Stories for June 3, 2008

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Lead stories

Early Morning

Chamber angles for Front Range visitors

Marketing director plans promotions

The Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association is casting its line into the Front Range for what is expected to be a competitive summer tourism season.

Stories

Steamboat briefs for June 3

Methodist Church offers vacation Bible school

Tease photo

Chamber angles for Front Range visitors

Marketing director plans promotions

The Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association is casting its line into the Front Range for what is expected to be a competitive summer tourism season.

Tease photo

Tom Ross: Have the 'right stuff' if you float the Yampa

Veteran kayak instructor Barry Smith couldn't believe his eyes this weekend. Floating down the Yampa River toward him were two young men on watercraft that didn't come close to passing the "really right stuff" test.

Tease photo

Middle school students create art for Spring Creek bridge

Middle school students create art for Spring Creek bridge

The bridge spanning Spring Creek soon will be decorated with coyotes baying at the moon, columbines in bloom and moon and stars cut from sheet metal.

The Record for June 3

Sunday, June 1 12:24 a.m. Vandalism was reported in the 1800 block of Ski Time Square Drive. The individual reported a group of about five people who broke lawn furniture in the area. No report was taken.

Yampatika hosts fundraiser dinner Wednesday

Feasting on indigenous fare

Deer browse, elk forage and friends of environmental education graze the Yampa Valley.

Officials plan new courthouse security

There is an opportunity to address an old problem, Moffat County Commissioner Tom Gray said.

Public meeting on energy rules tonight

History is being written. What happens with the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission's rulemaking process this year could affect Colorado for generations, Luke Schafer said.

Bears face sturdier trash cans

City tries to discourage conflicts with receptacles in public parks

Hungry bears will have a tougher time filling up on trash in Steamboat Springs city parks.