Attorney not surprised by Aragon acquittal Says manslaughter case should not have been prosecuted This memorial to Sage Aragon was built by her father, Robert Aragon, and other family members about 3.5 miles west of state Highway 75 on West Magic Road. The spot commemorates where Sage’s body was found early Dec. 26. Cameraman Warren Jones is shown here Friday recording the image for truTV for national airing. Photo by Willy Cook

Wednesday, October 14, 2009

• Attorney not surprised by Aragon acquittal
  Says manslaughter case should not have been prosecuted

• County, sheriff square off
  Commissioners cautious about request for salary boost

• Some candidates angry about critique
  Councilman Larry Helzel’s criticisms stir up controversy in Ketchum

• What does Premier’s departure mean?
  Company may have left its homeowners in hot water

• Alleged pot grower charged with felony
  Hulen Meadows man accused of manufacturing marijuana

• Businessman accused of voting twice
  Felony charge filed against Walt Coiner

• Hailey will seek federal disaster relief
  Damages from storm could take a year to measure

• Louie’s to be converted into offices
  City approves plans for historic First Congregational Church

• Pizza & Politics heads south
  Political forum set tonight in Hailey

• Green light for McHanville zoning
  New incentives for community housing in place after long process

• 3rd wolf killed in Southern Mountains zone
  Statewide number of wolf kills rises to 47

• Grant will fund traffic enforcement
  Hailey police chief wants more public involvement

• Ketchum woman charged with burglary
  Suspect allegedly stole prescription drugs

• Change on the Dollar
  Terrain park will add to Sun Valley’s winter offerings

• News briefs
  

• ‘The Syringa Tree’ to open at Liberty
  One-woman show tells story of South African life

• Who wants to be a Young American?
  Traveling young adult performance troupe visits valley

• New book on Navy SEALs released in Ketchum
  ‘SEAL: The Unspoken Sacrifice’ honors Navy specialists

• Safe lawns make a better community
  Paul Tukey touts organic lawn care through lecture and film

• Tough day for tea baggers
  

• Balancing the collision of private and public interests
  

• Wealthy tax cheats get their due
  

• When progressives go retro
  

• Ketchum electoral facts and fiction
  

• Our wrong-headed reactions to ‘fear’
  

• Parents support Woodside school
  

• The elk need our help
  

• URA debt is debilitating
  

• Levy makes good sense
  

• Nation needs health reform
  

• Vote for Nils Ribi
  

• Panthers score early, often in 48-0 Camas win
  Home game Friday with Jackpot in Carey

• Tigers turn little gifts into big football score
  Jerome breezes 62-22, Homecoming next for WRHS

• OT goal sends WRHS girls to state, 4-3 over Bruins
  Appleton scores winner as Wolverines hold off Twin Falls

• Burley blanks Hailey boys 3-0 in Basin battle
  WRHS tries to stay alive for a rematch

• Cyclones take care of Yaquis 12-5 and 10-0
  “World Series” hardball finale

• Northside spikers in final week of action
  Tournament opens Oct. 21 at Dietrich

• Valley Club foursome captures local Pro-Am
  Friday’s 18-hole tour for 21 teams

• Great Basin volleyball opens Monday
  WRHS will travel south for openers

• Sports summary
  

• If I could change anything
  

• Jigsaw selects competition finalists
  

• Thousands flock to fuzzy festival
  

• Legal Notice Summary
  

• Finding the best sources of ‘green’ heat
  Traditional open fireplaces are not effective heating devices

• Nan Harris