The Last Stand
Latest Photos by Tom Ross
The owners’ lodge at Alpine Mountain Ranch was designed by Steamboat architect Joe Patrick Robbins.
The proposed 70-acre Overlook Park subdivision begins immediately west of the West Acres Mobile Home Park and offers views of Soda Mountain. If approved, it could provide as many as 150 single-family building lots within the existing city limits.
Brett Denney, of the Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club, grabs the poma lift for a ride up Howelsen Hill Friday. Once again this year, Howelsen is the first ski jump in North America to open. Athletes from Utah and Michigan have traveled here to use the facility.
The board of directors of the Yampa River Botanic Park is extending its fundraising efforts for the new Trillium House to reimburse the city and, in turn, its endowment fund.
Construction crews are installing granite countertops and hand-texturing walls at Trailhead Lodge this month. Mariana Ishida, development manager for Resort Ventures West, said the 86-unit condominium project is on schedule and on budget. Pictured are, from left, RVW Director of Sales and Marketing Kerry Shea, Ishida, Drahota Construction Project Manager Scott Warner, Assistant Superintendent Mike Rice, Project Superintendent Bob Fluck, Assistant Superintendent Kevin Welu, Assistant Superintendent Travis Shaffer and Project Engineer Mark Teplitsky.
Annie Tisch, of Annie’s Home Consignments, figured out how to stimulate retail traffic during troubled economic times. Her store in Sundance at Fish Creek constantly is turning over merchandise.
City Council will decide tonight whether to move forward with planning for a new youth and teen center addition to the entrance of Howelsen Ice Arena.
Jim Curd, left, and Dan Picaro, of the Yampa Valley Fly Fishers, discuss strategy Saturday as volunteers put the finishing touches on stream improvement work along the Yampa River.
World War II Navy veteran Elvin Miles recalls Monday the danger and excitement of using his ship’s 50-caliber machine gun to blow up enemy mines in the Pacific Theater.
Army veteran Bert Kempers recalls his role as a photographer in the Signal Corps in post-war Germany during the 1950s. Today is Veterans Day, a national holiday honoring the service of all military veterans.
Eco Corral developer and builder K.J. Otterman has broken ground on the first townhome four-plex in the project just off Hilltop Parkway. Buyers will enjoy active solar hot water and heat.
Pat Zabel ladles out a bowl of special community soup during the Fall Fare at United Methodist Church on Friday.
Mary Jean Perry, of Toponas, receives the Leckenby Pioneer Award from Jim Stanko on Monday night.
Seventy-million-year-old ammonite fossils are easily viewed on a ridge north of Kremmling. Collecting fossils within the Kremmling Cretaceous Ammonite Locality, however, is forbidden under federal law.
Construction workers for GE Johnson are remodeling the future St. Cloud Mountain Club in Torian Plum Plaza. Its members will receive parking and ski valet service at both ends of a day on the slopes.
Cabbie Rich Van De Carr plays a blue guitar in a blue car. The cab runs on hybrid energy, but Van De Carr runs on blues power.
Nancy Wirth concentrates at the Depot Art Center on Tuesday during a djembe drum class taught by Abdoul Doumbia. The class was presented by the Steamboat Springs African Dance and Drum Ensemble.
Archaeologists theorize that ancient Puebloan structures such as Hovenweep Castle, which admit light through windows at the solstices and equinoxes, were used as calendars to guide planting and harvesting of crops.
Developer Todd Gilbertson and Listing Broker Sue Stempel, of Romick and Associates, admire the views of Mount Werner from one of the 35-acre building lots at Saddle Ridge.
Saddle Ridge subdivision Developer Todd Gilbertson spent more than $85,000 installing a large solar panel to power entrance lighting and landscape irrigation pumps at the rural development about 8.5 miles west of Steamboat Springs.
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