October 2007
Photos for October 13, 2007
Rebekah Clark, left, and Hannah Cox work on adding a page of history to their homemade history books. On Friday, the students learned about ancient Egypt at the Northwest Colorado Home School Association's bimonthly group teaching sessions.
Colton Clark leaves his finger print on a piece of paper for one of his classmates at Friday's Northwest Colorado Home School Association session. Clark and other home-schooled children spend every other Friday learning lessons together.
A.J. Barber focuses on the red piece of paper that he was instructed to stare at for 90 seconds. Barber and other children who are part of the Northwest Colorado Home School Association learned world history and science lessons Friday at their bimonthly group teaching session.
John Auer, left, and Ron Rudolph talk out supplies they will need for their hunting trip this weekend. Auer and Rudolph are with a group of friends from the San Francisco area and in town for the weekend.
Cathy Ogle, left, and Shelly Petersemployees at Craig Sports, check out hunters before the start of hunting season today. October is the business' busiest month as hunters travel in from across the country to hunt.
A Division of Wildlife employee and a hunter remove the rack from an elk last year on North Yampa Avenue. When testing for chronic wasting disease, hunters keep the antlers and ivory while the lymph nodes and tonsils are removed and shipped to Fort Collins for testing.
Deena Armstrong reads an information tag about an elk last year at the DOW chronic wasting disease testing facility.
Cathy Caro removes antlers from the head of an elk last year during the process of testing for chronic wasting disease at the Colorado Division of Wildlife testing site, 1715 N. Yampa Ave. CWD is a fatal neurological disease found in deer and elk, and is tested for by removing and examining the lymph nodes and tonsils.
Deena Armstrong, right, removes a lymph node from a mule deer last year and hands it to Heather Bankie for testing. While the number of new cases of Chronic Wasting Disease don't show any large spreading in Colorado, officials are cautious not to call it a positive sign. The CWD testing site in north Craig has seen a decrease in animal harvest, as well as in the number of animals submitted for testing, which may have affected these numbers.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Question of the week
Do you seek medical care from The Memorial Hospital in Craig or Yampa Valley Medical Center in Steamboat Springs?
Advertisement









