Also from May 16
All stories
- Dog fight
- County wants unlimited prairie dog hunts
- May 16, 2006
- A proposal to limit prairie dog hunting in Colorado is meeting stiff resistance from Moffat County officials.
- Breaking free from meth
- Program helps clients escape cycle of abuse
- May 16, 2006
- Craig resident Sharyn Sanborn fell into the same trap that snares so many — she tried methamphetamine. A year later, she was battling addiction and legal problems.
- Teen pleads not guilty in counterfeiting case
- May 16, 2006
- A Craig teenager pleaded not guilty in district court to a charge relating to the production of phony $100 bills that police said were used to defraud local stores.
- 30 miles of fun
- Cyclists gear up for Maybell ride
- May 16, 2006
- You'd think 77-year-old legs would need some preparation for a 30-mile bike ride and, in most cases, you'd be right.
- Meth case pushed back
- Lawyer wants to talk to other defendant
- May 16, 2006
- The lawyer for one of the defendants from December's methamphetamine sweep wants more time to gather information before accepting a plea deal for his client, he said Tuesday.
- Datebook for May 17
- May 16, 2006
- 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Craig/Moffat County Economic Development Part-nership has its annual meeting. New board members will be elected. Call Tim Gibbs at 826-2039.
- Hershiser-Lopez
- May 16, 2006
- Brenda and Jeff Hershiser announce the engagement of their daughter Jenasee Renee Hershiser to James Lopez, son of Juan Lopez, of Craig, and Angelina Navarro, of Los Angeles.
- Tamie Greenwood
- May 16, 2006
- Tamie Greenwood is this year's recipient of the Albin Salton Memorial Scholarship, created to support a student enrolled in the nursing program at Colorado Northwestern Community College.
- Police blotter for May 17
- May 16, 2006
- Jeffery Michael Venham, 31, was booked into Moffat County Jail on a warrant.
- Our View: A special event
- May 16, 2006
- The walls of the Moffat County High School aquatics center boomed loudly as parents and volunteers chanted the names of swimmers in Saturday's Special Olympic Summer Games.
- Tamera Brown: Sponsors, speakers support conference
- May 16, 2006
- On April 27, the eighth-grade girls at Craig Middle School were able to attend the annual Girls to Women Conference at the Holiday Inn. The purpose of this conference is to stimulate the girls' interest in a variety of professional careers. The conference had a great start with inspirational talks by Sari Cobb and Dr. Carolyn Gochee. The girls then listened to guest presenters discuss aspects of their careers. A delicious lunch was served to 84 girls by a smiling Holiday Inn staff. During the afternoon, the girls had a “Reality Check” by playing a financial game invented by Renee Chason. The game helped to reinforce the idea of good career choices. Before leaving the conference in the afternoon, the girls were shown a slide show of their day.
- Laura Day: Paralegal program should have been kept
- May 16, 2006
- I am graduated (earlier this month) from Colorado Northwestern Community College, where I have attended classes at the Craig campus. I have earned my associates degree in paralegal studies taught by Cathy Carpenter, who was my instructor and advisor, and will remain my friend.
- Qualifications exceed expectations
- May 16, 2006
- You can't do much better than exceeding your coach's expectations. That was the case for the Moffat County boys swim team at the Western Slope Championships on Friday and Saturday in Montrose.
- Golf duo ties at state
- Innes, Nicholson finish 16th at state tournament
- May 16, 2006
- Megan Innes and Amber Nicholson got their wish. The Moffat County golfers hoped that they would perform similarly at the Class 4A State Golf Tour�—nament at Pueblo's Elmwood Golf Course on Monday and Tuesday. That way, they would both be happy together or share sadness.
Explore Craig
Retail · Recreation & Sporting Goods · Food & Dining · Real Estate & Rentals · Clubs & Organizations · Automotive · Services
Advertisement
Question of the week
Moffat County rancher Rodney Culverwell begins his jury trial Monday on charges of poaching elk on his property. He contends he was protecting his property. What do you believe the trial’s outcome should be?
Advertisement