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Durango Colorado Business Directory, News, and Community Resources
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C&J Sometime around 1977, Jack Gilleland was driving into Durango with one of his current employees and pointed up a canyon saying "I know there's plenty of gravel up there - we should see about opening a pit for Durango". Now in 2002, we are a main source for sand and gravel in the Durango, Colorado area. Shortly after this conversation, Jack started crushing at our present location and incorporated his small business. Jack as President, Kristine - his wife - as Secretary-Treasurer, and their two young sons, John and Kip, as Vice Presidents. John was 11 at the time and Kip was 10. Jack's dream was to create a business that would take care of his family in the years to come as well as contribute to the economy of the local area.
Award Homes Award Homes is committed to customer satisfaction. We want to make sure you understand the entire process and know exactly what you are buying. We go over every aspect of the process with you. We have a comprehensive homeowners manual and warranty program to help insure your satisfaction before and after the sale. Most important to us are you, our happy customers. Award Homes offers a wide range of quality pre-fab products from entry level housing to upscale multi-sectional homes to duplexes. We customize everything we sell to meet your specific needs. We are your construction specialist and can provide you with a complete turn-key package. Our background in land development and site work is extensive. We can also sell you just the home under our Customer General Contractor Program. Ask for details about this cost savings option.
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Durango News
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  • Hot dogs, pancakes top off tales of Snowdown
    Another Snowdown has come and gone, leaving locals lethargic, bartenders beat, servers sluggish and revelers fried.Now 34 years old, the event continues to attract people to downtown and spark business during the winter season.
  • Hes a long-haul groomer
    The stories came tumbling out of Roger Penningtons lips, each tale leading seamlessly into the next. Fueled by Mountain Dew and peanut MMs, the 56-year-old lifelong snowmobiler spun through tales of overnight rescue missions, a last-minute assignment to groom trails for dogsled races and several 17-hour trips across the peaks of the San Juan...
  • Biologists oppose strip mine near Utahs Bryce Canyon
    SALT LAKE CITY Federal biologists say a strip mine at the backdoor to Utahs storybook Bryce Canyon National Park will wipe out the southernmost population of sage grouse, even as their agency resists a broader effort to protect the bird across the West.
  • Family of missing mom dies in blast
    GRAHAM, Wash. Days after a judge ruled against him in a child-custody hearing, a father and his two young sons were killed Sunday when police said he intentionally blew up a house with all three inside a tragic ending to a bizarre case that began more than two years ago when the mans wife went mysteriously missing in Utah.
  • NationWorld Briefs
    Obama Israel not set upon attacking IranWASHINGTON President Barack Obama said Sunday he does not think Israel has decided whether to attack Iran over its disputed nuclear program, a standoff that has the Middle East on edge.
  • Colleges compete for rankings in US News World Report
    When US News World Report debuted its list of Americas Best Colleges nearly 30 years ago, the magazine hoped its college rankings would be a game-changer for students and families. But arguably, theyve had a much bigger effect on colleges themselves.
  • U.S. floats global coalition to back Syrian opposition
    BEIRUT The United States proposed an international coalition to support Syrias opposition Sunday after Russia and China blocked a U.N. attempt to end nearly 11 months of bloodshed, raising fears that violence will escalate.
  • GOP primaries continue
    LAS VEGAS Now its on to Colorado, Minnesota and Maine.
  • Paul Jose Quintana
    Durango native Paul Jose Quintana died Friday, Jan. 27, 2012, at his home in Albuquerque. He was 60.
  • Planned Parenthood funding
    When the Susan B. Komen Foundation announced last week its decision to stop funding Planned Parenthood, the immediate and strong reaction was resoundingly negative as it should have been. The funding, which paid for cancer screenings, was not instrumental to Planned Parenthoods survival, but pulling it was a profound political statement about...
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