Artists Dream Of Tasty Reward Gracie Doyle, left, and Evi Johnson work diligently on clay ice-cream bowls during a pottery-making class offered through the Wood River Arts Alliance’s third annual Children’s Arts Festival, held Saturday at the Community Campus in Hailey. The third time was definitely a charm for the event. Several families came with plans to stay for a couple of hours and ended up staying all day, co-founder Claudia McCain said. With pottery, drama, dance, photography and music just some of the activities, the approximately 300 kids in attendance had plenty to do. Photo by Willy Cook

Wednesday, March 10, 2010

• Prosecutor defends Santistevan conviction
  Thomas says defendant got a fair trial in 2004

• Dog alerts sleeping owners to fire
  Bellevue blaze doused in cooperative effort

• Trying to take a step back
  Ketchum P&Z narrowly approves Bald Mountain Lodge design

• Sawtooth Forest head to step down
  Kollmeyer to retire in Montana

• Sheriff: Man sought ‘suicide by police’
  Officers witness deadly event in Muldoon Canyon area

• Ketchum business climate still dark
  After December surge, January LOT collections fall

• Clerk admits stealing from employer
  Sanders pleads guilty to felony, 3 other charges dismissed

• Stabber sent to prison
  Convict faces deportation following release

• Ketchum man in ICU after skiing accident
  Jeff Ogden in critical condition

• May levy vote unlikely
  Financial support for Blaine Manor still uncertain

• Hailey hones sign ordinance
  Balloons considered visual hazard

• Conservation money needs a home
  Land, Water and Wildlife board to spend $3.5 million

• Band of 3 has focus on marketing
  3-member committee will recommend consultant

• Judge to seek new term in 5th District
  Filing period opens for county elections

• Threat suspect arrested, released
  Lockdown discontinued at St. Luke’s, schools still watchful

• Composting proposal draws attention
  Proposed Bellevue-area project heads before county

• Briefs
  

• Summer symphony to celebrate horns and Itzhak Perlman
  Symphony players reach out beyond Sun Valley

• ‘Mysterious’ benefit to take over library
  Our Moveable Feast fundraiser is a culinary extravaganza

• Play explores conflict in Palestine
  Controversial monologue to be read at nexStage Theatre

• Baritone to sing Gershwin favorites
  Zachary Prince performance concludes Winter Artist Series

• Are you exposed?
  Frederick Lane to talk about personal privacy

• Around Town
  

• Haileys sign board problem
  

• Smart investment
  

• ‘Balancing the budget on the backs of kids’
  

• Theater of the electorate
  Come November, climate change is going to have a whole new meaning.

• Have GOP, Democrats finally hit bottom?
  

• Teens, please be careful
  

• More shenanigans
  

• Sun Valley fairy tales
  

• Vonn nails down World Cup downhill title, finals are next
  Season wraps up this weekend at Garmisch

• Junior Nationals debut at Presque Isle
  SVSEF Nordic skiers cut a wide swath

• Indians put 26-goal hurt on Suns
  Seattle brings strong club to Sun Valley

• Silver is still sweet for Panther boys at state
  Nezperce holds off Carey’s rally for 57-56 title game win

• Results from the slopes and trails
  

• Janss Pro-Am celebrates a rich legacy of skiing
  22 teams keep the fun alive on sunny weekend

• Woof! A sunny day for a silver celebration
  Primping and panting in the Paw n’ Pole

• Sports summary
  

• Is obesity a problem in Blaine schools?
  Administrators estimate student obesity at about 10 percent

• Walkin’ Jim Stoltz coming to YMCA
  ‘Forever Wild’ show will celebrates 30th anniversary of Snake River Alliance

• Drugs, alcohol and lessons learned
  The deadliest drugs for my generation were tobacco and alcohol and war and cars.

• State extends unemployment benefits
  

• Legal Notice Summary
  

• Tyler Felton
  

• William David Kane
  

• Mary Lynne Crofts