news menu leftnews menu right
top news photography Angie Henn, Feb. 15, 1918-May 5, 2012

Angie Chapman Henn, 94, passed away May 5th in Montrose, CO. She is survived by her husband of nearly 70 years, Roger also of Montrose, and her three children, Frank C. Henn and wife Janet of Brandon, MS, Patty Ratliff and husband Stephen of Ouray, CO and Alan Henn and wife Linda of Starkville, MS. She had five grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren, and one surviving sister, Edith Sessums with husband David, of Byram, MS. Photo right: Angie and Roger Henn on their 65th wedding anniversary in 2007. See "Obituaries" for more details. Read more...

THIS WEEK'S POLL

When you come to Ouray County this summer for vacation, will you...
 
Banner
mod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_counter
mod_vvisit_counterToday676
mod_vvisit_counterYesterday3589
mod_vvisit_counterThis week13372
mod_vvisit_counterLast week21494
mod_vvisit_counterThis month47531
mod_vvisit_counterLast month83529
mod_vvisit_counterAll days997002

Today: May 17, 2012

ChronoForms

There is no form with this name
Ridgway town team proves its triviality  E-mail
second place and gave the Minutiae a good battle, correctly answering questions like what bone is the only one not connected to any other (hyoid) and the name of the current that warms northern Europe (Gulfstream). Team A members were Patrick Link, Nick Pieper, Ali Daughtry and Daniel Degenhardt.
Also in the final round was team "We're Missing 'Glee' for This, Nick Sustana!!!", with members Erin Latta, Kim Kelly and Eric and Phyllis Fagrelius.
Ridgway Superfans, sporting neon green hair, pompoms and Ridgway High School tee-shirts, won the costume contest. The loudest applause of the night was for Ouray fourth-grader Rae Sustana, who correctly named the nursery rhyme character who suffered from arachnophobia (Little Miss Muffet).
After five preliminary rounds, the three teams with the highest score moved on to the final round. In the preliminary rounds, teams could use mulligans to purchase various benefits, such as asking an audience member for the answer ($50).
Starting with $650 in contributions, about six times more than any other team, Minutiae spent mulligans freely, asking former team member Jen Coates, in the audience with her laptop, for answers. After the judges declared that two of her answers were wrong, Minutiae went silent, but they had enough points to make the final round by then anyway.

 
Banner

Who's Online

We have 37 guests online



Powered by Joomla!. Designed by: driving cockpit ps3 hosting disk space Valid XHTML and CSS.