May 2008
Photos for May 17, 2008
Moffat County High School junior Alicia Nelson catches her breath Saturday after competing in the girls 800-meter run at the 4A state track and field championships in Lakewood. Nelson finished fourth in the event.
Moffat County High School swimmer Cole Worsley cuts through the water Saturday at the EPIC in Fort Collins on his way to the 4A state title in the 100-yard butterfly. Worsley also placed second in the 50-free.
Moffat County High School junior Alicia Nelson leads the pack in the girls 1,600-meter run Friday at the state championships. Nelson placed third, capturing the bronze medal, the highest finish by a Bulldog after the first day of competition.
Moffat County High School senior JT Haddan competes Friday in the final round of the 4A state discus championships at Jeffco Stadium. Haddan placed sixth in the event and competes today in shot put.
Moffat County High School freshman Maddy Jourgensen, facing, receives a hug from teammate Alicia Nelson after the girls 3,200-meter relay at the 4A track and field state championships in Lakewood. Nelson and Jourgensen helped lead the Bulldogs to a fourth-place finish.
Rocky Mountain Ford stores have donated a 2008 Ford XLT F-150 4x4 pickup truck that runs on either gasoline or E-85 ethanol fuel to the Colorado 4-H Foundation to help raise funds for 4-H. The truck will be awarded through a raffle. Remaining funds from the raffle tickets will be used to help with special 4-H youth programs.
Moffat County High School senior Amanda Nichols, 17, repacks a surgical pack Friday at Bear Creek Animal Hospital. Nichols spends time at the hospital as part of an independent study program at the high school. Upon graduating, she intends to go into nursing.
This is A photo of the deteriorated headstone in Fairview Cemetery of Christina Murray, who died Feb. 28, 1890, at the age of 26.
Britteny Ivers, the 15-year-old daughter of Steve Ivers, pays tribute to her late father during Friday's memorial service at the Loudy-Simpson baseball complex. She was one of several speakers who described Ivers as a loving father, faithful friend, energetic ballplayer and dedicated youth sports coach. "I looked up to him so much. : To me, he was a hero," Britteny said.
An estimated 600 to 700 friends, family and community members visited Field Four at Loudy-Simpson Park on Friday afternoon to pay respects to the late Steve Ivers, a community member who died May 11. The longtime resident and youth coach battled cancer for two years. The field was dedicated as "Steve Ivers Field."
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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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