Seasons collide Early snowstorm knocks down trees and power in Hailey, Bellevue Nick Chickrell, of Arborcare Resources, gets ready to rescue a truck from under a large limb on Carbonate Street in Hailey. This was one of the many instances of damage caused by falling limbs during a snowstorm that brought about 8 inches of wet snow to Hailey Sunday and Monday.

Wednesday, October 7, 2009

• Seasons collide
  Early snowstorm knocks down trees and power in Hailey, Bellevue

• Phantom Hill wolf killed
  29 wolves shot in Idaho this season

• Ketchum sets fine for idling vehicles
  New ordinance enacted Monday

• Percentage of Hispanics on the rise at Woodside school
  Some non-Hispanic parents upset with education, move kids elsewhere

• Ketchum councilman critiques candidates
  Larry Helzel offers tough words of advice for candidates, voters

• District touts economic virtues of levy
  Superintendent says district intentionally avoided ‘Election Day’

• Baldy gondola almost ready to roll
  Last step scheduled to be completed later this month

• Sidewalks, flood control top residents’ concerns
  Workshop gathers input on Hailey comp plan

• Annexation plans raise larger growth issues
  90-unit Broadford Road plan goes to public workshop

• Ex-commissioner takes energy job in California
  

• First H1N1 vaccine arrives in Idaho
  Shots for general public still to come

• Teacher gets 14 days in jail
  Sentence follows admission of DUI

• Ketchum LOT declines $53,000
  Final month leaves city down $482,000 for fiscal year

• Trial under way in manslaughter case
  Robert Aragon accused of allowing daughter to die of hypothermia

• Express to host Sun Valley forum
  Meet the candidates at Pizza and Politics

• Botanical garden fills leadership roles
  Organization appoints new chairman, director

• Police investigate patio furniture thefts
  

• Crapo stumps for Amtrak service
  Amtrak study cites high cost

• Mountain Town News
  

• News briefs
  

• What’s happened 10 years later in Laramie?
  Worldwide play-reading event to present Laramie Project epilogue

• Mining exhibition explores industry, land and people
  Show gives local and global view

• Gallery Walk
  Galleries host monthly art walk

• ‘In Deep’ goes powder high
  Film premiere at SV Opera House tributes Shane McConkey

• Saving private insurance
  

• Inertia is the enemy
  

• A hunch, tenacity and public funds created heroes of science
  

• The world is a fire hydrant
  

• Levy dollars key to district’s future
  

• President needs more awe in his arsenal
  

• Holding needs our help
  

• Obama failed the salmon
  

• Tree vandals harm Bellevue
  

• Battle of the ballots
  

• Woodside needs speed bumps
  

• Mountain Rides not social service
  

• Aquatic Center is first-class
  

• Bradshaws are inspiring
  

• Flags, turnovers hurt WRHS in 35-14 grid loss
  Burley’s passing is the difference at Homer Field

• Football playoff pictures emerge in Sawtooth, Great Basin
  Carey looks good, WRHS has tougher road

• Winning comes in waves for WRHS swimmers
  Two more wins at Wood River YMCA pool

• 2009 Baldy Hill Climb BIKE Results
  

• Autocross brings 77 to Hailey airport
  

• Running race to support Willie Neal’s passion
  Oct. 17 5k for environmental awareness

• Prep soccer teams tune up for this week’s tournaments
  

• Caulkins, Paris pace Wolverines at Canyon Springs
  Cutthroats host home meet Thursday

• Sports summary
  

• Business Briefs
  

• Something for the unborn
  

• Ketchum CDC awarded $50,000 grant
  Money to be loaned to small businesses in revolving fund

• Holding holds his own on Forbes list
  Resort owner places 93rd in tally of richest Americans

• Trinity Springs could fetch $20M
  Merger talks for water company scheduled today in Boise

• Cutting carbon emissions in half by 2030
  Research group has plan to make buildings more efficient

• George Dehlmar
  

• Leona “Millie” Richmond
  

• Sylvia Thrush
  

• Mary Anne Wood