavor that could have been retained. Europeans know what flavor is because they buy their eggs fresh. They cook with vegetables and fruit they bought that day at the street market,” said Pearson, who doesn’t even have a freezer in his restaurant save for a small stand-up unit used to store ice cream.
Pearson will try to convince the masses that fresh, locally-
produced foods taste better at this weekend’s Sun Valley Har-vest Festival.
The festival will kick off at 11 a.m. Friday with cooking dem-onstrations and a culinary trade show featuring regional farmers, producers and vendors at Carol’s Dollar Mountain Lodge.
A Restaurant Walk that evening will give festival-goers a chance to stroll from restaurant to restaurant, sampling tastings paired with regional wines and beers.
A Beer Garden with live music from Cow Says Moo and Seattle recording artist Danny Barnes, beer tasting, a home brew
continued, page 10
9 new, 1 freshBy LESLIE THOMPSON
Ten Hailey businesses invite you to party with them this Friday, Sept. 24 at 4 p.m., as they kick off the Rockin’ the
Block Party to celebrate the opening of nine new businesses and the facelift of one more.
The Yellow Brick Road will be opening in the former space of the Vintage Gypsy in the Old Town Mercantile building. Seven busi-nesses will cohabitate that space to bring one-stop shopping to a whole new meaning. The businesses that will be located in that space are Board Bin, Iconoclast Books, Ketchum Bed & Bath, Jewelry by Lisa, Sun Valley Shoes, Tater Tots and the Vintage Gypsy.
There will be discounts, refreshments, and Sun Valley Hoops will energize shoppers with hoopin’ on site.
The celebration continues down Bullion Street with a stop at Aqua Pro Pool and Spa, who is celebrating their recent renovation, and inviting you to stop by for hot dogs while checking out their new digs.
Then, let your feet take you west across Main Street to continue the celebration at Red Door Design House, where you can indulge on food from 310 Main and check out the Silpada Jewelry trunk show.
And, don’t forget to get over to Chic Nail Boutique, where new owner Kelly Moreland says you can relax with a glass of wine, a $5 nail polish change and a free makeover by Noelle Hodge-Willett. twp
Third-grader lands three-pound trout
COURTESY PHOTO: MAURICE GOULET
Jean Paul Goulet, an 8-year-old third-grader at Hailey Elementary School, now understands the meaning of the word labor. He caught this 18-inch, 3-pound rainbow trout at Hayspur Fish Hatchery on Labor Day, Sept. 6.
DO YOU HAVE A PHOTO YOU’D LIKE TO SHARE WITH OUR COMMUNITY? WE’D LOVE TO SHARE THE GOOD NEWS OR GREAT PIC YOU HAVE SO
SEND THEM IN TO LESLIE THOMPSON AT [email protected]
2 • theweeklypaper Dream as if you’ll live forever, live as if you’ll die today. Wednesday 9.22.10
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theweeklypaper • 3Wednesday 9.22.10 Laugh as much as you breathe and love as long as you live.
It’s a simple walk. But each step strives for the day when no one will have to
stop walking because they have multiple sclerosis.
The Sixth Annual MS Walk will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Ketchum’s For-est Service Park. The walk, which kicks off with regis-tration at 9 a.m., is open to everyone—from moms and dads to kids and dogs.
“Last year we had 125 people and it was really a fun, laid-back event,” said organizer Nancy Ferries. “Dogs are wel-come. There’ll be a free lunch and prizes. And there’s no entry fee, although dona-tions are most welcome.”
Ferries has a personal connection with MS. Her stepdaughter Ann Neary, who works at Woodside Elementary School, was diagnosed with MS at age 21. Even though that was 20 years ago, there were no drugs to treat MS at the time and she has lost some of her physical ability, as a result.
Ferries’ stepson Tom Ferries, who helped found the Chums eyewear retainers business, was diagnosed five years ago and an aggressive treatment made possible by the research of the past 20 years has helped him remain symp-tom-free.
This year’s walk will be held in memory of former ski racer Jimmy Heuga, a bronze medalist in the 1964 Olympics, who died Feb. 8. The Basque man was diagnosed with MS in 1970 at age 26 at the height of his ski rac-ing career. He had already been named to his second Olympics team.
Heuga rebelled against the medical establishment, which advised him against physical activity and developed his own
program of exercise, nutrition and mental motivation to manage his condition and preserve his health. His Heuga Center for Multiple Sclerosis in Colorado, which has
been renamed Can-Do Multiple Sclerosis, continues to seek out new treatment therapies for those with MS.
Ferries and her husband, Chuck Fer-ries, who was on the Olympic ski team with Heuga, were among the Sun Valley resi-dents who used to lap Lower Warm Springs during Heuga’s Ski Express races in the 1980s to raise funds for MS research.
“He was an amaz-ing Olympic medalist and champion, but his accomplishments in the fight against MS and the ‘can-do’ philosophy that he instilled in others will continue to help so many people live their lives,” said Nancy Ferries. “He changed the way people thought about the disease. So we hope people will come out on Sept. 25 and honor Jimmy by walking for MS.”
MS Walk in memory of HeugaFootball builds communityAlthough it is open to conjec-
ture, football has prob-ably replaced baseball
as America’s number one sport. To fill that niche, the Wood River Youth Football program has spent the last twelve years giving Wood River valley boys the oppor-tunity to challenge themselves and learn to love the sport. The program’s ages are from 7 to 12 years old. According to the program’s director Ken Ward “it’s a game where young men can experience the highest lev-els of competition as well as the fact that the essence of the game is contact. Young boys like to get their aggression out. Also once they turn 18 years old they will never play tackle football again in their lives. They’ll never have the opportunity to put on pads and hit someone again. I love the physicality and these boys have nowhere to get it. I’ve been in it for twelve years and all I’ve seen is one broken ankle and one broken arm. Statistically it’s a much safer sport than soccer and basketball.”
Now sporting 8 teams the numbers in-volved have jumped from three teams and forty people to now a number over 150. The father of the program was Jim King who at the time was the Middle School athletic director and whose mission was to follow the guidelines set by the Boise program, which was started in 1937. That program was started by the Boise Noon Optimists Club. Their program now numbers 4,500 kids and they supply team insurance, team supplies and basic guide-lines. “Our vision was to provide area youth the opportunity to play football,” said Ward. “We’re not been much of a foot-ball town here. But we wanted the youth involved. In the early eighties our teams filled the seventh and eighth grade pro-grams. We now serve as a feeder program for the varsity and junior varsity which never existed before. We’re trying to cre-ate a football team which is an “every-body plays” program. Our success is that we’re very well run and that we’re very consistent – which is the key. We have the best kind of board. There are three people and two are mostly absent,” he says with
a laugh. “We have a five point mission statement. It’s been the
same since we started and it’s strictly adhered to. It makes running the program very easy. Our biggest goal is that the football community parents want us moving in
the right direction. Because of consistency we always know
what to expect. If a coach comes here and wants to run his own of-
fense we just say no thanks. The coach isn’t forced to do anything. We run things the same way every year.”
The teams plays seven games ev-ery year with four of them being home Saturdays. Eight teams from Boise will show up and they bring a lot of people along with them. “The games bring a great economic boom to the valley. They bring about 600 people here to enjoy shops and restaurants. They also spend the night and contribute a lot.” The next home matchups will be October 2 and the 16th. Eight teams will compete for most of the day with there being three games at a time being played. The teams play under Idaho State Rules with a full staff of referees for all levels. “We have a very professional look on the field. We’re very proud of it. It makes us the envy of all the outside districts,” said Ward.
To pay for this the kids work hard. Besides registration fees’ fifty percent of what runs this not-for-profit organiza-tion is $15 cards offering great valley wide discounts that team members sell themselves. The other fifty percent come from corporate donations – like Power Engineers, which has as a benefit the company’s banner displayed at home games. (Info: Troy Thayer at 720-1975).
Ward served as a coach for 9 years and now serves as a mentor to incoming coaches. “I still stay around because it’s the only way to be around young kids and families. It keeps me vibrant. The kids like someone else in their lives besides parents. We also have a cheer program that gets over twenty girls involved. We want to build a community so that when the kids move up they all stay together.”
twp
COURTESY PHOTO
studentspotlight
By: JONATHAN KANE
nuggetstoo good to miss
By: KAREN BOSSICK
“ His accomplishment in the fight against MS and the ‘can-do’ philosophy that he
instilled…will continue to help so many people live
their lives”–Nancy Ferries
MS Walk Organizer
twp
4 • theweeklypaper Life is the art of drawing without an eraser. Wednesday 9.22.10
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
Publisher/Sales:Jeff Bertz • 208-720-4988 [email protected]
Sales:Steve Johnston
Leslie Thompson 208-309-1566
Staff Writer: Karen Bossick [email protected] • 208-578-2111
Production Mgr: Leslie Thompson • 208-928-7186
Graphic Design: Ingrid Hall
Copy Editor: Patty Healey
Business Office: Jan Brown @ Copy & Print
www.theweeklypaper.biz
DEADLINES ETC
Display Advertising:Monday noon
Classified Advertising:Monday noon
Circulation: 208-928-7186
Quality you expect,prices you appreciate!
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New Location in Hailey!1999 Electra Lane
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Call 788-3468 to reserve your seat.
I had no idea that this Saturday is
Rowsey helps honor volunteers Normally, volunteers are
content to take satisfac-tion in knowing they did
something to benefit others.But last Wednesday about 30
of The Advocates’ volunteers got a tangible reward, as well.
They were the beneficiaries of a free lunch prepared by Scott and Anne Mason at the Ketchum Grill and topped off with an elegant panna cotta sporting plump Oregon blackber-ries the size of thimbles.
And they re-ceived a reminder from Company of Fools’ R.L. Rowsey about why they do what they do.
“What we say, what we do does make a difference in people’s lives,” he told them.
Rowsey described how he used to accompany the youth group from his Baptist church in Rich-mond, Va., each summer into the inner city for a three-day Vacation Bible School. On one occasion he decided to befriend a youngster who didn’t talk, deter-mined that he would prompt the boy to talk.
“When it came time for the bus to take them home on the last day, I thought I was a fail-ure because he still hadn’t said a word,” recalled Rowsey.
But as the boy left, his little black hand pressed a card framed by pipe cleaner into R.L.’s hand.
“I like you,” it said.“I realized then that though
Evan hadn’t talked, we had communicated. He laughed, he nodded his head to the music. I’m lucky that he gave me that reminder,” Rowsey said.
Volunteers don’t always get reminders or acknowledgements that what they do counts, Row-sey added: “But it’s important for me to say to you that what you do matters.”
About 125 volunteers donated more than 4,000 hours of work to The Advocates last year, helping with fundraising and community education events, working in The Advocates Attic thrift store, providing legal services and do-ing office work, said Advocates Director Tricia Swartling. That added up to about $82,000 of donated services, she added.
The volunteers enabled The
Advocates’ workers to take care of business, which included field-ing 11,667 requests for service, attending to 5,000 walk-ins, distributing $11,000 worth of clothing and household items to people in need and provid-ing 2,500 nights of shelter to 40 women and 35 children.
“Volunteers are the back-bone of not only this, but any non-profit,” observed Advocates Board President Margery Fried-lander.
Among those volunteering was Brian Cross, whose Cross Valley Cleaning gave the shelter carpet a free scrubbing.
“It was a good cause and I could do it for free so I did,” he said. “Everyone should have a clean carpet.”
Dana Thomas shows off the R. L. Rowsey autograph she collected in the Advo-cates cookbook that was given to the volunteers. PHOTO: KAREN BOSSICK/TWP
scenein the valley
By: KAREN BOSSICK
twp
By LESLIE THOMPSON
Mike Kelly, longtime par-ticipant and rider in the Wood River Valley Toy
Run, wants to remind the com-munity that the 18th Annual Toy Run is happening this Saturday, Sept. 25.
The Toy Run raises donations that help families in need during the rapidly approaching holiday season. Last year, together with the Sawtooth Board of Realtors’ Community Holiday Baskets program, they gave away over 350 food baskets, 900 toys, clothes, toothbrushes, winter gear, and more to local children and families.
Here’s how it works: people bring new, unopened toys to the starting point of the ride, between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. at Grumpy’s in Ketchum. The re-quested donation is one toy ($15 minimum), and their goal is at
least one toy per bike — depend-ing on the weather, they could have 50 to 175 motorcyclists.
If you shop locally for the toys you will get discounts: 15 percent at The Toy Store in Ket-chum and Hailey and 10 percent at King’s in Hailey.
Motorcyclists leave Grumpy’s at 1 p.m. sharp for a ride to The Wicked Spud in Hailey, where they drop off their toys and then ride on to the Silver Dollar in Bellevue to continue fundrais-ing for the event. Starting at 3 p.m. at the Silver Dollar, there will be a raffle and live auction, complimented by a free barbecue and live music by Slow Chil-dren Playing in the afternoon, followed by Straight Up in the evening.
For more info on supporting this cause, which directly ben-efits the community we live in, contact Mike Kelly at 788-1642 or 721-1136.
Toy Run, Saturday
twp
Join the Girl Scouts this weekend as a member or leaderAre you interested in knowing more about or joining Girl
Scouts? Girls kindergarten through high school can stop by the picnic tables at Atkinson Park in Ketchum for more information, this Saturday, Sept. 25. Stop by any time be-tween 10 a.m. and noon.
Leaders are also needed for the troops. Training is pro-vided.
Contact for Ketchum/Sun Valley: Willa McLaughlin, 726-9637. Contact for Hailey/Bellevue: Katy Kulesa, 733-9623.
briefs
theweeklypaper • 5Wednesday 9.22.10 In love, it is better to know and be disappointed, than to not know and always wonder.
jane’sartifactsarts / / crafts / / papers / / office / / party
106 S. Main, Hailey • 208.788.0848
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120 North main, Hailey • 208/788-1123
Mike Scullion loves music and wants
to introduce the Wood River Valley to the full range of styles on today’s market. “I’ve lived in places where music tastes are re-ally varied. I want to bring that variety here: from country to classical jazz and ska (a kind of reggae) to indie rock.” And so, Mike is creating a full power, educa-tional radio station that will be heard from Galena Summit to Timmerman Hill.
The station, KDPI (89.3 on your dial), will be non-com-mercial, self-sustaining after the first year, and commu-nity operated. It will live at the Wood River Community Y and broadcast from an antenna atop Bald Mountain. “The path to this station has taken lots of planning but things have just come together,” beams Mike, a bear of a man with a soft-spoken demeanor. If the trend continues, KDPI will start broadcasting sometime in June 2011. “It’s a dream come true,” Mike says, “a passion born from a stint in 1998 on KSKI when I broadcast pro-gressive music for a few months. It was my answer to what, at the time, was rather commercial and generic music.”
Mike came to the valley in 1991 to ponder his life at the age of 29. “I was in sales and marketing for the Wall Street Journal in L.A.,” he says. “Sit-ting in a traffic jam for an hour one day I thought, ‘This isn’t it.’” A friend living in Sun Valley invited him to visit. As Mike explains it, “I came out here to figure out my next move. It turns out this was my next move.”
A bartending job or two led to managing the Mint for Bruce Willis until family issues called Mike to Philadelphia in 2000. Coincidentally, the Prometheus Radio Project is located there, a non-profit that champions free, diverse, and democratic media in response to the impact of media consolidation and its lack of content diversity. A talk with the Project’s head confirmed Mike’s thought that our valley was ripe for such an enterprise.
In 2006, as he was moving back to Ket-
chum, Prometheus notified Mike that the FCC had opened a two-week window for commu-nities to apply for a
full power broadcast license. He needed a local non-profit spon-sor ASAP and, after several turn-downs, got a “Yes” from the
Y. FCC approval came this past March
along with a construction permit to proceed.
Mike describes KDPI as “listener supported, drop-in radio” that will broadcast from 7 am to 10 pm, covering music, news, education, the environ-ment, business, arts and culture. His morning music show will be followed by programming from local volunteers, in line with KDPI’s tag line, “Where the locals get vocal.”
Mike intends for KDPI to help bridge the north-south valley gap through programming relevant to the entire community, not just circumscribed sectors. He ex-plains, “This is one community where everyone must thrive. The station will pursue balanced, objective programs that reflect the broad range of community interests and tastes.”
Mike’s next step is to write a business plan and raise $275,000 for equipment, renova-tions to the Y’s studio, and the first year of programming. Once it’s underway, the station will be self-sustaining, providing four new jobs to the community funded by members, sponsors, benefits, and grants.
“I’ve always had an unsettled feeling – like there was some one thing I should be doing with my life,” muses Mike, “but I didn’t know what. Now, I do. And the station is a gift I want to give back to a community that has become my first real home.”
KDPI will hold information sessions on October 2 and 9 in Hailey and Ketchum respective-ly, followed by a live music fund-raiser in December. Look for the events and plan to participate!
Scullion and KDPI
Mike Scullion is founder of KDPI (89.3 FM), a non-commercial community radio station that will hit the airwaves in 2011. His day job until the station is fully up and running is bar manager at the Sun Valley Golf Club. PHOTO: JIMA RICE/TWP
business
bioBy: JIMA
RICE, Ph.D.
Jima Rice is president of Jigsaw, Inc. To recieve Jigsaw’s free weekly e-letter, please contact Jima at [email protected]
twp
Bike, walk or ride your horse
to schoolBellevue Elementary first-graders and twin sisters Devon (left) and Gracie Peterson (right) usually bike around town but, since the girls will be turning 7 this weekend, their daddy shook up their routine, de-livering their horses to take them to school Thursday morning. The pair fell in behind the cars, waited their turn and then posed for pictures and petting opportunities with their schoolmates and Principal Angie Martinez, who noted Bellevue stu-dents will go to any lengths to save the environment. No one was late for school.
COURTESY PHOTO: EDWARD PORTER
Invite Thousands of People to eat off
your good china!
When you put your classified ad
in theweeklypaper.
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e-mail us:[email protected]
drop by and see us:16 W. Croy St., Ste. K, Hailey
briefs
The Mountain Rides Transporta-tion Authority is holding two pub-lic workshops to seek input from interested individuals on bus ser-vice updates and planning for 2011. The service workshops will be held: Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2010 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Ketchum City Hall – with focus on the free town routes that serve the Sun Valley/Ketchum area; and Wednesday, Sept. 29, 2010 from 5:30 to 7 p.m., at Community Campus in Hailey – with focus on the Valley and Town routes.
The workshops will consist of a
route-by-route overview. Input gath-ered at these workshops will help shape the final service plan for 2011. Mountain Rides will also be reviewing its Safe Routes to School initiative and capital equipment plan.
For those unable to attend one of the public workshops, Mountain Rides will also be seeking comments and input on bus service via email to [email protected] or by mail to PO Box 3091, Ketchum, ID 83340.
For more information please con-tact Jason Miller at 208-788-RIDE (7433) x 101.
Help Mountain Rides update bus routes
The Hailey Masonic Lodge is host-ing the 2010 Wood River Valley Solar & Green Building Expo from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. this Saturday, Sept. 25 at 100 S. 2nd Ave. in Hailey.
The expo will provide a forum to bring together architects, energy pro-viders, designers, green building con-tractors, natural sustainability pro-viders and manufacturers together
to present information and product demonstrations for those interested in energy efficiency, solar heating and power, along with other green build-ing and sustainability technologies for the benefit of homeowners and businesses serving the communities of the Wood River Valley and Camas Prairie.
For more info, call 208-320-8627.
Solar and Green Building Expo Saturday
Got news? We want it! Send it to [email protected] (200 words + a photo)
6 • theweeklypaper Look at life through the windshield, not the rear-view mirror. Wednesday 9.22.10
Listen to the NEW 103.7 KSKI onFridays for your chance to win FREE CDs
from your favorite KSKI artists!Only on 103.7 KSKI —YOUR music choice!
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SBG’s garden dedication celebrates the fifth anniversary of Garden of Infinite Compassion
Three-garden party honors
Montane, Alpine
By KAREN BOSSICK
It was a garden party. And the star was the garden. Make that three gardens.
A hundred people turned out last Wednesday evening to toast the completion of two new gardens at the Sawtooth Botanical Garden and celebrate the fifth anniver-sary of the Garden of Infinite Compassion built to honor the Dalai Lama’s visit to Sun Valley.
“Several weeks ago I asked everyone attending Gimlets in the Garden to squint and visual-ize a garden here,” said Garden Director Carter Hedberg. “I’m now standing in the garden.”
Hedberg listed the finan-cial contributors—a list that included Marty and Mila Lyon, Katherine Phelan-Britt, Amy and Bill Vanderbilt and Dan and Jody Hunt.
Evergreen contractor John Balint followed that up with a list of those like Joe Matheny of
Joe’s Backhoe Service who had donated countless hours pushing dirt around and hauling rocks, knowing the Garden couldn’t possibly raise the half-million dollars it would have needed otherwise in a poor economy.
“That’s why I moved here,” he said, choking up.
Bill Smith, who’s done some surveying for the garden, looked around the garden and recalled how it was once a sagebrush-cov-ered pasture.
“Now I’ve got a little garden plot over there in the corner with potatoes, zucchini, chard. It’s amazing to see what it’s become.”
The Montane Garden, which characterizes much of the Wood River Valley, features plants that grow at elevations between 5,000 and 8,000 feet. A canopy of pines, firs and aspens provide shade to the understory.
The Alpine Garden is full of perennials that are generally found above treeline—only a few trees have been planted there. They take up to 75 percent less water than traditional landscap-ing, said Board President Marty Lyon.
“At the strategic planning
meeting we held in March, I said I thought we could build the land forms this summer, plant the trees and maybe a few flowers. Certainly, I didn’t envision we’d be able to build the path this year. I’m thrilled,” added Lyon, a landscape architect.
The work isn’t done, Lyon added.
The garden still wants to build a community picnic area and make improvements on existing gardens. Eventually it wants to add three more greenhouses, as well.
“And we still have to build a Lava Rock Garden,” said Lyon.
Marty Lyon, Bruce Smith and Anita Northwood, who shepherded through the Garden of Infinite Compassion, share a laugh during the dedication.
PHOTO: KAREN BOSSICK/TWP
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briefs
Ride The Divide“Ride The Divide,” an award-win-
ning, feature-length documentary about the world’s longest mountain bike race, continues its debut tour when it drops in on Sun Valley/Ket-chum on Tuesday, Sept. 28 at the Sun Valley Opera House. The film chron-icles the story of several mountain bikers who attempt the 2,711-mile race named the Tour Divide along the Continental Divide in the Rocky Moun-tains.
Ride The Divide embraces the in-spiring stories of three of the racers who experience the immense moun-tain beauty and small-town culture as they attempt to pedal from Banff, Canada, to a small, dusty crossing on the Mexican border.
Ride The Divide made its debut at the Vail Film Festival and was named best adventure film. Outside Magazine proclaimed that “The toughest bike race in the world is not in France.”
Ride The Divide shows at 7:30 p.m. at the Sun Valley Opera House in Sun Valley. Tickets are $10 at the door, and in advance for $13 online at www.ridethedividemovie.com/screenings.
theweeklypaper • 7Wednesday 9.22.10 Winter is an etching, spring a watercolor, summer and oil painting and autumn a mosaic of them all.
You Are Invited to help Mountain Rides Update Our Bus RoutesThe following public workshops are being held to seek input from
interested individuals on bus service updates and planning for 2011.
September 22, 2010 from 5:30p-7:00p at KetchumCity Hall – this workshop will focus on the free town routes
that serve the Sun Valley/Ketchum area September 29, 2010 from 5:30p-7:00p at Community
Campus in Hailey – this workshop will focus on theValley route and the new Hailey route
For those unable to attend one of the public workshops, Mountain Rides will also be seeking comments and input on bus service via email to
[email protected] or by mail to PO Box 3091, Ketchum, ID 83340
For More InForMatIon
mountainrides.org788-rIDe
For More InForMatIon
mountainrides.org788-rIDe
Tula’s SalonJulie Blincoe • Rachel McLaughlin
Bailey Malarkey •Lisa Anderson
Gift CeRtifiCAtes AvAiLABLe • CALL foR AppointMent788.9008 • 120 n. Main, Bellevue
facial Products:Jan Marini
Hair Products:Moroccan oil
Phyto organics • sexy HairJoico • lomaand Bosley
Sun Valley TreasuresQuality Consignment Home Furnishings
GreaT PriceS & GreaT STuff!991 N. Main Street #13, Ketchum721-8862 • 11am – 6pm Tues–Sat
Call to consign your quality used furniture today!PiCKuP aNd delivery available
Got news? We want it! Send it to [email protected] (200 words + a photo)
Pioneer Cabin. PHOTO: BALI SZABO/TWP
Actually, we are our own worst enemy — not
natural disasters, predators, or some lethal parasite. One way to il-lustrate this point is to, once again, talk about bacteria. I once mentioned that the wonderful, earthy smell after a rain came from bacteria (actinomycetes) that was decomposing organic mat-ter. This large group contains 1,500 species, a class of which (archae) thrive on and decom-pose all manner of toxins we release into the environment, like the oil in the Gulf, and even radioactive waste.
I’ll never forget a family of four at Pioneer Cabin. It was dinnertime, and the two kids were playing on a grassy bench that extended from the porch. They came running when called, and their father emphatically urged them to wash their hands because, he said, ‘everything out there is germy.’
Though I silently decried his squeamishness, he was right on two counts: washing hands is a great health tip, and there are a lot of bacteria in dirt. In fact, fungal filaments and bacteria make up a third of a soil’s volume, and 90 percent of its biomass. But he was wrong to fear the dirt from the Pio-neers. The forest soil near the cabin is loaded, like garden soil, with antibiotics, which are also actinomycetes. They include penicillium, tetracycline, neo-mycin, several streptomycetes, and candicin. Soil also contains harmful, pathogenic bacteria. Antibiotic microorganisms func-tion as police, and so maintain a soil’s health; they keep things in balance, something we have yet to master. We are excessively germophobic, and so often throw out the baby with the bathwater.
The over-prescription of antibiotics is creat-
ing a crisis of un-treatable infections in our hospitals. By bypassing our immune systems, we short-circuit
the body’s ability to defend us. Our misuse of and dependence on various phar-maceuticals has
created a feedback loop wherein money
trumps sound medicine. Fake diseases abound, along with drugs to treat them. Many phar-maceuticals are counterproduc-tive, but as long as we demand them, the health care industry will continue to supply them. For instance, prescription strength antacids inhibit and/or kill beneficial, acid-loving bacteria in our full bellies that help in the breakdown of what we eat. Recent studies are showing that mycobacterium increases our serotonin levels, the anxiety-reducing ‘happy’ hormone that also helps us concentrate and learn. At a time when electronics are keeping kids locked inside, schools and parents would do well to re-emphasize outdoor activities, which are in sharp decline. Let them, and us, get dirty.
To conclude on a lighter note, dirt is frequently eaten as food among the poor and the desper-ate in places like Haiti and the Sahel. Soil is mixed with fat and some flavoring ingredient and is sold as little round cakes. A woman centenarian was asked her secret to longevity. The an-swer is often ‘alcohol,’ but in this case she said she ate a pound of dirt every day. Cleaned out her system and she never got sick.
Get dirty. It’s good for you
habitatfor non-humanity
By: BALI SZABO
If you have question or comments, contact Bali at this e-mail: [email protected].
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From the White House to the Sun Valley
Pavilion.Sun Valley
residents will get to jiggle it to the living legends of gospel music Saturday, Sept. 25, when The Blind Boys of Alabama headline the second Sun Valley Music Festival.
The gospel group from Ala-bama has a time-honored history dating back almost as far as Sun Valley Resort, which is on the brink of celebrating its 75th anniversary.
The group was formed at the Alabama Institute for the Negro Blind in Talladega, Ala., in 1939. They have lost a couple of their founding members along the way. But the group hasn’t missed a beat.
It won the Grammy Award for Best Traditional Soul Gospel Album four of the past several years, received the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in
2009 and performed at the White House for
President Obama several months ago. And The Blind Boys continue to get gigs on “The Tonight Show,”
“The Late Show with David Letter-man” and other TV shows and movies, showing that they can keep up with
even Sun Valley’s feisty seniors as the
group jumps and jiggles while performing its infectious gospel music.
Also performing at the festi-val: Bill Sims, Jr. (blues), Lew Soloff (jazz) and the Paul Tillot-son Love Trio — a longtime jazz fixture around both Sun Valley and New York City, this group, is known for its improvisation.
The show starts at 5 p.m. Tickets are $45, available at 208-622-2135 or online at myS-Vfun.com
Blind Boys headline fest
hot
ticketBy: KAREN
BOSSICK
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Horton classes, and art festival
Want to expand your jewelry skills, or make a special holiday gift? Lisa Horton is now offering classes utilizing a relatively new medium, known as metal clay. Horton is a certified metal clay instructor with over five years’ ex-perience working with the clays.
The clays are manufactured by suspending fine particles of silver or bronze in a non-toxic medium, result-ing in material which is easily sculpt-ed, textured, molded, carved, etched or set with stones. Finally, the binder is burned away, resulting in jewelry pieces that are solid metal, which can then be worked with traditional jew-elry techniques.
Horton will offer three class selec-tions this fall, including a three-hour silver “appeteazer” class on Oct. 8. The techniques taught in making a pendant and earrings will be accom-plished with common tools and firing utilizes a “crème brulee” torch.
A class in expanded silver clay tech-niques will be offered Nov. 5, and a bronze clay class will be split between Nov. 19 and Nov. 26. For complete de-scriptions, e-mail [email protected] or call 788-7049. Horton also stocks tools and clays for sale.
To see Horton’s metal clay work, visit her at the Thousand Springs Fes-tival outside of Hagerman on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 25-26, booth #15.
McFeron & Milner live at the Brewery
Seattle-based, singer/songwriter Ian McFeron has big plans for 2010. This year he is slated to perform over 200 shows, all while functioning as his own independent record label, booking agency, and management company. “The music industry and the economy at large are facing a lot of challenges right now and there is a lot of speculation about when things are going to turn around, and what that will look like. It’s left a lot of people in limbo, wondering which way to go. I figure that’s a good time for musicians to get back to basics and do what they’ve always done: travel the nation, inspire listeners, and build community.”
McFeron takes the stage at the Sun Valley Brewery on Thursday, Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. McFeron will be joined by longtime musical partner Alisa Milner, a Texas-style fiddler, cellist and har-mony vocalist.
SBG: Canning time Join the Sawtooth Botanical Gar-
den for a Family Canning Workshop from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 29.
During this traditional and exciting harvest activity, participants will make delectable jams and sensational salsas with Kaz Thea, an experienced garden-er who manages the Hailey Farmer’s Market. Master the art of canning by learning the process required to suc-cessfully preserve food and what ma-terials are needed.
Space is limited, so if you would like to join in or get more information, contact Teresa at (208) 726-9358.
8 • theweeklypaper One day your life will flash before your eyes. Make sure its worth watching. Wednesday 9.22.10
eats & entertainment
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Your powers of observation and insight are strong this week. Pay careful attention to the questions people ask you. Most questions will reveal more about the person asking than your answer will reveal about you. Reflect the exact same ques-tion back to the asker and you’ll learn something truly interesting.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You might want to rearrange your vi-sion of the past. There’s a lot to let go of. This is true for most people, and you won’t be the only one working on this. Many don’t even have the courage to sort through the old baggage. Commend yourself. The way you see your history is just as important as how it really hap-pened.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You want to make an impression. It’s not because you care so much about what the other person thinks about you. It’s more because there’s something inside you that wants to prove what you can do. Even though you could get by doing much less, you feel that you must make the extra effort needed to rise to the top.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). Socially, you’ll walk a fine line. You’re knowledgeable and connected and want to share. However, you also need to be sensitive to the egos of those around you. Acting at all superior to others will arouse antagonism. Remember that like equals like. Focus on the ways in which you are similar to the rest of your group.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You won’t mind the strong personalities around you, and you’ll have no problem complying with a leader’s wishes, even the ones that seem over the top. Tolerance levels for these types of things vary from person to person. Because you are so secure in your own skin, you will flip all challenging situations in your favor.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The state of your community has a daily effect on you, though because it’s in the background, you don’t think about it too often. If you feel good about the water and air quality, and if you feel safe walking down the street, count yourself among the blessed. Offer up assistance for those who can’t say the same.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). It could be argued that going out to din-ner or taking a vacation is a waste of money -- what do you have to show for it in the end? This thinking is wrongheaded. Your experi-ences will actually stick with you long after the material goods you could have purchased instead have faded into obscurity.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’ll pay attention to your routine and notice the ways in which it is lacking. There seems to be enough time to do the work you must do, but very little time to explore options and extras. And yet, it’s those seemingly extraneous activities that allow you to be most creative. Adjust to make more time for them.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You are most fulfilled when put-ting something into the world that wasn’t there before. You do need the right conditions in order to be creative, but it’s not what you think. There is nothing expensive to buy and no place exotic you need to go. It’s a simple, repetitive task that will open you up to inspiration.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your task is interesting this week and will stimulate you on many levels. Take a whirling dervish approach to this work. Gather influences from all 360 degrees of your surround-ings. Instead of being pulled in many directions and spinning out un-controllably, you’ll stay contained and controlled as you spin inward.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Sometimes you cross a goal off of your list because you accomplished it. Other times, you cross it off because it’s been there so long it’s getting old. If it were really the right goal for you, you would have done it by now. Both of these reasons are good. Slash a goal off the list in order to make room for a new one.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’re the leader of a group, and this takes thought, energy and effort. By the end of the week, you’ll likely feel that you need a break from being in charge. You want others to operate independent of your direction. This will eventually happen, but for now you still must steer the way.
THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS: You’ll connect with loved ones daily this year, and those special bonds are what you will be most proud of. Through the next 10 weeks, your schedule will be as diverse as your interests. You’ll spend time in nature and will also enjoy weeklong cultural experiences. Because of a change in November, your work becomes fascinating to you. And by February, it is of interest to the general public, too. You’ll change your appearance in May, perhaps due to a fitness kick.
This week’s Horoscopes
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theweeklypaper.biz
The Punch line
Here’s the REAL story….sing along now…..”the farmer in the Dell……… 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.
Affleck pulls a heist in The Town
The town is Boston. And rarely has a city been so pivotal in a movie. In Ben Affleck’s new crime thriller The Town, Boston serves as the intriguing back-drop to a traditional and very well told heist drama. Actually, it is a specific part of Boston that we’re thrust into – the neighbor-hood called Charlestown. And, as the film tells us at the begin-ning, Charlestown is the home to bank robbers and the craft has been handed down from genera-tion to generation. But as we can also see by the numerous aerial shots, this downtrodden, work-ing-class neighborhood is just a stone’s throw from the glittering city at its edge.
Affleck has talent as a director
and his handling of the three main charac-ters is superb. Be-sides Affleck him-self, that includes the luminescent Rebecca Hall and Jeremy Renner. Hall is one to watch as she impresses again after her fea-tured performance this year in the film Please Give. Renner was simply unforgettable in his breakout performance in The Hurt Locker. He shows he’s not a one-hit-wonder and his per-formance as a sociopathic bank robber pretty much steals the film. Edgy and always danger-ous, his performance is riveting, to say the least. Affleck, through his own direction, merely resus-citates his acting career which up to this date had been D.O.A. Also look for an amazing cameo by the superlative Chris Cooper.
The story is a simple thriller,
but there hasn’t been a heist film as inter-
esting as this one since Heat. Affleck and his crew rob a bank and, in the process, takes Hall as a witness. After releasing
her, and fearful that Renner might kill her,
Affleck begins to tail her and eventually begins to
romance her. Falling in love, Af-fleck needs to choose between his life of crime and a new life free from Boston. In the traditional “last” heist, things go awry and the film builds to an action-packed sequence at Boston’s famed Fenway Park. Affleck handles the action superbly and the sequences are enthralling and far from cliché. The same can be said for his handling of the entire film. It’s impressive and worth seeing.
moviereview
By: JONATHAN KANE
Jon rated this movie
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Max T. Rudolph
Dog in the MangerChapter 28
Back in Los Angeles, Lana was trying to
sort out exactly how she felt about Max Rudolph. Although their relationship had not always been the smoothest, they had always managed to kiss and make up after an altercation. But it was different now—Lana had not been prepared for Max to fall for that doe-eyed ‘goody-two-shoes’ Amy. There had been no argument or misunderstanding between Max and Lana; Max was just drifting farther away with every day he remained in the Wood River Valley. Without even talking to Max, Lana knew she was losing control of their affair and, although she had never been in love with Max, she was NOT prepared to walk away from their ‘friendship’ quite yet.
As far as her relationship with Max was concerned, Lana considered it a suc-cess in that she had cheated on Max fewer times than she had any of the other men with whom she’d been with, long-term. However, Lana’s extended future plans included marrying into significant cash and, even though Max was fairly well off, he just didn’t have, and probably never would have, the kind of currency that could keep Lana happy over the long haul. Nevertheless, he was still the best-looking and most challenging man she’d ever been with; Max Rudolph was definitely ACWB (Arm Candy With Benefits).
Lana’s immediate concern was the call she’d received earlier this week from a friend in Ketchum who reported to her that she’d run into Max at Holli Jewel-ers making what appeared to be a pretty significant purchase. This friend divulged to Lana that she didn’t know exactly what Max had bought at the jewelry store, but it was in a very small box with decidedly elegant wrapping paper. Lana’s friend fur-ther reported that when she had tried to press Leanne at Holli Jewelers as to what Max might have purchased, being the professional that she was, Leanne refused to ‘spill’ that information.
Since Lana and Max had no significant plans to get together soon, Lana had to assume that whatever Max had bought had to be for Amy. Lana decided she didn’t want to sit around and wonder what was going on, so she immediately booked a one-way ticket to Sun Valley so she could confront Max and find out exactly what his plans were.
“…for they are like a dog sleeping in the manger of oxen, for neither does he eat nor does he let the oxen eat.”
about the authorPatty Lewis is a longtime resident of the Wood
River Valley who enjoys writing, painting and needlepoint.
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theweeklypaper • 9Wednesday 9.22.10 Nobody can go back and start a new beginning, but anyone can start today and make a new ending.
agenda • almanac • bulletin • calendar • daybook • docket • lineup • program • record • sked
18th AnnuAl Wood RiveR vAlley
toy RunEyeA!Want to ride a motorcycle
to help our friends?
Saturday, Sept. 25 • Rain or ShineMeet at Noon
Grumpy’s Burger & Beer860 Warm Springs Road, Ketchum
Leave at 1 p.m., and ride toThe Wicked Spud305 N. Main, Hailey
Bring 1 (or more) NEW TOYS per bike ($15 min. per toy)15% discount for toys bought at The Toy Store
(102 Washington Ave., Ketchum & 9 E. Bullion, Hailey)10% discount for toys bought at King’s (N. Main, Hailey)
for more information,call Mike at 788-1642 or 721-1136
Bar-B-Q and ‘Live Music’ at the Silver DollarDowntown Bellevue • Featuring Horseshoes, Volleyball,
Pool, Ping Pong and Video Games
Live Music by Slow Children Playing & Straight Up
Come join the
fun & help some
great children
have a better
Christmas!
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
~ Special Autumn Feast ~Roast LocaL Rabbit
Rabbit Rillette Tart, Sweet & Tangy Rhubarb
WateRmeLon & LocaL FetaCucumbers, Red Onion, Organic Greens
HageRman VaLLey goatRoast Loin, Mashed Potatoes, Baby Carrots
~ or ~
Ruby Red idaHo tRoutLocal Caviar Lentils, Lemon Beurre Blanc
~ or ~
LocaL LaVa Lake Lamb siRLoinShelling Bean Ragout with Lamb Chorize
Late summeR FRuit sHoRtcakeOrganic Local Peaches & Raspberries
~Sun Valley Harvest Festival
Sept. 24–26, Fri. Sat. Sun.four courses - $55 per person
exclusive of tax & service chargecall for reservations (208) 726-3773
or just drop by!
Join us for the Sun Valley Harvest Festival!
LiVE MuSicFriday 9/24 (6:30-9:30pm):
– Jeff Moll –singer-songwriter
SaTUrday 9/18 (6:30-9:30pm):– TBA –
to be announced
Ketchum’s Best Happy Hour
Monday thru Friday 5-6pm$2.50 Draft Microbrews
$1.00 PBR’s50% off all Idaho Wines
Tasty Food Specialsfrom $1.99 - $5.99
Pulled Pork Sandwiches $5.00!Personal Pizzas, Special Hot Wings
Smoked Local Trout & More
BARBER
Walk-ins Welcome • Adrica Salon • 111 N. First Ave., Ste 1B., HaileyMeriWetHer BuildiNg • MoN–SAt 9AM–5pM • 721-8155 ASk For Ariel
Buzz CutS $15 SHort Style $25 loNg Style $35
•• I T PAYS TO LOOK GOOD ! ••
Lose Weight/Just Feel Great!Herbalife can make it happen!
Call 208-481-1808 orE-mail [email protected]
or visit the websiteAbsolutelytheBestWeightLossMall.com
Petite PicassoArts Workshops for All Ages
(208)720.1572, Ketchumwww.ketchumkidsart.com
A- Family Friendly e- Free
S- Live Music _- Benefit
this weekwednesday, 9.22.10Smithsonian 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**
eHealing Touch Brown Bag Health Talk - 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. at St. Luke’s Wood River, Baldy Conference Rooms. Info/register: 727-8733. **38**
Gentle Yoga with Katherine Pleasants - 12:15-1:15 p.m. - YMCA in Ketchum. 727-9622. **TFN**
Blaine County Housing Authority reg-ular meeting - 5 p.m. at the Ketchum City Hall. **38**
Restorative Yoga with Katherine Pleas-ants (all levels welcome) - 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at All Things Sacred in the Galleria in Ketchum. $10 fee. Info: 720-5824. **39**
eWine Down Wednesdays (free wine tastings) - 5 to 6 p.m., in the Sun Valley Village. **TFN**
Public service workshop with Moun-tain Rides - 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Ketchum City Hall. This workshop will focus on free town routes that serve Sun Val-ley/Ketchum area. Info: Jason Miller, 788-RIDE. **38**
eJamie and Jim Dutcher - Living with Wolves presentation and discus-sion - 6 p.m. at the Community Library in Ketchum. Info: 726-3493. **38**
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, 9.23.10Gentle Stretch Class - 11:00 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. at The Senior Connection in Hailey. **TFN**
Quilting Goodness Group first meet-ing - The Fabric Granary - 1:00pm. Quilts will be donated to the Sun Val-ley Adaptive Sports Program and The Advocates. **38**
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**
Hailey Farmers’ Market - 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Main Street (between Sturte-vants and Bank of America. **40**
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**
eWine and Cheese Appetizer at Sweetwater in Hailey. 4–6 p.m., every-one is welcome to attend. **TFN**
eRidley Pearson discusses his new-est book, In Harm’s Way - 6 p.m. at the Community Library in Ketchum. Info: 726-3493. **38**
eTapped Film Screening - 6:30 p.m. at the Center in Ketchum. Drop in at 5:30 for a free tour of the Water art exhibition. **38**
eSouper Supper (free meal to those in need) - 5:30–6:30 p.m. at the St. Charles Parish Hall in Hailey. **TFN**
SIan McFeron - 8 p.m. at the Sun Valley Brewery in Hailey. **38**
friday, 9.24.10Sun Valley Harvest Festival (formerly the Sun Valley Food & Wine Festival Info: www.sunvalleyharvestfestival.com **38**
2nd Annual Hailey Autocross - course walk at 7 a.m., sign up at 8 a.m. and close at 9 a.m. First car will start at about 10:30 a.m. For more info: Chuck at 788-1414 or [email protected] **38**
Jackpot Trip w/the Senior Connection - bus leaves the Center at 8 a.m. $15, round trip. Info: 788-3468 **38**
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**
Celebrate the Grand Opening of 9 businesses in Hailey and the facelift of one - 4 to 7 p.m. See the ad on the back page of this week’s paper for more de-tails. **38**
Night Bocce World Championships and Dick Barrymore Ski Movie Tribute - 6 to 10 p.m. at River Run. Info: www.MarleyInTheMountains.com **38**
SJeff Moll - 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Papa Hemi’s Hideaway in Ketchum. **38**
SDanny Barnes - 8:30 p.m. at the Sun Valley Brewery in Hailey. **38**
saturday, 9.25.10, Baldy Hill Climb - 8 a.m. at starting at the base of Warm Springs. Partici-pants are encouraged to pre-register at local stores including Sturtevants The Elephant’s Perch and Backwoods Mountain Sports. **38**
2nd Annual Hailey Autocross - course walk at 7 a.m., sign up at 8 a.m. and close at 9 a.m. First car will start at about 10:30 a.m. For more info: Chuck at 788-1414 or [email protected] **38**
Sun Valley Harvest Festival (formerly the Sun Valley Food & Wine Festival Info: www.sunvalleyharvestfestival.com **38**
Sun Valley Music Festival featuring Paul Tillotson’s Love Trio and more. Sun Valley Pavilion. **38**
Interested in joining the Girl Scouts? Then stop by Atkinson’s Park in Ket-chum between 10 a.m and noon. Lead-ers for troops are also needed (training is provided). For more info: Willa at 726-9637. **38**
5th Annual MS Walk and 5K Run - reg-istration at 9 a.m., walk begins at 10 a.m. Info: Nancy at 720-3581. **38**
Wood River Valley Solar & Green Building Expo - 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Hailey Masonic Lodge. Info: 208-320-8627. **38**
Free Casting Clinic hosted by Silver Creek Outfitters' - Sun Valley Lawn in front of the Lodge - 5:30-6:30pm. Nightly sessions Tuesday-Saturday through September 30. **39**
SHarvesting of the Vibes concert featuring headliner Richie Spice from Jamaica, with Matt Cifrese and Ethan Tucker and the Grass Roots All-Stars opening - 6 to 11 p.m. at the Ketchum Town Plaza. Info: www.MarleyInThe-Mountains.com **38**
Lecture with radio personality Ira Glass, host and producer of NPR’s This American Life - 6:30 p.m. at the Com-munity Campus in Hailey. Info/tickets: www.SunValleyCenter.org or 726-9491. **38**
SDJ McClain at McClain’s Pizzeria in Hailey, 10 p.m. No Cover. **TFN**
sunday, 9.26.10Sun Valley Harvest Festival (formerly the Sun Valley Food & Wine Festival Info: www.sunvalleyharvestfestival.com **38**
Snow Salutations, a community yoga offering. First 50 receive a FREE mat from Lululemon. Info: www.MarleyIn-TheMountains.com **38**
Sewcial Society open sew - 12-4 p.m. at the Fabric Granery in Hailey. **TFN**
SWood River Community Orches-tra rehearsal – 4:30-6:30 at the Wood River Middle School. **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, 9.27.10Fit 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**
eStress-Proof Your Body and Mind
class w/Travis Scott - 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Blaine County Fitness. Join Travis for a free exploration of stress and learn the 7 keys to feeling great. Info: 720-8784 or [email protected] **38**
Papoose Club meeting - 6:30 p.m. at the Sawtooth Botanical Gardens. Come solor or bring a friend to discov-er 2010/11 goings on. **38**
Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m., at the Senior Connection. **TFN**
tuesday, 9.28.10American Red Cross Blood Drive in Hailey - To make an appointment or for more info, call 1-800-RED-CROSS or visit redcrossblood.org. **38**
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**
Ketchum Farmers’ & Artists’ Market - 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the 4th Street Heritage Corridor. **40**
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**
4th Annual Howl--O-Rama - 7 to 9 p.m. at the Barkin Basement in Hailey. Be the first to see frightful windows and scare up some great deals on cos-tumes and decor. **38**
Ride The Divide documentary of the world’s longest mountain bike race - 7:30 p.m. at the Sun Valley Op-era House. Tickets available at the Elephant’s Perch, Ketchum or online at www.RideTheDivideMovie.com/screenings **38**
discover ID friday, 9.24.10SLAM Poetry Competition - 7 p.m. in the CSI Fine Arts Auditorium, Twin Falls. Winners receive cash prizes; ad-mission is free for students, $5 for gen-eral public. **38**
saturday, 9.25.10Stanley Firemen’s Ball - 5 to 8 p.m. at the Redfish Lake Lodge. Info: Andy, (208) 774-3512. **38**
tuesday, 9.28.10Idaho Statewide Nonprofit Confer-ence - Sept. 28, 29 - 9:30am- 4:15pm - Boise State University Student Union Building. Call 424-2229 for info. **38**
plan ahead
wednesday, 9.29.10Public service workshop with Moun-tain Rides - 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Commu-nity Campus in Hailey. This workshop will focus on the Valley route and the new Hailey route. Info: Jason Miller, 788-RIDE. **38**
thursday, 9.30.10eErnest Hemingway Symposium - schedule of events at www.Ernest-HemingwaySymposium.com. **39**
eBrain Food: Are You Eating Smart? Brown Bag Health Talk - 12:15 to 1:15
p.m. at St. Luke’s Wood River, Baldy Conference Rooms. Info/register: 727-8733. **39**
STony Furtado and The Coal Men- 7:30 p.m. at Sun Valley Brewery in Hai-ley. **39**
friday, 10.1.10eErnest Hemingway Symposium - schedule of events at www.Ernest-HemingwaySymposium.com. **39**
saturday, 10.2.10_Community School Barn Sale - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Sagewillow Barn in Elkhorn. For more info: 622-3561 or www.CommunitySchool.org **39**
_The Advocates 3rd Annual Commu-nity Walk the Walk - 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Farmer’s Market in Hailey. Info: 788-4191 or www.TheAdvocates-APla-ceToGo.org **39** twp
10 • theweeklypaper The doors we open and close each day decide the lives we live. Wednesday 9.22.10
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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
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competition and a beer-making talk will be held from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday at Ketchum Town Plaza. Chefs’ demonstrations and the trade show will continue that day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Carol’s Dollar Mountain Lodge. There also will be a Harvest Tasting Room and Wine Cellar from 2 to 5 p.m. at Carol’s Dollar Mountain Lodge and a workshop on dry rubs, marinades and simple grilling sauces offered by Sawtooth Club owner Tom Nickel at 4 p.m. at The Roosevelt Bar & Grille.
A Harvest Martini and Caviar Party will be held at 5:30 p.m. at SEGO Restaurant. And chefs’ dinners featuring special Har-vest Festival menus will round out the evening on Saturday.
The festival will feature 15 chefs and presenters prepar-ing Idaho food, wine and spirits in unique ways. They include Viking Chef Vaughn Hobbs, who cooked for such notables as Pres-idents Ford and Carter, Johnny Mathis, Joan Rivers, Sammy Da-vis, Jr., and stars from “Charlie’s Angels” and “Dynasty.”
Also, Kristi Echols-Preston and Chris Preston of Boise’s Chocolat Bar; Moshit Mizrachi-Gabbitas of Boise’s Janjou Patis-serie; comfort food specialist Dustan Bristol of Nampa’s new Brick 29; and John Turenne who transformed the cafeteria at St. Luke’s Wood River Medical Cen-ter from a chicken nugget factory to a green cuisine café.
Cristina Cook of Cristina’s Restaurant will demonstrate how to make Pumpkin Tiramisu;
Ketchum Grill’s Scott Mason will present a demonstration titled “Autumn Foraging from the Forest to the Table.” Bigwood Bread founder Art Wallace, who learned to bake pain au levain in a wood-fired oven at the Bou-langer in France, will present “The Art of Bread.” And the Arid Club’s Alvin Charlton will present a workshop titled “How to Feed Your Friends and Family and Still Enjoy the Party.”
The Sun Valley Harvest Fes-tival grew out of the Sun Valley Food and Wine Festival, which the Sun Valley/Ketchum Cham-ber and Visitors Bureau started a few years ago to take advan-tage of the burgeoning interest in food and wine-related travel.
The Chamber started it with the intention of having someone else take it over. And that hap-pened this year when self-pro-claimed Ketchum foodies Heidi Ottley and Ed Sinnott claimed it for their own. They moved it to fall to better showcase Idaho’s harvest, revamped the format and rechristened it the Sun Val-ley Harvest Festival.
“The best caviar, which ap-parently even gives our Russian friends a run for their money, is raised right here in Bliss, Idaho,” said Ottley. “Pair that with some of our locally pro-duced vodka made in Rigby and you have an amazing party with a great story.”
Ed Sinnott said festival organizers have concentrated on marketing the event to foodies in Boise, Twin Falls and Southern Idaho this year, rather than
taking it nationwide. “This is an Idaho event—Idaho chefs, Idaho foods,” he said.
to know if you goA Festival Pass costs $125 and
includes entry to 14 cooking dem-onstrations, access to the Harvest Festival Marketplace, admission to the Restaurant Walk and Idaho Beer Garden for a limited number of free beer tastings, admission to the outdoor grilling demonstration and discounts for golf, spa treat-ments and shopping.
A Harvest Festival Pass com-bined with two tastings at the Har-vest Festival Tasting Room costs $155 per person. A Gold Pass that includes the Martini and Caviar Party costs $195 per person. The party is for Gold Pass holders only and will include a talk from Chef Taite Pearson of SEGO Restaurant and Chef Randy King of Sysco of Idaho, who will talk about what we can expect on our plates in a couple of years.
Tickets for individual demon-strations are $20 each and include entry into the Harvest Festival Marketplace. Admission to the Harvest Festival Tasting Room and Wine Cellar Friday and Saturday costs $25 per day. Entry into the Beer Garden costs $15 and helps benefit the Sun Valley Nordic Ski Team. Tickets to Tom Nickel’s grill-ing presentation costs $20.
Passes are available at Chap-ter One Bookstore and Atkinsons’ Market in Ketchum, online at Ida-hotickets.com or by calling 208-450-6430.
For more details, go to www.SunValleyHarvestFestival.com or call 208-450-6430.
food and wine .................................................................. frOM pg 1
twp
Pearson talks about his new bookIn Harm’s Way, fourth in Ridley
Pearson’s mystery thriller series set
in Sun ValleyBy KAREN BOSSICK
Blaine County Sheriff Walt Fleming is up to his neck in another murder
mystery—this time involving a former steroid-crazed NFL star who made a lot of enemies while abusing drugs.
Only this time the likable sheriff has some help—from Seattle’s legendary detective Lou Boldt.
Hailey’s best-selling detec-tive novelist Ridley Pearson has included both of the detectives he created in his newest book, “In Harm’s Way.”
But not by choice.Lou Boldt, who set his career
on fire, was a walk-in, Pearson insists.
“Sometimes, when you’re writ-ing fiction, you’re not in control. I was writing a chapter where Boldt suddenly appeared—he walked right into the book. I literally looked down at my keys and said, ‘What’s he doing in this book?’ I had to push my chair away and think about it, but he ended up playing a significant role in the book and it was a blast for me to have him back.”
Readers appear pleased with how things turned out, as well, judging by the number of e-mails that have “swamped” Pearson since they learned of Boldt’s return to the pages of creative fiction.
The book is the fourth in Pearson’s mystery thriller series set in Sun Valley. The first had Sheriff Fleming, inspired by real-life Blaine County Sheriff Walt Femling, tracking down a would-be assassin targeting a Hillary Clinton-like presidential candidate during Sun Valley’s annual Allen and Company conference.
The second had him dodging avalanches to thwart an act of
environmental terrorism. And the third had him infiltrating Sun Valley’s glamorous Wine Auction to catch the thief of an irreplaceable bottle of wine.
The latest one starts off with a bang when a bunch of Boy Scouts clean-ing Highway 75 find a body in a pile of ava-lanche debris. It weaves in Sun Valley’s wealthy residents and its outdoor wilder-ness. And, like the first three books, it drops plenty of names and locations that Wood River Valley residents will be familiar with.
The book gar-nered Pearson and Femling a seven-minute spot on NRP Ra-dio’s “Morning Edition” as part of its series look at crime books. And Pearson will talk about it for the hometown crowd during a free talk at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 23, at The Community Library, 415 Spruce Ave. N., in Ketchum.
This will do it for the Sun Valley series for at least a year, maybe two, Pearson said. His publisher has him doing a new
series based on his year-long sojourn last year to China where he taught creative writing at a university.
The first book will revolve around two people who work for a private security firm similar to
Blackwater and are asked to try to go into China and rescue some-one who’s been kidnapped.
Pearson said the plot emerged out of his own fascination about private security firms rescuing real-life nuns in South America.
The prolific writer also has another “King-dom Keepers” book on the way and is co-writing
a fifth “Peter and the Starcatch-ers” book with humorist Dave Barry that’s due out next year.
A play based on “Peter and the Starcatchers” will open off-Broadway in March. The Disney play was written by Rick Elice who wrote the script for “The Jersey Boys.”
“I’m so excited because I love the theater and this script is so clever and smart,” said Pearson.
Blaine County Sheriff Walt Femling, left, has served as the first-line editor for yet another of Ridley Pearson’s mystery thrillers set in Sun Valley.
PHOTO: KAREN BOSSICK/TWP
“I was writing a chapter where Boldt suddenly appeared—he walked right
into the book. I had to push my chair away and think about it.”
–Ridley PearsonBest-Selling Detective Novelist
twp
theweeklypaper • 11Wednesday 9.22.10 If you do not sow in the spring you will not reap in the autumn.
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 13
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By JESSECA SALI, US BANKBusiness Relationship Manager
Bankers today are coming to the table with more than just money for busi-
nesses. Many are able to lend a hand in putting a financial plan in place to help start a business, or to expand or better manage your business’ funds. Some lenders also offer business own-ers access to an online small business resource center that can provide profes-sional assistance on legal, tax, account-ing and operational issues.
Cash Management Solutions - Computer savvy small business owners want to quickly manage their company’s cash flow, wherever they may be. In response, many banks are providing online access, 24 hours a day, so that small business owners can handle routine banking transactions to help them take the guesswork out of their daily cash forecasting. From the privacy of their own office or while travelling on the road, owners can stay in touch online, monitoring which checks and deposits have cleared, or they can trans-fer funds, view loan balances and make loan payments or pay bills to other companies at the tap of a few computer keystrokes.
Workplace Banking - Helping to make life easier, or more stress-free, for company employees, at little or no cost to the company’s bottom line, makes good business sense.
Many business banking officers are
happy to work with small busi-ness owners and their employees to set up a direct deposit pro-gram or arrange for a financial seminar that can take place right in the company lounge, and if needed, interpreters on hand to overcome any language obstacles.
Maintaining A Positive Cash Flow - In our current economic climate, maintaining
a positive cash flow is critically impor-tant, so take a moment with your lender at least once a year to evaluate your company’s long and short-term financ-ing needs in addition to your future business goals.
If you are looking for extra money each month to put back into the busi-ness, are considering purchasing equipment to improve your business, or are looking to either increase or reduce the length or amount of your current business loan, then you might want to consider refinancing.
The key to your financial check up is to take a moment with your lender to look at your businesses’ big picture: Where you’ve been, where you’re going, and the best way, financially, to get there. The only thing you have to invest in now is the appointment time.
about the authorJesseca Sali graduated from Wood River
High School and has a B.A. from Seattle Pacific University. She has worked for U.S. Bank for over five years, and is currently the Business Relationship Manager for the district.
Banks go beyond just lending for businesses
Financial Planning Good advice from local businesses.
Jesseca Sali
twp
To Your Health~ good advice from local practitioners ~
By VEE RILEy
On September 22, l966, in Marin General Hospital, Greenbrae, Calif., I gave birth to a son. The
birth announcement read John Tucker Riley. All seemed well until John began struggling with something known as gender identity disorder in early child-hood.
After years of persistent conflict, John eventually reshaped his identity and is now known as Jessa. Here is her story:
Beginning at the age of three, I had a feeling of gender dysphoria, always feeling I should have been born a girl. The pain of this condition was with me upon awakening in the morning and remained a constant torment until sleep at night.
My transition out of darkness, at the age of 26, began on a remote beach in Northern California — Big Lagoon Park, to be exact. Sitting on a washed-up log, I looked out over a placid lagoon, nestled in the redwoods. Turning, I saw a pounding Pacific Ocean biting down hard at the sharply rising sand of the beach. I sat there between two earths, one turbulent, and one calm. There could not have been a better place to have the benchmark moment where one
realizes there is no future unless actions are taken to heal the grief and pain inside. The two worlds had been divided too long and must be reconciled. On that day, the journey began.
There was much internalized hate and fear to process and it took over ten years of therapy, coupled with hormone treatment. The fear was quick to dis-sipate when I finally made the transition to living full time as a woman, at the age of thirty-six. Looking back, the hard-est part of my life was not the transition from male to female; it was living in denial of who I really was. My advice to anyone feeling gender dysphoria: take very small steps in the beginning, start by talking about it, and visit a support group if you can.
As a mother, I am grateful for the love and acceptance Jessa has received from over two hundred co-workers, family and friends.
Happy Birthday, Jessa, on your 44th.
about the authorVee Riley is a Reiki Master, teacher, facili-
tator, author and artist. She lives in the Wood River Valley. She also does dream workshops, toning workshops, and meditation groups. Contact Vee directly at (208) 578-7748 or by writing [email protected]
Love and acceptance are key to emotional health
twp
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
Sept. 23 is the first day of Autumn!
briefsGive blood Thursday
This Sept. 28, the American Red Cross invites you to do something amazing – help save lives by donat-ing blood or platelets. Blood donation appointments can be made by calling 1-800-RED CROSS or visiting redcross-blood.org.
The demand for blood in Hailey has increased in past years because of a growing population, an aging popula-tion requiring more medical care, and increasingly sophisticated medical procedures that improve health care but also require blood transfusions.
Any healthy person age 17 or old-er and weighing at least 110 pounds may be eligible to donate blood. Valid identification is required for all blood donations.
All eligible donors are asked to schedule an appointment to donate blood by calling 1-800-RED CROSS or visit redcrossblood.org.
See ‘Tapped’ freeThe Sun Valley Center for the Arts
is offering a free screening of the movie Tapped, an unflinching look at the big business of bottled water, on Thursday, Sept. 23 at 6:30 p.m.
The movie will be shown immedi-ately after a guided tour of The Cen-ter’s new exhibition, Water, which starts at 5:30 p.m. Drop in for the free tour (and a glass of wine) and stay for the movie, or just come for one or the other. The Center is also bringing the film to local schools.
Both the film and the visual art exhibition are part of The Center’s multidisciplinary project Water, which examines this essential liquid from multiple points of view. For details about other events that are part of Water, visit www.sunvalleycenter.org or call 208-726-9491, ext. 10. For more information about Tapped, visit www.tappedthemovie.com.
New Nordic directorIvana Radlova has been appointed
director of the Sun Valley Nordic and Snowshoe Center. Radlova comes to Sun Valley Resort with 32 years of cross-country skiing experience and 10 years of coaching experience.
Most recently, she was executive director of the Rocky Mountain Nordic Ski Education Foundation at Steam-boat Springs, Colorado. Other Nor-dic ski-related positions she has held include Nordic Center manager and head development coach at Bogus Ba-sin, instructor and assistant manager at Steamboat Ski Touring Center and assistant coach for the Colorado Uni-versity Ski Team in Boulder.
Ivana now lives in Hailey and is looking forward to becoming an inte-gral part of the Sun Valley Resort rec-reation team.
12 • theweeklypaper The most important things in life aren’t things. Wednesday 9.22.10
The Wood RiveR valley 7-day WeaTheR FoRecasT is bRoughT To you by Windy ciTy aRTs
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Raising children is a tough job. Raising a family in an environmentally conscious
manner adds an extra challenge. Here are some suggestions and resources to help in the effort to raise eco-kids.
Start with the diapers. The environmental movement has sparked change across the board — all the way to how we dispose of our baby’s waste. This compa-ny will send you a monthly order of either cloth or biodegradable diapers with no shipping fees: www.gdiapers.com. Check out their website.
Purchase eco-toys that are PVC free, don’t need batteries, last a long time, and are made of wood. You can find some really cool eco-toys through Under the Nile, Select Solar, Branch, and 3R Living. An online resource that can help with dilemmas a mother might face in raising an
eco-family is www.naturemoms.com. Practicing sustainable living and raising an eco-fam-ily doesn’t always have to cost a bunch of money. The best eco-toy is not a toy at all. The all-time favorite, hide-and-seek, pro-motes outdoor play and exercise. Living here in the Valley we have some of the most amazing family-friendly outdoor recre-ation — free!
Another great way to help the planet, save some money, and put clothes on your constantly growing toddler is to buy second-hand clothes. Reduce, Reuse, Recycle!
Finally, pass along the knowledge and desire to live in a sustainable fashion to your children. This is the greatest gift we can give to Mother Earth.
Have more questions? Call us at the ERC at 726-4333.
Raising eco kids
twp
Don’t miss this week’s
Yard Sales!See them all on page 14!
Mara Liasson previews electionThe United
States is on
the eve of another big pendu-lum shift come Elec-tion Day in November, says National Public Radio po-litical correspondent Mara Liasson.
“This will be the third elec-tion in a row where at least 20 seats have changed. That hasn’t happened in the past 50 years,” Liasson told more than 400 representatives attending the Council of State Governments meeting held last week at Sun Valley Resort.
The upcoming election will be either “bad or disastrous” for Democrats. The question is: Will they just lose the House or will they also lose the Senate, Lias-son said.
“Americans wanted change during the last election and they still want change,” she said, noting, “It used to be they hated Congress but they liked their congressman. That’s not true anymore. They hate both.”
Part of the problem is that economic recovery has been so uneven—banks and Wall Street are doing well, but small busi-ness and ordinary workers are not doing as well. And “stimu-lus” has become a dirty word in Washington, even though it did help recovery.
While the focus may be on
Congress, tens of millions of dol-lars are being spent beneath the radar on governor races because of the new census, Liasson said. Whoever sits in the governor’s mansion can control the legisla-tive lines that are drawn accord-ing to the new census.
With only a few exceptions, Tea Party candidates are doing fine, Liasson said. In gen-eral, they’re working inside the Republican Party and they’ve brought energy to the party, rather than splitting it apart.
There will be a big debate about Bush tax cuts which ex-pire this year, Liasson predicted. The president wants to extend them, but only for those who make less than $250,000. Re-publicans want to extend them to everyone, even though the majority of Americans support a more restricted extension.
President Obama rode in on a wave of euphoria that was quickly dashed because expecta-tions were way too high, said Liasson, who has covered five presidential elections.
“He was going to change the way Washington worked, bringing in an era of bipartisan-ship. That’s impossible because Congress is too polarized,” she explained. “There was a time when the liberal Republicans were more liberal than the most conservative Democrats, but there is no such overlap any-more.”
Obama’s congressional major-ity was too undisciplined, Lias-son added. And Obama wasn’t willing to push for more realistic goals on healthcare or financial reform or energy reform, which stalled because cap and trade was too complicated.
Liasson, a regular on “All Things Considered” and “Morn-ing Edition,” predicted that the new, larger, more conservative Republican caucus will not have the kind of majority Democrats did. So both sides will be forced to compromise if they want to get things done. Obama has already moved toward the Republicans, she added, taking his latest eco-nomic programs right out of the Republican playbook.
Liasson said that Obama’s healthcare legislation marked the end of the last era—the last great entitlement program. From now on, expect entrenchment.
“We’re entering a new chapter in American politics,” she said.
Mara Liasson offered her no-holds-barred assessment of November’s election last week at the Sun Valley Limelight Room.
PHOTO: KAREN BOSSICK/TWP
a closer
lookBy: KAREN
BOSSICK
twp
TWP: Why did you choose this recipe? PN: I wanted to try the German Kirsch liquor in a recipe; and it’s simple.TWP: How did you get interested in cooking? PN: I’m a single mom of three girls and I cook all the time.TWP: How long have you lived in the Wood River Valley? PN: 9 years.TWP: What do you like about the Valley? PN: I like the beautiful surroundings and that my children have exposure to a number of outdoor sports.
If your recipe is selected, you get a $20 gIfT CARD
to Albertsons.
Cherry Kirsch Tart by Pam Neibergs
Take out shell and preheat oven to 350º F. With thawed cherries, strain to reserve juices. Stir cherries with sugar, then add lemon juice, jam and reserved cherry juices; gently mix filling.
Put in a pan and add kirsch, bring to boil and add cornstarch slowly, to thicken as you stir. Fully cook the mixture and put in the tart shell.
Bake at 350º for 30 minutes, then turn to 450º for 1 hour. Let stand to cool for 1 hour.
Thank you, Pam, for your recipe. Enjoy everyone!
If you have (or know someone who has) a recipe to share, e-mail [email protected]
Large frozen tart shell29 oz. frozen cherries in juices (thawed in juices)3 Tbsp. sugar
1 tsp. fresh lemon juice2 Tbsp. cornstarch2 Tbsp. cherry jam1/4 C. kirsch (cherry liquor)
dessert
a recipe…from my table to yours
twp
theweeklypaper • 13Wednesday 9.22.10 He taught me housekeeping; when I divorce I keep the house.
Guard HouseAfter thirty-five years on the
same job, my husband hadenough of working full time.He retired early and took a part-time job as a night watchman sohe could relax more.
One morning he came homeand told me that he was firedfrom his new job after only afew weeks. "What happened?"I asked him. He explained thathe had fallen asleep while at hisdesk and someone had brokeninto the building.
Working so late at night, Icould understand how he coulddoze off. "But you're such alight sleeper," I said. "I'm sur-prised you didn't wake up fromthe sounds."
"I didn't get fired for fallingasleep," he confessed. "I wasfired for having my earplugsin!"
(Thanks to Alberta J.)
Reader Humor
Laughs For Sale
Duane “Cash” Holze & Todd “Carry” Holze
www.ClassifiedGuys.com
Fast FactsDear Classified Guys,Twenty-six resumes, twenty-sixcover letters and zero inter-views. I faxed them, mailedthem, and delivered them in per-son. I have applied to at leastone per day. I've called to con-firm when they said not to. I'veemailed to ask for an interviewafter the polite two weeks. Icomb the newspaper everymorning and the jobs I'mapplying for are disappearing.Yet I'm still unemployed. It'sgetting harder to get out of mypajamas in the morning. Whybother? It's just my silent tele-phone and me. And yes, I havechecked. The ringer is turnedon. Please give me the secretsthat will get me through this.
• • •Cash: Good first step. The
ringer is turned on. But is the tele-phone plugged in the wall? Youmay just want to check for a dialtone too!
Carry: The last thing you needto do right now is get depressed.Otherwise, it will be really hard toget excited when you actually dogo for a job interview.
Cash: So here are a couple ofthings you should do. First, main-tain your routine. That means getup in the morning and get dressed.Staying in your pajamas all day only
deteriorates your attitude. Beforeyou know it, you'll be mowing thelawn in your bathrobe and slippers.
Carry: Second, you need to dothings that keep your spirits up.It's not only important for youroverall happiness, but if you'redepressed it's going to show inyour interviews.
Cash: Make sure you exercise,go out with friends and mostimportantly surround yourself withpositive people. You can join anunemployed support group to findpeople in your same situation. It'simportant that you enjoy your timeoff and get away from the job-hunting periodically. That way youreturn to it with a fresh attitude.
Carry: Now in terms of yourjob search, it sounds like you're
doing all the right things. Wewould suggest having a profes-sional review your cover letter andresume. It is possible that there aresome weak spots that are inhibit-ing you from landing an interview.
Cash: It could also be possiblethat you are targeting the wrongemployers or applying for jobsoutside your qualifications. Aprofessional recruiter, for exam-ple, may be able to help you.
Carry: And if you need some-thing to do while you're unem-ployed, try temp work. This oftenleads to permanent positions. Youcould also volunteer or join someclubs.
Cash: And keep positive,before you know it you'll be askingfor vacation from your new job!
Ask the Guys
This ad sounds like a trap…
©2010 The Classified Guys®09/19/10
Increased MarketabilityThink you're out of touch with
the job market? Then acquire anew skill by taking a class or pro-fessional workshop. Ongoing edu-cational courses, workshops oradvanced certifications not onlyimprove your job prospects, butcan also boost your salary.According to the Robert Half andAccountemps Salary Guide, thesetypes of skill enhancements canincrease your salary range by asmuch as 15%. It could be the edgeyou need to land the new job. No Job?
If you are out of work, don't getdepressed. Instead, take initia-tive. Consider joining a localsupport group to get new ideas,job leads and emotional support.You can even try online sites forideas and feedback on resume orinterviewing techniques.Although looking for a new jobcan be daunting, having emotion-al support during your unemploy-ment can help boost your attitudeand keep you positive. And alongthe way, who knows, you mayend up boosting someone else'sspirits as well.
• • •Do you have a question or funny storyabout the classifieds? Want to just giveus your opinion? Email us at:[email protected].
WANTED
Live-in Mousekeeper
40 hrs per week, One cat,
No kids. Send resume to:
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 [email protected]
OnLine at www.theweeklypaper.biz
Graphic Artist?
We are ready to look for our next team member for our newspaper. This will start as a part-time position working on client designs using InDesign and the full Adobe Creative Suite of software. Only applicants versed in these programs should apply with resume, cover letter and design samples.
email to: [email protected] [email protected]
~or~deliver to 16 West Croy, Hailey
sudoku ANSwERS
10 help wantedAll Season Landscaping currently has an opening for a full time me-chanic. Two years experience in any mechanical field required. Must be able to work on all types of equip-ment, from mowers to large trucks. This is a full time year round posi-tion with benefits package. Pay is competitive and depends upon ex-perience. Will train the right person. Please fax 788-0274 or send resume to 901 south main street, Bellevue ID 83313 **39**
Sales position for Wood River Val-ley and Southern Idaho. Commission based contract sales. If you have been in real estate or title and escrow related work and love talking to peo-ple, this position may be the perfect fit for you. Great earning potential for the right person. Please fax your re-sume to 208-788-0274. **39**
Buddy, Can you spare an hour? The Hunger Coalition needs help weekly loading our Mobile Food Bank Van in Bellevue. Do something good for yourself, for your community. Call Naomi at 788-0121 and sign up for one of the following weekly Volun-teer Openings: Mondays, alternat-ing weekly 9 - 10 am and 12 – 1 pm; Tuesdays 1 - 2 pm; Thursdays 1 – 2 pm Fighting Hunger, Feeding Hope! **38**
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. Call theweeklypaper at 928-7186 or e-mail your ad to [email protected] **TFN**
15 educationPRESCHOOL OPENINGS available now at Teddy Bear Corner! Accred-ited, Christian-based curriculum, Certified Teachers. Fantastic Elec-tives & Enrichment Programs, Ages 2 and up. Come in anytime and see us! Or for more info: 788-1955, Ted-dyBearCornerPreschool.com **40**
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**
Have Truck, Will Haul. Tree removal, junk removal, all around Handy Man. Call 280-3797. **39**
On-site Computer Work. Business owners, non-profits and ranchers, do you need computer work done? Data entry, business correspondence, software training. Just give me a call at 788-4476. **39**
Housekeeper looking for new cli-ents. References available. Call 720-5817. **39**
Do you have furniture or boxes you want delivered or picked up in any of the following cities? Salt Lake, Den-
ver, Southern Kansas or Tulsa (and poings between). If so, I can help you out with a closed trailer. October/No-vember trip. Call Glenn at (208) 721-1096. **39**
Do you want to be a more ef-fective: PARENT? TEACHER? EMPLOYER? L IFE-PARTNER? FRIEND...to yourself? Clear Your Stuff!!! Eliminate negative program-ming and sabotaging behavior pat-terns for good. Special 1.5 hrs $149 FREE book. Powerful protocol that works. Call The Attitude Doc TODAY at 726-9119. **39**
‘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, [email protected]. **TFN**
20 appliancesPortable Air conditioner. Sun-pentown 12,000BUT rolls 350 sq Moves anywhere Original cost $800 for $175 578-9410. **40**
Older Sunbeam Gas Grill. Barely Used. 4’ length. $75. Call 425-440-8736. **39**
Almost new heater - Sunbeam up-right, 4 months old, used little. $60 new, yours for $20. Call 720-0285. **39**
Kitchen Aid bar ‘fridge. Fits un-der the counter or in the garage. All stainless steel, great condition. Call 788-0088. $200. **39**
22 art, antiques, etc.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. **39**
Antique carved oak bed. Full size, beautiful. $500. Call 720-2509. **39**
Set of old cast iron and irons. $25 Call 720-2509. **39**
Fine porcelain dinner ware, crystal and art glass. All Collector’s items, great for entertaining. An extensive collection of glasses, bowls, flower vases, wine decanters, art pieces, & others. Priced to sell. Picasso ser-vicing platter $250. 622-4002. **38**
Large 40 gallon Antique Hammered Copper Apple Butter Kettle. Great for outdoor plant container. $800. **38**
2 Antique Hammered Copper Pots with Single Handle. 10” top; 12” bottom; 9” high $200 each. Call 622.5002. **38**
Antique Hammered Copper Pot with Dual Handle. 12” top; 15” bot-tom; 9” high $250 622.5002 **38**
Bronze Wind Sculptures by Ly-man Whitaker. Substantial discount off original cost. Extremely creative and dynamic work. Perfect for front yard, backyard or patio. See Artist @ http://www.maine-art.com/ArtView1.asp?Atst=LymanWhitaker (Double Spinner 7’6’’) - $1275 OBO. 622-5002. **38**
24 furnitureBaby Bassoniet w/new mattress and sheets - $20. Call 578-1610. **40**
Baby Crib and mattress - $50. Call 578-1610. **40**
Dining room set. Formal traditional style rectangle cherry dining table with 2 expansion leaves. Can seat 12-14 with leaves. 6 chairs excellent condition $450 578-9410 **40**
Log bench and 2 end tables. 280-3797. **39**
25 householdBissell Pro-Heat Steam Carpet Cleaner. Needs a water pump ($40.) Works well. $35. (For a total of $75, this is a great carpet cleaner). 425-440-8736. **39**
4 Piece set of Princess Heritage Fine China. $150. Call 280-3797. **39**
All wood vintage coffee table. Good condition, $20. Call 788-9655. **40**
Fine porcelain dinner ware, crystal and art glass. All Collector’s items, great for entertaining. An extensive collection of glasses, bowls, flower vases, wine decanters, art pieces, & others. Priced to sell. Picasso ser-vicing platter $250. 622-4002 . **38**
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 $50. Call 425-440-8736. **39**
Hi ya’ll - To better serve you I am expanding The Dollhouse Consign-ment Boutique hours starting Sept. 27th, we will open at 10am Tuesday-Saturday and closing at 5pm *ex-cept Fridays, open until 6 p.m. for after work night shopping. We will be closed Sun & Mon. Please give feed back on how this works for you all. 726-8332 xoxo,Lara. **38**
Bogner Jackets and 1 Piece Suits - size 6. Call for info: 726-4042. **39**
FREE wardrobe boxes, move eas-ily or store your seasonal clothes in style. 2, size 24”x20”x34”. Works great for jackets, shirts, etc. Used once to move. Call 788-0088. **39**
30 children & toddlersHave childrens toys or supplies you don’t need? Sell them here as a free classified. **TFN**
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. **39**
37 electronicsSharp 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. **39**
Astra 1220S Scanner w/software. Works great. $10. 788-9655 **40**
Epson Printer. Stylus Color 660 w/software. Works great. $10. 788-9655 **40**
40 musicalFREE 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- $180/ cord. Split and delivered. Call 280-3797. **39**
Need Firewood? Fir for $225 a cord – split and delivered. Call 208-608-3634. **39**
Don’t get caught in the cold! Fire-wood, cut to length when you order. $200 per cord – cut, split and de-livered. Order now. Call (208) 721-2795. **39**
44 jewelryPear Diamond Engagement Ring. Would make a beautiful pendant. $5,000. Contact [email protected]. **39**
Italian 18K Gold Bracelet. Very heavy with beautiful inlaid design. Very rich look and feel! $5,000. [email protected]. **39**
GET THEM SOMETHING SPE-CIAL for a present or just because! 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**
48 skis & equipmentHave new ski equipment? Need to get rid of your old stuff? Sell it here with a free classified. **TFN**
50 sporting goodsBaby backpack/stroller combo - $30. Call 578-1610. **40**
a recipe…from my table to yours
14 • theweeklypaper Ashes to ashes. garage sale to garage sale. Wednesday 9.22.10
Classified ad pages • deadline: noon on Monday • [email protected]
10 - Help Wanted11 - Business Opportunities12 - Jobs Wanted14 - Child Care16 - Health Care18 - Construction19 - Services20 - Appliances22 - Art, Antiques, etc23 - Auctions24 - Furniture25 - Household26 - Office Furniture28 - Clothing30 - Children & Toddlers32 - Building Materials34 - Cameras36 - Computers37 - Electronics40 - Musical42 - Firewood/Stoves44 - Jewelry46 - Spas & Hot Tubs
48 - Skis & Equipment50 - Sporting Goods52 - Tools & Machinery54 - Toys (for the kids!)56 - Other Stuff For Sale60 - Homes for Sale62 - Open House64 - Condos/ Townhouses
for sale66 - Farm/ Ranches68 - Mobile Homes70 - Vacation Property72 - Investment Property73 - Vacant Land78 - Commercial Rental79 - Shoshone Rentals80 - Bellevue Rentals81 - Hailey Rentals82 - Ketchum Rentals83 - Sun Valley Rentals84 - Carey or Fairfield Rentals85 - Short-Term Rentals86 - Apt./ Studio Rentals
87 - Condo/ Townhome Rentals
88 - Home Exchange89 - Roommate Wanted90 - Want to Rent/ Buy92 - Storage for Rent100 - Garage & Yard Sales200 - Farm Equipment201 - Horse Boarding202 - Livestock for Sale204 - Misc.300 - Puppies & Dogs302 - Kittens & Cats304 - Other Pets306 - Pet Supplies400 - Share the Ride402 - Swap or Trade404 - Misc.500 - Personal Connections5013c - Charitable Exchange502 - Take a Class504 - Lost & Found506 - I Need This
508 - Really Odd509 - Announcements510 - Thank You Notes512 - Tickets & Travel514 - Free Stuff (really!)516 - Rants518 - Raves600 - Autos Under $2,500602 - Autos Under $5,000604 - Autos Under $10,000606 - Cars608 - Trucks609 - Vans610 - 4wd/ SUV612 - Auto Accessories614 - Recreational Vehicles616 - Motorcycles618 - Scooters/ Bikes620 - Snowmobiles etc.622 - Campers624 - By Air626 - On the WaterDeadline is Noon, Mondays
Hey!…it’s FREE!For sale, private party items less thank $5,000 and under 20 words are always free!
Category #_ ______ Ad Copy ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Name_________________________ Address___________________________
Day Phone_ _________________ Start Week________End Week__________
Single sale items less than $5,000 and under 20 words are free. All other items up to 40 words are only $7 per week with the option to Buy 2 and Get 1 Free. All paid classifieds must be pre-paid before going into the paper.
Call: 928-7186 Fax: 788-4297 or E-mail: [email protected]
Roomy, bright & comfy2 bdrm 2 bath apt homein Hailey. Fresh paint;w/d hookup; includes
appliances; AC & efficient heating; W, S & T paid.
3 MONTHS FREE
Call (208) 578-2133
Bowling Ball - Columbia 300 blue night men’s. With Bag, $25. Call 720-0285. **39**
Pool table and air hockey table ($650 new). $175 OBO. Good condi-tion. Call 720-0285. **39**
Body armor for dirt bike. Size L. $35. Good condition. Call 720-0285. **39**
Everlast speed bag and Everlast heavy bag w/Centruy frame. $75 OBO, like new. Call 720-0285. **39**
Harvard Osso’s Men’s large wres-tling suit. Black, new $10. Call 720-0285. **39**
Ladies bowling ball - Columbia 300. Candy Apple red w/bag, $25. Call 720-0285. **39**
Free Slate top Pool Table; needs some repair on legs. U-Haul away. 788-4463. **39**
Bogner Jackets and 1 Piece Suits - size 6. Call for info: 726-4042. **39**
Fly rod w/reels - Scientific Angler 9’ 8wt, steelhead rod; Scientific Angler Reel includes rod tube $100. Call John at 293-5823. **39**
Orvis 8 1/2’ Superfine, 5wt reel w/rod tube. $250. Call John at 293-5823. **39**
Gaim Ball Chair for sale. Paid $100, will sell for $50. Like new, includes pump. Call 309-1219. **39**
Yakota Tandem Mountain Bike - excellent condition, good tires. $500 OBO. Call 720-2509. **39**
Scott Teamride made into a single speed. New brakes, parts, tires. $350 OBO. Call 720-2509. **39**
Crank Brothers Mallet (platform style) mountain bike pedals. $30 OBO. Call 720-2509. **39**
2 - Remington Model 770 .243 Youth Rifles with 3x9 scopes. Black, synthetic stock, 20” barrel. Brand new, never used. $300 ea. Call 720-4166. **39**
Mossberg 835 - 3 and 1/2˝ ulti-mag. 2 barrels, slug barrel and long bar-rel w/choke tubes. Ammo incl. $500. Call 293-5823. **39**
Mountain Bike. Great Value – MARIN 6061 SERIES-T6 Allox custom monocoque $1,750 OBO. 622.4002. **38**
Mountain Bike. Great Value – MAVERIK AMERICAN, Easton cus-tom $2,700 OBO. 622.8002. **38**
52 tools and machineryCraftsman radial saw - $75. Honda generator - $50. Both work great! Call 578-1610. **40**
54 toys (for the kids!)2 baby jumpers - 1 simple for $10, 1 with toys - jungle theme for $20. Call 578-1610. **40**
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 sale
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 [email protected]
208.720.1212 RE/MAX of Sun Valley
**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 sale
If you work in Blaine County and your family makes less than $62,400/ year; then, you could qualify for community housing. Come to the Hai-ley Public Library’s Com-munity Night - Thursday, September 30th 5:30PM to 7PM to learn about the Hab-itat for Humanity and ARCH Community Housing Trust new family homes. **39**
Sweetwater • Hailey, ID
4 SOLD 6 PENDINGPrices begin at $150,000
“2009” Idaho Smart Growth AwardVenacular Architecture
Sweetwater Community Realtywww.SweetWaterHailey.com Contact Susan &Karen today! (208) 788-2164 Sales Office
**TFN**
66 farm/ranchesWill caretake/maintain your farm, ranch or other acreage this winter in exchange for decent house. Respon-sible retired couple, ranch owners, excellent references, three horses, two herders. 208-481-0769; [email protected] **40**
Got 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**
72 investment propertyPossible CAMPGROUND At TIM-MERMAN - 35 acres for sale near blinking light, where the highways meet. Great views of Hyndman Peaks and 1888 water. Think of the possibilities for this parcel. Seller may carry with acceptable terms. Asking $599,000. Call Maureen (208) 720-5662 Sun Land Investments for more information or [email protected]. **40**
73 vacant landJanine 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
2BD, 1BA house in south Woodside. One car garage, sprinkler system, fenced back yard. Pets negotiable. $850/mo plus utilities. Available Oc-tober 1st. Please call 208-450-9729. **40**
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
Cute clean duplex - 3 bd 1 ba, all new appliances, including W/D and dishwasher, new hickory kitchen. W/S/T included. Was $595, now $400. Call 823-4119. **38**
Cute 2 bd, 1 ba - new front loader W/D, part/fully furnished. By the week or the month. Call 823-4119. **40**
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**
100 garage & yard sales
Garage Sale - 517 South 3rd Street, Bellevue (between Walnut & Chest-nut) Sevylor boat & paddles, furni-ture, rugs, woman’s small to medium clothes, snowshoes, etc. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. this Saturday, Sept. 25. **38**
Moving Sale - everything includ-ing furniture, bikes, clothing. Rain or shine. 225 West Galena in Hailey. This Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. **38**
Moving Sale 9–3 on Saturday, Sept. 25 - household, furniture, lots of tools, fish aquariums, 8 x 12 chicken coop w/chain link fencing, sofas, an-tique bed, silk pillows, yard art and much more! 20 Chuck Wagon Lane, 1 mile past Webb nursery off Glen-dale Rd (south of Bellevue). **38**
Estate Sale - everything must go! Saturday, Sept. 25, 9 a.m. to Noon. 521 N. 3rd Street, Bellevue, ID. **38**
Sale - everything from tools to clothing. 309 Baseline Road. Every-day from now until it snows! **38**
The Great Barn Sale is coming!
Sat., Oct. 2, 9am - 4pm and Sun., Oct. 3, 9am - 1pm at the Community School’s Sagewillow Barn in Elkhorn. $3 admission on Sat. only. Follow the signs for great deals! **39**
UPGRADE YOUR SALE - For only $9.99 your yard sale ad in theweek-lypaper will include 6 bright 11x17 signs, 6 bright letter-size signs, 100 color price stickers, 10 balloons, a free tip booklet, and a free after-sale classified to sell what’s left. Let us be your Yard Sale Headquarters. **TFN**
200 farm equipmentFord Tractor Year 1948 Model 8N 4012 Runs great Price $ 1800 Call 208 726-5239. **38**
Sell your farm equipment here with a free classified.*TFN**
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 & dogs2 AKC Registered and Trained Yor-kie puppies - FREE to a good home. If interested, contact [email protected]. **40**
Please spread the word ... our local animal shelter just received 17 new dogs from a hoarding case in our valley, mostly smaller dogs, Dachs-hunds, Pugs, Chihuahuas as well as some medium sized dogs. All have been well cared for but with one owner in a house with 17 dogs, it ob-viously isn’t the ideal living situation (to say the least). The Animal Shel-ter is way over capacity and looking for forever homes for these dogs as soon as possible or anyone who is interested in fostering. The shelter is also offering 1/2 price adoptions for the month of September in order to help finds homes quicker for their many, wonderful dogs. If you or any-one you know is interested in foster-ing, adopting or just want more info., please contact the following: Animal Shelter of the Wood River Valley, Na-dia Novik, Veterinary Staff member, 788-4351. **39**
Help your pooch find that special someone with your pet listing placed here. **TFN**
306 pet suppliesDog Ramp. Sturdy Trek Dog folding dog ramp. Includes hitch mounted platform step. New was $200 for $70 578-9410. **40**
Horse blankets (2) 72˝ & 78˝. Quilt-ed, good cond. $60 each OBO. Call 720-0285. **39**
For Sale: Dog Kennel 4’H, 6’W, 6’L, wire mesh. Includes wood floor. Per-fect for puppy or small dog. $50, you haul. Call 788-3215. **38**
400 share the rideDo you have furniture or boxes you want delivered or picked up in any of the following cities? Salt Lake, Den-ver, Southern Kansas or Tulsa (and poings between). If so, I can help you out with a closed trailer. October/No-vember trip. Call Glenn at (208) 721-1096. **39**
Ride 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**
5013c charitable exchange
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**
theweeklypaper • 15Wednesday 9.22.10 And remember, no matter where you go, there you are.
You Can Find it in Blaine!
There’s No Place Like Home!
Tele: 578-3622
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Take advantage ofthe tax credit by
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Housekeeping With LoveLinda L. Love, owner
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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
502 take a classCompany of Fools presents Ad-vanced Improv Emporium w/Andrew Alburger - Tuesdays, Oct. 12, 19, 26 & Nov. 2, 9 & 16. Cost is $100 and partial or full scholarships are avail-able. Space is limited! Call Denise today to register your space at 788-6520. **40**
Tennis 101. Fun, family, fitness, a tennis program designed to teach the basics to all ages. 9-10:30 a.m. at WR High School, 1250 Fox Acres Road. Register at idtennis.com, (208) 322-5150, Ext. 207. **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: Zumba 4:30 p.m.Tuesdays: Spin Bike 5:45 a.m.; Back Class 8:15 a.m.; Body Blast 4:45 p.m.; and Zumba 5:30 p.m.Wednesday: Spin Bike 5:45 a.m.; and Yoga 7 p.m.Thursday: Back Class 8:15 a.m.; Body Blast 4:45 p.m.; and Zumba Blast 5:30 p.m.Friday: Tai Chi (all levels) 8 a.m.Saturday: Restorative Yoga 10 a.m.**39**
Pure Body Pilates Class Schedule:
Mondays: All levels Pilates mat 8:30 a.m.; 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**
506 i need thisNeeded: A Charles Pollack execu-tive chair or two in black. Call Mi-chael at 720-2509. **39**
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 oddGot something really odd? Share it with the rest of us. Inquiring readers want to know. **TFN**
509 announcementsHi ya’ll - To better serve you I am expanding The Dollhouse Consign-ment Boutique hours starting Sept. 27th, we will open at 10am Tuesday-Saturday and closing at 5pm *ex-cept Fridays, open until 6 p.m. for after work night shopping. We will be closed Sun & Mon. Please give feed back on how this works for you all. 726-8332 xoxo,Lara. **38**
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 notesThank you with all my heart and gratitude to my boss Tonya Sch-neider at Big Belly Deli — not only does she feed Big Belly’s, she has a big heart. God bless and keep you, Gabriele **38**
Show your appreciation! Say thanks with a FREE 40-word thank you note, right here. Call 928-7186. **TFN**
512 tickets & travelDo you have furniture or boxes you want delivered or picked up in any of the following cities? Salt Lake, Den-ver, Southern Kansas or Tulsa (and poings between). If so, I can help you
out with a closed trailer. October/No-vember trip. Call Glenn at (208) 721-1096. **39**
Ride 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 PIANO / KEYBOARD LESSON - Easy new method, no note read-ing, play by ear, no training needed. Please call Will Caldwell, 726-9059 **TFN**
Free Slate top Pool Table; needs some repair on legs. U-Haul away. 788-4463. **39**
FREE wardrobe boxes, move eas-ily or store your seasonal clothes in style. 2, size 24”x20”x34”. Works great for jackets, shirts, etc. Used once to move. Call 788-0088. **39**
Boxes for moving - come and pick up for free. Becky, 721-7812. **38**
FREE BOXES - moving, packing or storage. Lots of sizes Come and get ‘em or we’ll recycle them. Copy & Print, 16 W. Croy St., Hailey. **TFN**
FREE PALLETS...always have a few in the way if you want them. Jeff, 788-4200. **TFN**
518 ravesHave something nice to say? Don’t keep it to yourself. Say -it here for free. Call 928-7186, e-mail, [email protected] or fax it over to 788-4297 by Noon on Mon-days. **TFN**
wheels, etc.606 cars
PROGRESSIVE INSURANCE - For all of your automotive needs. Call 208-788-3255 **TFN**
608 trucks
609 vansHave a van you want to sell? Sell it
here with a free classified. **TFN**
610 4wd/suv1984 GMC Suburban 4x4 - Only 30,000 miles on new engine. $900 OBO. Call Denise at 788-2648 or 720-1415. **39**
Range Rover Westminster Limited Edition model Fully Loaded: Luxury Package, Parking Sensors, Tow-ing Package, Leather, Moon Roof, Traction Control, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, CD Multi Disc, Harman Kardon Sound, Premium Wheels. Excellent Condition, like new con-dition, with 51,000 miles. $28,500 622.8002. **38**
612 auto accessories4 GM 16˝ Aluminum Rims - 6-hole. $100. Call 280-3797. **39**
Kenwood Sirius Satellite Radio module w/connecting cable. $25. Call 720-2509. **39**
Yakima Car Rack for 4-Bikes, with Adapter for 4-Skis & Snowboards with lock. Original cost $530 now $175. 622-4002. **38**
620 snowmobiles etc.Polaris snowmobiles for sale. 1997 RMK 800 immaculate! $2,400. 2004 PRO X Snowcross 440. $2,100. Ser-viced, ready to ride. 208-774-2257. **39**
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**
626 on the waterSteelheaders! 16’ Aluminum drift boat w/oars and oar locks. Kitchen box and trailer. $800. Call John at 293-5823. **39**
1975 SeaRay, Brand new Merc V-8. New starter and battery. Great con-dition for an older boat. $4,000 OBO. Call 720-2509. **39**
deadline: noon on Monday • [email protected]
you Can view all our Classifieds online at www.theweeklypaper.biz
briefsHailey Autocross
this SaturdayThis Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 25
and 26, Friedman Memorial Airport and Atlantic Aviation will host the Snake River SCCA for two days of au-tocross racing. The course will be set with traffic cones on the asphalt where airplanes are tied down (not the run-way) and the airport will not be shut down. Racers will get eight timed runs on the course. The best time of the eight runs will be counted. Everyone is welcome and the cost is minimal.
To enter, all you need is a car and driver’s license. Anyone under 18 years old will need both legal parents to sign a release at the event. The car will be required to pass “tech.” Tech will be performed by SCCA members (Snake River Sports Cars of America). They will be looking for cars in good working order. They will look for loose wheels or bearings; the battery needs to be held down and it needs a rubber cover over the positive battery post; and everything (including the trunk) needs to be cleaned out of the car (no loose projectiles). Seatbelts and at-tachment points need to be in good working order. The tires cannot have any cords showing or be under-in-flated. The car needs to be leak-free of fluids. A Snell 2000-approved helmet is required to be worn; some loner helmets are available if you don’t have one.
Bring lunch money! The Boy Scouts are grilling burgers and dogs each day. For information: Chuck Christopher 788-1414 [email protected]
Find out more about KDPI
KDPI – local radio programming in the Wood River Valley. Find out more on Saturday, Oct. 2, 4 p.m., at The Wicked Spud in Hailey. If you miss that date, there is another get-together on Saturday, Oct. 9, 4 p.m., at The Roos-evelt Grille in Ketchum. Have a beer on them. Call 208-720-6121 for more info.
Send your news to Leslie at [email protected]
16 • theweeklypaper Autumn burned brightly, a running flame through the mountains, a torch flung to the trees. Wednesday 9.22.10
P A RTY
rockin’ the block
9 NewBusiNesses OpeN
iN Haileythis FridaySeptember 24 • 4pm
Tater Tots • Vintage GypsyBoard Bin ...................................................................................................... 10% OFF on Friday and Saturday
Iconoclast Books ....................................................................Books & Gifts in Both Ends of the Valley!
Ketchum Bed & Bath................................................... Pajamas, Lotions, Potions & Cozy Bedding!
Jewelry by Lisa......................................................................................................................... Local Artist
Sun Valley Shoes.................................................................................... Great Shoes at a Great Price!
Aqua Pro Pool & Spa ................................Celebrating Their Recent Facelift & Serving Hot Dogs!
Chic Nail Boutique .............................Glass of wine, $5 Polish Change & Free Makeovers by Noelle
Red Door Design House................. Enjoy Food from 310 Main & Silpada Jewelry Trunk Show
with Hoopin’on Site by Sun Valley Hoops
