Stories for May 17, 2007

Subscribe

Lead stories
Stories

Board to approve calendar tonight

Hayden School Board has two options to choose from on agenda

Hayden Superintendent Mike Luppes doesn't expect the School Board to spend much time discussing the two school calendar options before approving one tonight.

Scientist places blame on Front Range pollution

A haze that has settled over the Steamboat Springs area has some people scratching their heads, but one local scientist thinks pollution from the Front Range could be the culprit.

Scott Stanford: Scattershooting after Day of Caring

I spent Friday cleaning up the Moonhill Schoolhouse in North Routt County with other managers at the Steamboat Pilot & Today. We scrubbed down the building and moved a pile of bark mulch from the schoolhouse to the new North Routt Community Preschool.

Soroco's Lombardi sisters take run at state titles

There's a reason Soroco track and field coach David Bruner has Toni Lombardi as the starting leg on the three relays the Rams will run at the Class 2A State Track and Field Championships.

Steamboat's Worsley, Steitz look to make waves at state meet

Cole Worsley and Kyle Steitz knew one another last year, but they never imagined they'd be teamed up on a couple of relay teams competing for a state title.

Area briefs for May 17

The Cancer Education Support Group sponsored by the Visiting Nurse Association will not meet this month.

The Record for May 15

12:26 a.m. A woman reported two intoxicated men were being loud at hot tubs in the 500 block of Ore House Plaza. Police could not find the men.

Yampatika hosts eighth annual Wild Edible Feast on Friday

Yampatika found the perfect fit when seeking a fundraiser that would be both unique and environmentally oriented.

Tease photo

Volunteers of all ages

Day of Caring brings out more than 220 volunteers

Wednesday's 11th annual Day of Caring brought people from all walks of life together.

Ritter, Northeast Colorado celebrate new crop in Logan County: wind

Logan County's agricultural community is rebounding from years of drought, thanks to a new kind of crop - wind.