Stories for October 23, 2006

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Video: Morning News Update

Illegal immigration and border security are the primary topics for a public meeting today hosted by Republican Congressional candidate Scott Tipton; early voting began today; the Steamboat Springs School Board will choose between two applicants to fill a vacancy on the board tonight; the Steamboat Springs Sailors wrapped up a playoff berth with their 31-6 win over the Glenwood Springs Demons on Friday night; and the Sailors volleyball team will be the No. 4 seed at the district volleyball tournament. Brought to you by Coleman Cook and Sharon Pace-Ward of Colorado Group Realty in Steamboat Springs.

Luke Graham: I'm a believer

It amazes me the lack of respect Western Slope football gets from the big papers on the Front Range.

The Record for Oct. 21

1:55 a.m. A woman reported theft at a business in Central Park Plaza. Police said two people were involved in stealing two pumpkins from City Market Food & Pharmacy. Police found the people and gave one of the individuals, who claimed responsibility, a court summons for theft.

Briefs for Oct. 23

Youth orchestra event registration under way

School Board seat to be filled tonight

The Steamboat Springs School Board will likely return to full strength tonight.

Monday Medical: Lab work helps solve medical mysteries

Milk that is safe to drink. Development of a rabies vaccine. A Northwest Colorado woman afflicted with a rare, life-threatening disease.

Salazar stresses food security

U.S. Sen. Ken Salazar sees a disturbing possibility related to the United States' dependence on the Middle East for oil.

Tipton to talk immigration

Illegal immigration and border security are the primary topics for a public meeting today hosted by Republican Congressional candidate Scott Tipton. Tipton, a small business owner from Cortez, is running for the U.S. House of Representatives in Colorado's Third Congressional District, which includes Routt and Moffat counties. He is opposed by Libertarian Bert Sargent and Democratic incumbent John Salazar, a San Luis Valley farmer and rancher who was first elected to Congress in 2004.