September 2007
Photos for September 24, 2007
For Bargain Barn owner Diane Brannan, right, and employee Michelle Pierce, it is business as usual on Monday regardless of a Wal-Mart SuperCenter coming to town. "Of course we're nervous," Pierce said. But as Brannan says, there is nothing that can be done about it, and she hopes that the Bargain Barn's custom-made merchandise sets it apart from what can be found at Wal-Mart.
For Bargain Barn owner Diane Brannan, right, and employee Michelle Pierce, it is business as usual on Monday regardless of a Wal-Mart SuperCenter coming to town. "Of course we're nervous," Pierce said. But as Brannan says, there is nothing that can be done about it, and she hopes that the Bargain Barn's custom-made merchandise sets it apart from what can be found at Wal-Mart.
Bart Taylor, a physicians assistant in Grand Junction, visits with patient Richard Shelton, of Phippsburg, during a test of the Craig Community Telehealth Clinic on Monday. A dedication ceremony is scheduled for 1 p.m. Friday.
Heidi Mitzelfeld, a seasonal employee of the Carpenter Ranch, walks through a pasture near where a proposed rail spur would be built on the ranch.
Heidi Mitzelfeld, a seasonal employee at the Carpenter Ranch, stands in front of the area where a proposed rail spur will cut across the ranch. Heidi is concerned that some of the older trees that line the aging spur will be cut down to make room for grading that will make the train overpass possible.
The Moffat County High School girls volleyball team celebrates a point in Saturday's victory against Glenwood Springs. From left to right are Ariel Sanchez, Sharina Simpson, Kari Griffin, Angie Charchalis, Amy Dilldine and Meghan Innes.
Heidi Mitzelfeld, a season employee of the Carpenter Ranch, sits on a log near where a proposed rail spur will be built on the ranch.
Heidi Mitzelfeld, a seasonal employee at the Carpenter Ranch, points out where a proposed rail spur would cross U.S. Highway 40. The wall needed to raise the track above the highway would cut across the eastern part of the ranch.
Alexis Len, 11, with Donyek, 6, and Kobe, 18 months. The two dogs ran away from home on Tuesday, and ended up stranded in the Elk River. Kobe, who wasn't injured, stayed by Donyek's side until help came from several Routt County residents and Sheriff's deputies. (courtesy/Maribeth Len)
Corey Wojkiewicz catches his breath after finishing Saturday's Moffat County Invitational. The meet is the Bulldogs' lone home event of the cross-country season.
On Tuesday, the Len family's yellow lab/golden retriever mix, Donyek, fell into the Elk River and broke both front wrists.
Moffat County High School senior Elaine DuBois sprints to the finish line at Saturday's Moffat County Invitational at Loudy-Simpson Park. The Moffat County girls team placed first.
Moffat County High School senior Mike McNicol pushes up the hill on the last half of Saturday's 5,000-meter race at Loudy-Simpson Park during the Bulldogs' lone home meet of the season, the Moffat County Invitational. McNicol placed first in the boys race.
Bryanne Runnion, a freshman at Moffat County High School, competes in the pole-bending event. Runnion finished with a time of 23.865.
Eric Flemming, of Moffat County High School, competes in the bull-riding event Saturday afternoon. He finished with a no score for falling off the bull.
Stevie Brumback, a senior at Moffat County High School, competes in the barrel race during the High School Rodeo at Moffat County fairgrounds Saturday morning. Brumback is riding Drac and finished with a time of 18.358.
Mikayla Quinn, 8, holds a photo of Marie Lamm, her great-grandmother, who Mikayla saved by walking 2 1/2 miles to find help after their pickup truck rolled onto its side.
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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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