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Alfred Joseph Jensen, 63, of Craig, was booked into Moffat County Jail on suspicion of driving under restraint, careless driving and compulsory insurance.

Leland Reinier opened Big Cat Taxidermy four years ago in Craig. His father, Bob Reinier, is also a taxidermist and operates his own business, B&L Quality Taxidermy, in Steamboat Springs.

The week of Oct. 23, 12 Moffat County FFA members, Moffat County FFA adviser Rick Murr, and chaperones Maureen Wilkey and Dave Summer flew from Denver to Indianapolis, site of this year’s National FFA Convention.

Joey Hendershott hosts a bake sale outside City Market to raise money for his trip to Washington, D.C., next March. He was nominated to participate in the People to People Leadership Forum. Call 824-6248.

The Hayden Planning Commission on Tuesday struck down the idea of building residential housing near Yampa Valley Regional Airport, amid fears that doing so would create “two separate Haydens.”

The burly man sitting on the lawn chair that’s too small, in front of a Colorado Street home that isn’t his own, is drinking a beer. Only, he’s a recovering alcoholic.

High School football is filled with hard-hitting tackles, battles in the trenches and physical blocking schemes.

When the inevitable happens and an injury occurs, running out onto the field is the trainer.

The Craig Police Department arrested a Craig man Thursday in connection to the September robbery of the east Kum & Go.

Sometimes, the more things change, the more they stay the same.

Such is the case for at least 12 local families who receive U.S. Housing and Urban Development Section 8 housing vouchers through the Colorado Division of Housing.

The Moffat County School Board and administration, would like to extend a sincere thank you to the community for their support of 3A.

Tuesday’s election brings editorial board members a sigh of relief, but also a bit of concern.

Penalties can make or break a hockey club during the course of a game, placing pressure on the guilty team.

Last year was one of the most active winter seasons in Colorado history. In late December 2006, Colorado received two back-to-back storms that combined to produce up to five feet of snow.