Oakley Hopkins of Rangely’s Planning Commission participated in Saturday’s “community visioning workshop,” part of the county’s master plan process.
Latest News
Letter: Armstrong family says thanks for donations
This is an open letter of thanks to everyone in Rangely and Meeker who have been so thoughtful and caring since the car accident Shayne and Bo were involved in.
Meeker Locals
At least a few Meekerites made the trek to Grand Junction to attend President Obama’s town hall meeting about his health care plan.
Child support enforcement proclamation
RBC I Governor Bill Ritter and the Colorado Department of Human Services, Division of Child Support Enforcement (CSE), proclaimed August as Child Support Enforcement Month.
Letter: RHS Class of 1999 reunion was success
Please accept this belated thank-you letter on behalf of the Rangely High School class of 1999. Last month was our 10-year reunion,
Looking Back: Threshing days of old
Many people are so used to seeing newly baled hay out in the fields, that they can’t imagine the White River Valley any differently.
Colorado can regulate its own industry … thank you
Over the past several months, hydraulic fracturing has become a hot topic and subjected to much misrepresentation.
Enjoy bounty of harvest at Meeker Farmers’ Market
The Meeker Farmers’ Market is doing well as Colorado is approaching peak harvest time.
Letter: Meeker Chamber changes leadership
Because of a variety of factors, the chamber has decided to change directions with staff leadership and try a different approach.
Fourteen teams compete in Cowboy Kickoff Classic
MEEKER I His team has yet to play a game, but head coach Shane Phelan already knows the score when it comes to community support for the Meeker High School football team.
Obituary: Sylvia E. Marsh
Sylvia E. Marsh June 26, 1914~Aug. 15, 2009 Sylvia E. Marsh, longtime resident of Meeker, passed away Saturday, Aug. 15. She was 95 years of age.
Authorities say risk of wildfires ‘high to very high’ in county
RBC | In Rio Blanco and Moffat counties, fire danger is holding at high to very high. An abundant amount of grasses are cured and vegetation is going into the dormant stage in some areas, leaving dead foliage with no moisture.
