This coal distribution center marks the end of a winding, above ground processing system at Twentymile Mine where coal is eventually loaded onto rail cars for delivery to Hayden Station. The system will remain on Twentymile property after the company moves to the Sage Creek reserve in 2015. Photo by Joe Moylan
Jerry Nettleton, right, environmental manager at Twentymile Mine, chats Tuesday with state representatives Jerry Sonnenberg, left, and Randy Baumgardner, center, during the Colorado Coal & Power Generation Conference barbecue at Loudy-Simpson Park. On Tuesday morning Nettleton updated more than 70 people attending the conference about Twentymile’s future expansion into the Sage Creek reserve. Photo by Joe Moylan
Craig Rural Fire Protection Board President Byron Willems examines a mock drawing of the live fire training tower slated for construction on Industrial Avenue behind Kmart. Photo by Joe Moylan
Members of Pirate Theatre, including, from left, Todd Danielson, Grant Bursek, Chris Hammond, Leah Arnone, Andy Pratt, Eric Leach, Brian Harvey, Gordon Speck and Kasey Lane, perform "Redneck's Revenge" during a rehearsal for a show at 8 p.m. Saturday at the base of Steamboat Ski Area. Photo by John F. Russell
Steamboat Springs skier Pelle Seiler plays soccer with children at an upstate New York camp meant for at-risk youth. Courtesy
Steamboat Springs teen Gracie Whelihan helps paddle a canoe earlier this summer at Camp Iroquois in upstate New York. Whelihan joined freeskiing teammates Penn Lukens and Pelle Seiler in serving as camp counselors at the camp, meant for at-risk youth from across New York. Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club freeskiing coach Tony Lodico has been traveling to help at the camp for nearly 20 years, and he turned to his skiing athletes this summer for help. Courtesy photo
The Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo series returns this weekend to round out its summer series with performances at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Photo by Joel Reichenberger
Anthony Sisto, 14, holds his rooster during the showmanship event Thursday at the Routt County Fair. Photo by Matt Stensland
Hallie Myhre, 13, talks about her chicken with judge John Baker on Thursday during the Routt County Fair. Photo by Matt Stensland
Steamboat Symphony Orchestra music director Ernest Richardson leads a rehearsal Thursday at Strings Music Pavilion. The orchestra opens its 21st season Saturday. Photo by Nicole Inglis
Calvin Zuschlag, 9, holds his rabbit Thursday during the Routt County Fair. Calvin won reserve grand champion in showmanship. Photo by Matt Stensland
Adam Jordan rehearses with the Steamboat Symphony Orchestra on Thursday at Strings Music Pavilion. The orchestra opens its 21st season Saturday with music from John Williams and Sibelius. Photo by Nicole Inglis
Sammy Koepfer, 13, talks to rabbit and poultry judge John Baker about her chicken Thursday during the intermediate showmanship competition at the Routt County Fair. Sammy was declared the reserve grand champion and Hallie Myhre, 13, won grand champion. Photo by Matt Stensland
Steamboat Springs resident Bill Cousins has helped form the No Casino group that is opposing plans for a casino near Yampa Valley Regional Airport. The group has a booth set up this week at the Routt County Fair. Photo by Matt Stensland
The Steamboat Springs’ women’s 4.5 tennis team is the division champion for the United States Tennis Association’s Intermountain League, ending the season with an undefeated 6-0 record. Pictured from left are Emilie Rogers, Stacy Swiggart, Fabiola Katthain, Patty Kreutz, Lynne Meyers, Patrice Lorenzen, Meg Tully, Gillian Morris, Sheila Farny, Kelley Regan. Not pictured is Sue Swain. As division winners, the team went on to the Colorado District tournament in Denver, where it ended with two wins and one loss, a tie with two other teams. The winner was determined by the number of sets won by each team. Castle Rock took first place, Steamboat was second, Niwot was third and Grand Junction was fourth. Courtesy photo
Tinsley Moore laughs Thursday as she reads "Strega Nona" during the Emerald Mountain School's summer cooking camp. Enrollment at Emerald Mountain School currently is down five students, but Head of School Sharon Mensing said there's still plenty of time to fill the open spots before classes start at the end of this month. Photo by Scott Franz












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