Warm Springs team regroups ?We?ve never had a contingency plan? Representatives from the Wood River Land Trust and Environmental Resource Center expressed disappointment Tuesday over the hotel partner's decision, as well frustration that the public hearing, during which they were scheduled to make presentations, was canceled. Pictured from left are Kate Giese, WRLT's stewardship coordinator; Craig Barry, ERC's executive director; John Flattery, WRLT's board of directors president; Kingsley Murphy, ERC's board of directors chairman; and Scott Boettger, WRLT's executive director.

Friday, August 12, 2005

• Adam announces bid for SV council
  Candidate cites need to cooperate on regional issues

• Critic checks Aspen airport's 'waiver'
  Comparing airports not valid, says Friedman manager

• Pro-nuclear energy group seeks to debunk myths of plutonium risks
  Coalition 21 blasts DOE-INL opponents for 'propaganda' ads

• Ketchum council reviews updated budget
  Public hearing set for Monday

• Ketchum upholds P&Z's condo decision
  

• 'It's love made visible'
  75 kids attend Camp Rainbow Gold this week

• P&Z set to consider Sun Valley comp plan
  

• Citizens express tax fears at hearing
  Legislative committee proceeds on reform fast track

• Warm Springs team regroups
  'We've never had a contingency plan'

• New Jewish center opens doors
  

• Paraglider sets Baldy distance record
  Travels 92 miles to point near Salmon

• EI climbs every mountain
  Breast cancer research supporters tackle Idaho's highest peaks

• Small Wonder
  Endless Conversation

• Only In Blaine County
  

• Preserving Sun Valley charm
  

• More costly Ketchum City Hall hemming and hawing
  

• Boulder-White Clouds bill won't 'steal' SNRA lands
  By BETHINE CHURCH

• Board adjusts activity pass downward
  Goes from $100 down to $75

• Johnson is lead rider in White Knob race
  Mackay mountain biking

• Alison Poulsen learns the ropes in water skiing
  Local slalom skier competes at national meet in Florida