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:1- ./ ;,;6 . . -t" ~ :. ; OVU dLTC:J, WlJl UC ~OIU lor limited low-density develop- ment. The.remainder will be used for growing hay, graz. ing and open space. The Jfrust for Public Land signed a one-year contract on the ranch, subject to an ap- praisal and other conditions. During the year, the group will gather funds and convey the land to state programs for preservation. The Legacy Project of Great Outdoors Colorado, the Colorado Division of Wildlife, the parks and recreation de- partment, Routt County, the city of Steamboat Springs and conservation groups will contribute toward the price. O)"VUUIlf). allu j I t;.,PUIIUt.,-U, J, fiUC";);). Help Us Edticate Colorado: Students. rt- I WESTERN SLOPE Hail, winds pound Rangely RANGELY - Golf ball- sIze hail, high winds and heavy rains broke 'windows, stripped siding from homes and uprooted trees in Range- Iy as a late-summer storm poll'nd.ed northwestern Colo- rado Saturday. Runoff from hills and fields overflowed Colorado 64 near the Utah border be- tween Dinosaur and Meeke\;, as well as several Rio Blanco County roads, but all re- mained open, county spokes- men said. The scattered moisture hit- ting the Western Slope was "the last remnant of Hurri- cane LInda" combined with low pressure over the Utah- Nevada border, said Eric Holloway of the National Weather Service. There was one report of a car overturning near Range- ly, after the car was hit by blinding hail. Injuries were only minor, said Rangely p0- lice cllipatcher Paula Davis. Jojn !he John Etway Dealerships' OrNe Fcr EdUGltion. Fcr e-Jff'j vehicl sold, \Nell give $20 to a scholarship fJ09ram fcr Colorado students in need in !he Denver t\Aetro area. You Gh'l help us suppo1 COOado~ children and help us meet our 1997 goal of $300.000.