Also from May 24
All stories
- ‘Better than the lottery’
- Craig man wins special bull hunting license
- May 24, 2004
- Brent Nations thinks he is the luckiest hunter in Colorado.
- Judge dismisses drug charge
- May 24, 2004
- The drug distribution charge against James Pogline resulting from an early morning police raid has been dismissed by Moffat County Judge Mary Lynne James.
- Democrats attend state assembly
- County residents travel to Pueblo convention, support Salazar
- May 24, 2004
- Four Craig residents made the trip to Pueblo on Saturday to represent Moffat County at the Colorado Democratic State Assembly.
- ‘Water literacy’ goal of forum
- May 24, 2004
- In Northwest Colorado, water is an issue even in wet years. But 2004 is proving to be another drought year, as forecasters predict the low snowpack could result in conditions similar to the record breaking dryness of 2002.
- Former addict counsels youth
- May 24, 2004
- After nearly three decades of methamphetamine use, Dena Harper has the battle scars to prove it.
- ‘If it burns, we’ll put it out’
- Craig HazMat team trained, equipped to handle meth-lab explosions in four-county area
- May 24, 2004
- Law enforcement officials have busted a handful of working methamphetamine labs in Craig, but they haven’t yet had to respond to an explosion caused by a meth lab.
- Police Blotter for May 25
- May 24, 2004
- Mike Voloshin
- May 24, 2004
- John Peroulis
- May 24, 2004
- Jessica Willingham
- May 24, 2004
- Garrett Schopper
- May 24, 2004
- Shawn W. Taylor
- May 24, 2004
- Earl and Beulah Kline
- May 24, 2004
- Traffic stop yields drugs
- May 24, 2004
- The Colorado State Patrol confiscated six different illegal drugs after stopping a vehicle for speeding south of Craig on Saturday.
- Seeking ‘old west’ spirit
- Events galore scheduled for Grand Ole West Days
- May 24, 2004
- The “old west” tradition conjures images of muscular horses ridden by trail-worn cowboys working large herds of dusty cattle, women with narrow waists wearing wide skirts and guns hanging overtly on nearly every man’s hip.
- A toxic trail
- Contamination caused by cooking is wide-spread
- May 24, 2004
- The potential for an explosion is only one of the risks of cooking methamphetamine. Other repercussions can last years and impact property values, health and the environment.
- Chemical burns
- Toxic household products are key ingredients in ‘cooking’ meth
- May 24, 2004
- They call it a lab, but an average site where methamphetamine is manufactured doesn’t resemble the pristine conditions and equipment found in a scientific laboratory.
- Mark Samuelson and Susan Chenoweth
- May 24, 2004
- Jessie Dilbeck
- May 24, 2004
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Question of the week
Do you seek medical care from The Memorial Hospital in Craig or Yampa Valley Medical Center in Steamboat Springs?
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