Aspens deliver right on schedule Aspen trees north of Ketchum signal the onset of fall with their gold leaves. Aspens generally turn a golden yellow in fall, a response to the decreased production of chlorophyll, letting pigments called carotenoids show through leaf cell membranes. Leaf displays should last for the next few weeks. Photo by Willy Cook

Wednesday, October 6, 2010

• Aspens deliver right on schedule
  Leaf displays depend on pigments, other factors

• Anti-wolf activist accused of poaching
  SaveElk.com founder charged with felony in killing of trophy elk

• Wolf opponents broaden tactics
  Appeals, legislation pursued to return control to states

• Food-vending opposition a no-show
  Ketchum restaurateurs absent at City Council discussion

• Big browns abundant in Silver Creek
  Mouse patterns, night fishing increase chance of success

• Hailey sidewalk plan snags at P&Z
  Residents call for more flexibility in design process

• County to update comp plan
  P&Z to seek more public input

• Ketchum priorities focus on economy
  City goals include attracting businesses and completing marketing shift

• Whitewater park encounters delays
  Federal permission expected by winter 2011

• Taxi companies spurning Bellevue
  Late-night business focuses on Ketchum

• Marijuana charges filed in police sting
  2 accused of sales to confidential informant

• Painter accused of stealing guns
  Matthew Robertson charged with 4 counts of grand theft

• Students honored for performance
  Elementary school to receive State Board of Education award

• Express recognized at NNA conference
  Receives national award for news coverage

• Fabulous Vuarnettes lose a sister
  High-heeled and high-camp Sun Valley show continues on

• Hailey fight leads to citations
  Police investigating incident outside of bar

• Briefs
  

• Business Briefs
  

• Give opera a chance
  Sun Valley Opera will present ‘The Met: Live in HD’

• Making a difference within 100 miles
  Author Alisa Smith to talk on her experiment to eat locally

• Take a look at ‘The Way I See It’
  Matchstick Productions sets the mood for winter

• Water changes the landscape of the West
  Benjamin Ditto’s photos reveal a deep connection to water

• Art Briefs
  

• Complete coverage
  

• Go tonight
  

• Despicable funeral protests challenge First Amendment’s meaning
  

• A private matter of public concern
  When others are victimized by another’s lack of scruples, be outraged.

• A medal for combat trauma, brain injury?
  

• District 25
  

• Donoval’s no mud-slinger
  

• Column defames the military
  

• Consumerism isn’t the answer
  

• With time ticking away, WRHS stuns Century 1-0
  Martinez goal in stoppage beats Diamondbacks

• Carey (5-1) goes airborne in 54-6 win at Dubois
  Panthers visit Dietrich Thursday

• “Senior Nights” for TCS soccer teams are next
  Feldman earns 100th coaching victory

• Prep volleyball teams take aim on tourneys
  Local spikers are back on the court

• Spartans arrive Thursday for Hailey grid test
  Great Basin football brings Minico here

• Fishing Report
  

• Sports summary
  

• Hospital reveals first price cuts
  Outpatient, elective services will be the first things made cheaper at St. Luke’s

• Singing praises
  

• Assembly Line, Ketchum Style
  

• Legal Notice Summary
  

• Karen Sue Hale
  

• David H. Martin
  

• Sheep don’t have to sneak through town anymore
  Band of about 1,500 to be main attraction of sheep festival

• Lamb cuisine comes to the forefront
  Valley restaurants and chefs will offer delicacies

• Sheep Folklife Fair celebrates all things woolen
  Event features dancers, music, food and craft competition

• Sheep ranching holding its own
  Sustainability movement helps industry in southern Idaho

• Man and dog at their best
  Trials exhibit the age-old practice of border-collie sheepherding

• Who’s in the parade?