Photo archive for May 20, 2007
Michael Schmidt completes a leg of the 3,200-meter relay race for Soroco High School in the final round of competition at the state meet in Pueblo on Saturday. The Soroco team finished eleventh in the event.
Toni Lombardi starts off a leg of the 800 sprint medley relay race for Soroco High School in the final round of competition at the state meet in Pueblo on Saturday. The Soroco team finished eighth in the event.
Walter Magill pushes his daughter Suzie in a stroller for the entire 8.4-mile Cog Run on Saturday in Hayden.
Allen Belshaw runs uphill during Saturday’s 8.4-mile Cog Run in Hayden. He took first place with a time of 54 minutes and 37 seconds.
Steamboat senior Matt Hill, right, holds off Moffat County rival Jeremy Bird in the second lap of the 1,600-meter run finals at the Class 4A State Track and Field Championships in Lakewood on Saturday. Bird finished 13th, and Hill finished 20th.
A biker competes in the Rio 24 Hours of Endurance race last year. The annual event, in its fourth year, is held on the trails of Mount Werner and is June 9 and 10. This year, it will serve as a qualifier for the September 2007 World 24 Hours of Adrenalin Championships for the top three solo male and female riders.
Local team “Sounded Like a Good Idea at the Time” recently won the 24 Hours of Utah ... The Run race outside of Moab last weekend. Team members are, from left, Angie Mangiardi, Dan Niles, Bill Goldsmith, Mike Hlavacek and Jenna Gruben. The team’s victory highlights the growing popularity of fixed-time races.
Steamboat’s Angie Mangiardi competes in the 24 Hours of Utah race last weekend, which tests racers to complete as many 4.6-mile laps as possible in a 24-hour period on the rugged course outside of Moab. Manigardi was a member of the team “Sounded Like a Good Idea at the Time,” which won the Extreme Team division of the race.
South Routt Elementary School kindergarten student Grant Redmond looks closely at art displayed in the South Routt Elementary School Spring Art Show on Thursday at the school. The displays showcased more than 400 pieces of work created by South Routt Elementary students during the past school year.
Mark Schillingburg points out features in the century-old home he is working to restore on Oak Street in Steamboat Springs on Friday. This month is Historic Preservation Month in Colorado, and the Steamboat Springs City Council recently approved a proclamation cementing its support for preserving local historic structures. However, some say the city's Historic Preservation Advisory Commission doesn’t have teeth to enforce preservation.
Mark Schillingburg pauses on the porch of the century-old home he is working to restore on Oak Street in Steamboat Springs on Friday. This month is Historic Preservation Month in Colorado, and the Steamboat Springs City Council recently approved a proclamation cementing its support for preserving local historic structures.
Mark Schillingburg points out features in the century-old home he is working to restore on Oak Street in Steamboat Springs on Friday.
Sgt. Nick Bosick patrols the streets of Steamboat Springs on Friday. The Steamboat Springs Police Department currently is down three positions in patrol, but recently filled a fourth patrol position.
Sgt. Nick Bosick checks the license and registration of a driver pulled over on Hilltop Parkway in Steamboat Springs on Friday. Attracting and retaining police officers to the Yampa Valley is a challenge for local law enforcement departments, and administrators cite the high cost of living as one reason.
Sgt. Nick Bosick writes a warning for a speeding violation on Hilltop Parkway in Steamboat Springs on Friday. Attracting and retaining police officers to the Yampa Valley is a challenge, but law enforcement administrators say they are confident there are ways to attract and keep cops here.
Sgt. Nick Bosick makes his way back to his patrol car Friday afternoon after a traffic stop on Hilltop Parkway in Steamboat Springs. Various law enforcement agencies have found it difficult to recruit and retain officers in recent years, and administrators cite the high cost of living in the Yampa Valley as one reason.
Tyler Ostrom, a junior at Steamboat Springs High School, listens to career and guidance counselor Gayle Dudley talk about colleges during a seminar Wednesday afternoon. New Higher Education Admission Requirements for Colorado’s four-year public universities and colleges take effect next year, meaning students must meet certain requirements other than grade point averages and standardized test scores to be admitted to public Colorado colleges and universities.
Tyler Ostrom, a junior at Steamboat Springs High School, listens to career and college adviser Gayle Dudley talk about colleges during a seminar Wednesday afternoon. New Higher Education Admission Requirements for Colorado’s four-year public universities and colleges take effect next year, meaning students must meet certain requirements other than grade point averages and standardized test scores to be admitted to public Colorado colleges and universities.
Career and college adviser Gayle Dudley talks to high school students about making wise college choices during a seminar Wednesday afternoon at Steamboat Springs High School.
Lacey Ely uses her LG VX 8700 to text a friend. New phones are allowing people to stay connected and changing the way the phone is used in today’s world.
Lacey Ely stays in touch with friends by using her LG VX 8700 phone. New phones are allowing people to stay connected and changing the way we view the telephone, with features that allow the owner to text message, check the internet and listen to music, among other things.
The Alpiner Lodge at 424 Lincoln Ave. is back on the market for $3.5 million. The 33-room motel last sold in February 2006 for $2.2 million
Steve Boynton, front, does an impromptu performance of “Dueling Banjos” with Steamboat musician Jay Roemer.
The Last Stand







RSS