This document is a newspaper containing local news stories, obituaries, and advertisements. The main stories include Colorado Parks and Wildlife awarding $500,000 in grants to 11 shooting range projects across the state, including one for Prator Range in Trinidad. It also provides CPW's 2014-15 upland bird forecast for the pheasant and quail season, noting populations are improving from drought conditions but still below historical levels.
The document summarizes strategies for sharing one's financial resources with loved ones in the spirit of Thanksgiving. It recommends making gifts like contributing to IRAs, funding 529 college savings plans, ensuring adequate life insurance, and keeping beneficiaries updated. It also discusses reviewing estate plans with family to ensure wishes are carried out properly. The goal is to thoughtfully share one's "bounty" or resources with loved ones throughout one's lifetime in the spirit of the holiday.
North Shore Day Camp is a summer day camp located on 14 acres in Glen Cove, Long Island. The camp provides children ages 3-14 with a variety of activities to help them grow, learn, and build friendships. Younger campers participate in organized activities together, while older campers can choose from clubs in sports, arts, and other areas. The camp strives to teach values like sportsmanship and respect. It also offers trips and special events. The owner aims to provide an exciting experience each summer with high-quality staff and facilities.
The document contains notices from several fire protection districts in the area announcing their public budget hearings for 2015. The Hoehne Fire Protection District budget hearing will be on November 19th at 6:30pm at the Hoehne Fire Department. The Spanish Peaks & Bon Carbo Fire Protection District and Stonewall Fire Protection District budget hearings will also be in November and December. The Las Animas County Board of Commissioners has scheduled a public hearing on December 9th to hear comments on an application seeking approval for a sand and gravel excavation site.
Harbourfront Community Centre Summer Daze Camp Yearbook 2012hccyouth
This document is a yearbook summarizing the 2012 summer camp program at the Harbourfront Community Centre. It provides photos and descriptions of activities from the 4 camp groups and clubs, including trips to the AGO, Wild Water Kingdom, and Canada's Wonderland. It recognizes supporters of the camp and profiles the administrative and counselling staff. The yearbook highlights events like the talent show, dance, and club days in the garden, kitchen, and art studio. It expresses thanks to the campers, families, and community for another successful summer.
This document summarizes key attractions and benefits of living in Greenville, NC MSA and Pitt County:
1) It describes Pitt County as a welcoming community with a healthy economy, thriving culture, diverse industries, and affordable housing providing an unbeatable quality of life.
2) Testimonials from residents praise the affordable cost of living that allows them to enjoy activities, the vibrant medical facilities and research, and the sense of community.
3) The document highlights some of Pitt County's advantages including excellent education, recreation, culture, dining, shopping and a strong sense of Southern hospitality.
The document summarizes upcoming events in the local community and also provides news articles. It lists several holiday events happening in December and January, including Hanukkah, New Year's Eve, and Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebrations. One news article describes a 94-year-old WWII veteran being surprised with a long-awaited Bronze Star Medal in recognition of his service on Utah Beach in France in 1944. The veteran had spoken at a unit event nine months prior, and the unit took action to have him awarded the medal. Family members praised the overdue recognition of the veteran's service.
The document summarizes strategies for sharing one's financial resources with loved ones in the spirit of Thanksgiving. It recommends making gifts like contributing to IRAs, funding 529 college savings plans, ensuring adequate life insurance, and keeping beneficiaries updated. It also discusses reviewing estate plans with family to ensure wishes are carried out properly. The goal is to thoughtfully share one's "bounty" or resources with loved ones throughout one's lifetime in the spirit of the holiday.
North Shore Day Camp is a summer day camp located on 14 acres in Glen Cove, Long Island. The camp provides children ages 3-14 with a variety of activities to help them grow, learn, and build friendships. Younger campers participate in organized activities together, while older campers can choose from clubs in sports, arts, and other areas. The camp strives to teach values like sportsmanship and respect. It also offers trips and special events. The owner aims to provide an exciting experience each summer with high-quality staff and facilities.
The document contains notices from several fire protection districts in the area announcing their public budget hearings for 2015. The Hoehne Fire Protection District budget hearing will be on November 19th at 6:30pm at the Hoehne Fire Department. The Spanish Peaks & Bon Carbo Fire Protection District and Stonewall Fire Protection District budget hearings will also be in November and December. The Las Animas County Board of Commissioners has scheduled a public hearing on December 9th to hear comments on an application seeking approval for a sand and gravel excavation site.
Harbourfront Community Centre Summer Daze Camp Yearbook 2012hccyouth
This document is a yearbook summarizing the 2012 summer camp program at the Harbourfront Community Centre. It provides photos and descriptions of activities from the 4 camp groups and clubs, including trips to the AGO, Wild Water Kingdom, and Canada's Wonderland. It recognizes supporters of the camp and profiles the administrative and counselling staff. The yearbook highlights events like the talent show, dance, and club days in the garden, kitchen, and art studio. It expresses thanks to the campers, families, and community for another successful summer.
This document summarizes key attractions and benefits of living in Greenville, NC MSA and Pitt County:
1) It describes Pitt County as a welcoming community with a healthy economy, thriving culture, diverse industries, and affordable housing providing an unbeatable quality of life.
2) Testimonials from residents praise the affordable cost of living that allows them to enjoy activities, the vibrant medical facilities and research, and the sense of community.
3) The document highlights some of Pitt County's advantages including excellent education, recreation, culture, dining, shopping and a strong sense of Southern hospitality.
The document summarizes upcoming events in the local community and also provides news articles. It lists several holiday events happening in December and January, including Hanukkah, New Year's Eve, and Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebrations. One news article describes a 94-year-old WWII veteran being surprised with a long-awaited Bronze Star Medal in recognition of his service on Utah Beach in France in 1944. The veteran had spoken at a unit event nine months prior, and the unit took action to have him awarded the medal. Family members praised the overdue recognition of the veteran's service.
Kristen
Kristen is always willing to help students
outside of class and makes herself available
for extra help. "She genuinely cares about
her students' success and goes above and
beyond to ensure they understand the
material."
2nd Place: Danielle
3rd Place: Jessica
Best Professor:
Simon Bott
Professor Bott's passion for history is
contagious. "He makes learning fun and
engaging. You can tell he truly loves what
he teaches."
2nd Place: Dr. David Baker
3rd Place: Dr. Michael Seto
Best Staff Member:
Jennifer
Gonzalez
Jennifer Gonz
Port Gardner, Everett - December 2013 NewsletterTimothy Ellis
The document is the December newsletter for the Port Gardner Neighborhood Association. It announces the December meeting agenda, which includes a welcome from a police sergeant, announcements, and a holiday party. It promotes entering a neighborhood holiday lighting contest and donating gifts to a school holiday gift shop. It also discusses past and upcoming neighborhood projects and events, leadership changes, and issues in the community.
The document summarizes resources and news for military families in December 2013. It discusses the importance of family traditions, coping with holiday blues, caring for others during the holidays, and provides information on military parenting resources, scholarships for military children, payday loan complaints, and the Military Spouse Employment Partnership.
1 February 2012 1 HBCT Weekly News UpdateNoel Waterman
1 February 2012 1HBCT Weekly News Update, please pass along to Soldiers, Family and Friends of 1HBCT. You can always stay up to date with local events by going to 1st Infantry Division page at http://www.riley.army.mil/default.aspx or if you are having issues reading this you can click on this link to read the weekly news. http://www.riley.army.mil/UnitPage.aspx?unit=1bct
Sierra Community Access Television Community CalendarGeorge Sabato
Sierra Community Access Television 2 (SCATV 2) thanks its supporters and provides information about its board of directors and mission. It relies on community donations and support. The document promotes SCATV 2's website and encourages viewers to donate online or by mail.
Most Brisbane residents will take summer holidays over the Christmas/New Year period by staying close to home and taking day trips. Over 80% will holiday in the next 12 months, with around half staying home and 36% taking day trips within 3 hours of Brisbane, mostly to the Gold and Sunshine Coasts. This presents opportunities for Brisbane advertisers to reach listeners on radio during trips, and for local advertisers to promote attractions to Brisbane residents. However, advertising messages may need to align with people's relaxed, spontaneous mindsets and desires to spend time with family/friends over summer.
The document provides updates from various companies within a battalion, including upcoming events, personnel changes, and deployment information. It also includes holiday greetings from battalion leadership and encourages service members and families to stay connected during the holidays. The chaplain discusses how Christmas traditions developed in the United States and encourages spending time with family and attending religious services. The FRSA newsletter provides information on training opportunities and resources for families.
This document is a newspaper from Trinidad, Colorado dated September 17, 2014. It contains local news briefs, event listings, weather forecasts, and other community information. Some of the main stories include a meeting being held to gather public input on a proposed expansion of the city's trail and greenway system, and an article introducing the new director of the Trinidad-Las Animas County Economic Development organization who wants to see sustainable economic growth while maintaining the area's character.
The document provides various announcements and updates for 5-5 Air Defense Artillery members, including information about upcoming events like Christmas photo shoots, holiday parties, and scholarship opportunities for military children. It also includes announcements about Santa visits, caroling, breakfast with Santa, surveys to provide community feedback, and other holiday activities at Joint Base Lewis-McChord.
Advertising Awards given during the SDNA Convention in Aberdeen, SD, April 28...David Bordewyk
This document lists the winners of the 2016 Better Newspaper Advertising Awards for South Dakota newspapers. It provides the winners in different newspaper circulation categories for "Best 2x4 Ad" and "Best Advertising Sales Tool". Winners are listed for weeklies under 1,150 circulation, between 1,151-2,000 circulation, and over 2,000 circulation. Winners are also listed for all dailies. First, second, and third place winners are provided for each category and circulation level.
Sea Island Weddings Magazine provides targeted advertising to brides interested in destination weddings along coastal areas of the southeastern United States. The publication profiles luxury wedding locations and vendors in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and surrounding states. It aims to give brides planning destination weddings inspiration and resources without needing to travel far from home. On average, each issue reaches over 20,000 readers through distribution at high-traffic locations like hotels, salons, and grocery stores in the region. Advertisers benefit from bridal leads and premier website listings.
Cloud-based teamwork met Vevida Mail Xchange
Met Vevida Mail Xchange deelt en synchroniseert u mail, taken, documenten en agenda met al uw mobiele apparaten. Ook kunt u als team realtime samenwerken aan dezelfde documenten. Met een praktijkvoorbeeld tonen wij hoe u uw business kunt optimaliseren. Hosting zonder zorgen, met Vevida.
El documento resume las noticias más recientes de Benidorm relacionadas con el turismo, la cultura y los eventos. Se destaca que los niveles de ocupación durante la temporada estival dependerán de la respuesta del mercado nacional y las reservas de última hora. También se informa sobre varios eventos para promover Benidorm en el extranjero y la apertura de una nueva exposición en el Museu Boca del Calvari.
Los organismos necesitan alimentos para funcionar, los cuales provienen de la tierra, árboles, maíz, trigo, animales y productos animales. Los elementos químicos más importantes necesarios para los organismos son el oxígeno, hidrógeno, calcio y sodio.
Charles Hart is a 64-year-old independent petroleum landman with over 39 years of experience in the oil and gas industry. He has worked as a contract landman for various companies conducting tasks like acquiring oil and gas leases, title research, and curative work. Hart has expertise in areas like sovereignty and mineral land titles, due diligence, acquisitions, regulatory compliance, and lease agreements. He is proficient with software like Microsoft Office and land management programs.
Interaction of tumor cells and lymphatic vessels in cancerDragon Yott
1) Lymphatic vessels play an important role in cancer progression by allowing tumor cells to metastasize through the lymphatic system. Key mediators of lymphangiogenesis like VEGF-C and VEGFR-3 signaling are potential targets for inhibiting tumor lymphangiogenesis.
2) Lymphatic endothelial cells develop from blood vascular endothelium and differentiate under guidance of transcription factors like Prox-1 and VEGF-C/VEGFR-3 signaling.
3) Tumor lymphangiogenesis promotes progression of cancers like melanoma and breast cancer by allowing tumor cells access to lymphatic vessels for dissemination.
Influir en el clima organizacional_ abril 2010AJEV
El documento describe el concepto de clima organizacional y los factores que lo influyen, como la motivación, productividad y satisfacción de clientes. Explica que el comportamiento de los empleados depende de su percepción de las variables organizacionales. También identifica señales de un mal clima laboral como absentismo y conflictos. Finalmente, enfatiza que mejorar el clima es importante para el desempeño y éxito de una empresa en un mercado competitivo.
Contribution des CCI de France à la Conférence environnementale 2016CCI France
Les CCI de France formulent des propositions pour les trois tables rondes : 1/ Appliquer l’agenda des solutions pour la croissance verte, 2/ Impliquer citoyens, territoires et Etat dans la transition écologique, 3/ Préserver les milieux afin d’améliorer le cadre de vie et la santé de tous.
Ces propositions s’inscrivent dans la suite des travaux menés par le réseau depuis plusieurs années, et plus particulièrement depuis la première conférence environnementale de 2012. Membres du CNTE, les CCI souhaitent contribuer à la réussite de ces tables rondes.
ConsultDirect is a telehealth service that allows specialists and GPs to conduct video consultations. It provides several benefits:
- It enables faster access to specialist opinions without long wait times or travel for patients.
- Both doctors are reimbursed for their time - specialists receive $185.55 per consultation while GPs receive $118.
- The government is providing incentives up to $6000 for doctors who adopt telehealth consultations.
Este decreto establece normas para clasificar y controlar la calidad de cuerpos de agua y vertidos líquidos en Venezuela. Define siete tipos de aguas según su uso, como aguas potables y aguas para riego, y establece límites máximos para parámetros como oxígeno disuelto, turbiedad y coliformes totales para cada tipo. Además, provee definiciones clave relacionadas a la calidad del agua, como "vertido líquido", "población equivalente" y "zona de mezcla té
Kristen
Kristen is always willing to help students
outside of class and makes herself available
for extra help. "She genuinely cares about
her students' success and goes above and
beyond to ensure they understand the
material."
2nd Place: Danielle
3rd Place: Jessica
Best Professor:
Simon Bott
Professor Bott's passion for history is
contagious. "He makes learning fun and
engaging. You can tell he truly loves what
he teaches."
2nd Place: Dr. David Baker
3rd Place: Dr. Michael Seto
Best Staff Member:
Jennifer
Gonzalez
Jennifer Gonz
Port Gardner, Everett - December 2013 NewsletterTimothy Ellis
The document is the December newsletter for the Port Gardner Neighborhood Association. It announces the December meeting agenda, which includes a welcome from a police sergeant, announcements, and a holiday party. It promotes entering a neighborhood holiday lighting contest and donating gifts to a school holiday gift shop. It also discusses past and upcoming neighborhood projects and events, leadership changes, and issues in the community.
The document summarizes resources and news for military families in December 2013. It discusses the importance of family traditions, coping with holiday blues, caring for others during the holidays, and provides information on military parenting resources, scholarships for military children, payday loan complaints, and the Military Spouse Employment Partnership.
1 February 2012 1 HBCT Weekly News UpdateNoel Waterman
1 February 2012 1HBCT Weekly News Update, please pass along to Soldiers, Family and Friends of 1HBCT. You can always stay up to date with local events by going to 1st Infantry Division page at http://www.riley.army.mil/default.aspx or if you are having issues reading this you can click on this link to read the weekly news. http://www.riley.army.mil/UnitPage.aspx?unit=1bct
Sierra Community Access Television Community CalendarGeorge Sabato
Sierra Community Access Television 2 (SCATV 2) thanks its supporters and provides information about its board of directors and mission. It relies on community donations and support. The document promotes SCATV 2's website and encourages viewers to donate online or by mail.
Most Brisbane residents will take summer holidays over the Christmas/New Year period by staying close to home and taking day trips. Over 80% will holiday in the next 12 months, with around half staying home and 36% taking day trips within 3 hours of Brisbane, mostly to the Gold and Sunshine Coasts. This presents opportunities for Brisbane advertisers to reach listeners on radio during trips, and for local advertisers to promote attractions to Brisbane residents. However, advertising messages may need to align with people's relaxed, spontaneous mindsets and desires to spend time with family/friends over summer.
The document provides updates from various companies within a battalion, including upcoming events, personnel changes, and deployment information. It also includes holiday greetings from battalion leadership and encourages service members and families to stay connected during the holidays. The chaplain discusses how Christmas traditions developed in the United States and encourages spending time with family and attending religious services. The FRSA newsletter provides information on training opportunities and resources for families.
This document is a newspaper from Trinidad, Colorado dated September 17, 2014. It contains local news briefs, event listings, weather forecasts, and other community information. Some of the main stories include a meeting being held to gather public input on a proposed expansion of the city's trail and greenway system, and an article introducing the new director of the Trinidad-Las Animas County Economic Development organization who wants to see sustainable economic growth while maintaining the area's character.
The document provides various announcements and updates for 5-5 Air Defense Artillery members, including information about upcoming events like Christmas photo shoots, holiday parties, and scholarship opportunities for military children. It also includes announcements about Santa visits, caroling, breakfast with Santa, surveys to provide community feedback, and other holiday activities at Joint Base Lewis-McChord.
Advertising Awards given during the SDNA Convention in Aberdeen, SD, April 28...David Bordewyk
This document lists the winners of the 2016 Better Newspaper Advertising Awards for South Dakota newspapers. It provides the winners in different newspaper circulation categories for "Best 2x4 Ad" and "Best Advertising Sales Tool". Winners are listed for weeklies under 1,150 circulation, between 1,151-2,000 circulation, and over 2,000 circulation. Winners are also listed for all dailies. First, second, and third place winners are provided for each category and circulation level.
Sea Island Weddings Magazine provides targeted advertising to brides interested in destination weddings along coastal areas of the southeastern United States. The publication profiles luxury wedding locations and vendors in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and surrounding states. It aims to give brides planning destination weddings inspiration and resources without needing to travel far from home. On average, each issue reaches over 20,000 readers through distribution at high-traffic locations like hotels, salons, and grocery stores in the region. Advertisers benefit from bridal leads and premier website listings.
Cloud-based teamwork met Vevida Mail Xchange
Met Vevida Mail Xchange deelt en synchroniseert u mail, taken, documenten en agenda met al uw mobiele apparaten. Ook kunt u als team realtime samenwerken aan dezelfde documenten. Met een praktijkvoorbeeld tonen wij hoe u uw business kunt optimaliseren. Hosting zonder zorgen, met Vevida.
El documento resume las noticias más recientes de Benidorm relacionadas con el turismo, la cultura y los eventos. Se destaca que los niveles de ocupación durante la temporada estival dependerán de la respuesta del mercado nacional y las reservas de última hora. También se informa sobre varios eventos para promover Benidorm en el extranjero y la apertura de una nueva exposición en el Museu Boca del Calvari.
Los organismos necesitan alimentos para funcionar, los cuales provienen de la tierra, árboles, maíz, trigo, animales y productos animales. Los elementos químicos más importantes necesarios para los organismos son el oxígeno, hidrógeno, calcio y sodio.
Charles Hart is a 64-year-old independent petroleum landman with over 39 years of experience in the oil and gas industry. He has worked as a contract landman for various companies conducting tasks like acquiring oil and gas leases, title research, and curative work. Hart has expertise in areas like sovereignty and mineral land titles, due diligence, acquisitions, regulatory compliance, and lease agreements. He is proficient with software like Microsoft Office and land management programs.
Interaction of tumor cells and lymphatic vessels in cancerDragon Yott
1) Lymphatic vessels play an important role in cancer progression by allowing tumor cells to metastasize through the lymphatic system. Key mediators of lymphangiogenesis like VEGF-C and VEGFR-3 signaling are potential targets for inhibiting tumor lymphangiogenesis.
2) Lymphatic endothelial cells develop from blood vascular endothelium and differentiate under guidance of transcription factors like Prox-1 and VEGF-C/VEGFR-3 signaling.
3) Tumor lymphangiogenesis promotes progression of cancers like melanoma and breast cancer by allowing tumor cells access to lymphatic vessels for dissemination.
Influir en el clima organizacional_ abril 2010AJEV
El documento describe el concepto de clima organizacional y los factores que lo influyen, como la motivación, productividad y satisfacción de clientes. Explica que el comportamiento de los empleados depende de su percepción de las variables organizacionales. También identifica señales de un mal clima laboral como absentismo y conflictos. Finalmente, enfatiza que mejorar el clima es importante para el desempeño y éxito de una empresa en un mercado competitivo.
Contribution des CCI de France à la Conférence environnementale 2016CCI France
Les CCI de France formulent des propositions pour les trois tables rondes : 1/ Appliquer l’agenda des solutions pour la croissance verte, 2/ Impliquer citoyens, territoires et Etat dans la transition écologique, 3/ Préserver les milieux afin d’améliorer le cadre de vie et la santé de tous.
Ces propositions s’inscrivent dans la suite des travaux menés par le réseau depuis plusieurs années, et plus particulièrement depuis la première conférence environnementale de 2012. Membres du CNTE, les CCI souhaitent contribuer à la réussite de ces tables rondes.
ConsultDirect is a telehealth service that allows specialists and GPs to conduct video consultations. It provides several benefits:
- It enables faster access to specialist opinions without long wait times or travel for patients.
- Both doctors are reimbursed for their time - specialists receive $185.55 per consultation while GPs receive $118.
- The government is providing incentives up to $6000 for doctors who adopt telehealth consultations.
Este decreto establece normas para clasificar y controlar la calidad de cuerpos de agua y vertidos líquidos en Venezuela. Define siete tipos de aguas según su uso, como aguas potables y aguas para riego, y establece límites máximos para parámetros como oxígeno disuelto, turbiedad y coliformes totales para cada tipo. Además, provee definiciones clave relacionadas a la calidad del agua, como "vertido líquido", "población equivalente" y "zona de mezcla té
The Europeana Music Collections presented at EVA/MINERVA 2015 http://www.digital-heritage.org.il/program2015.html on 2015-11-09
These slides supported a presentation of the Europeana Music Collections, built on the Europeana platform, as part of a session on making audio-visual collections from libraries, archives and museums more available online.
La guía explica cómo usar la herramienta Google Docs, incluyendo crear una cuenta de Google, acceder a Google Docs, realizar ejercicios en documentos, hojas de cálculo y presentaciones compartidas y guardar los documentos localmente. La guía proporciona instrucciones paso a paso con capturas de pantalla.
Life in zone. El arte llevado al deporte (pdf)Life in Zone
Life in zone es un sistema destinado al aumento del rendimiento deportivo que busca elevar a los deportistas al estado de "zona", caracterizado por un estado mental despreocupado y de alta concentración. El método consiste en desarrollar la actitud mental ganadora de "presencia estabilizada" para crear las condiciones que permitan a los deportistas experimentar de forma natural el estado energético de "zona". El sistema proporciona entrenamiento personalizado de 6 meses con un formador para ayudar a los deportistas a dominar su deporte desde este estado elevado de
The document summarizes the results of the Jakarta Marathon in Indonesia. It mentions that the Kenyan runner Henry Kimtai won the men's race with a time of 2 hours, 12 minutes, and 3.50 seconds. It also notes that in the women's race, the Ethiopian runner Meskerem Assefa came in first with a time of 2 hours, 25 minutes, and 55 seconds, setting a new record for the marathon.
Neil is Director of EMEA Sales at Huddle. Neil discusses the methods on selling technology into companies, the science of sales and bridging the gap between sales and development.
The document provides information about a field trip on advertising and PEZ candy. It includes sections on the main lobby, PEZ wall, PEZ machines, flavors, advertisements, vending machines, dispensers, and a review. Interactive elements include sounds and fading boxes to reveal additional details. Key facts are that PEZ produces 500 million candy tablets per day, over 1 billion are consumed annually, and chocolate was a new flavor introduced in 2008. Advertising techniques discussed include testimonials, bandwagon appeals, and snob appeals.
El documento trata sobre la danza hula y el juego del hula hoop. La danza hula se desarrolló en las Islas Hawái y consiste en bailar acompañado de cantos. Todavía es muy practicada allí. El hula hoop es un juego que consiste en hacer girar un aro alrededor de la cintura. Se popularizó en los años 1950 cuando fue creado con plástico. También se ha utilizado en el circo, donde artistas rusos y chinos lo llevaron a extremos espectaculares
PointLoyalty Manager is a software system designed to support loyalty program management and bonus calculations. It allows users to easily create loyalty programs with rules to reward customer actions and transfer customer data to calculate bonus points. Customers can then be notified of earned bonuses through personal pages on the system or integrated applications. PointLoyalty Manager is available for free online use with additional customization, support, and installation options available for a fee.
El documento proporciona una lista de canciones musicales numeradas de 001 a 10809. Incluye canciones de diversos artistas y géneros musicales como rock, pop, baladas y música infantil en español.
The document discusses a scholarship reception held by the Community Foundation to honor scholarship recipients. Over $177,000 in scholarships were awarded this year alone. The Community Foundation has collectively awarded over $1.24 million in scholarships since 2000 to deserving students in the region.
This document contains a newspaper article that summarizes changes to Trinidad State Junior College's athletic department, including cutting the men's golf program. The changes were triggered by the departure of the volleyball coach. The college will search for a new athletic director and volleyball coach. While the golf team has been very successful, the current athletic director was wearing three hats, so cutting golf will allow him to focus on his other roles. Coaches and boosters were disappointed but understood the need for reorganization.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document announces that Trinidad State Junior College will launch the first ever NRA Certified Training Center in February 2015. The training center will offer classes to obtain NRA instructor certification in firearms safety, and is made possible through a partnership between Trinidad State and the NRA. While the county had budgeted $10,000 for runway striping at the local airport, all bids received were over twice that amount, so alternative options for the striping project are being considered.
This document is a newspaper listing various community events and meetings happening in and around Trinidad, Colorado on February 3rd and 5th, 2015. It includes notices for a rescheduled Board of County Commissioners meeting, a Veteran's town hall meeting, the regular Trinidad City Council meeting, and other local organization meetings. It also provides the daily weather forecast and river flow information. The paper highlights the opening of a new hydroponic growing supply store and honors a local wildlife manager with an award from the Masonic Lodge.
This document is a newspaper listing various community events and meetings happening in and around Trinidad, Colorado on February 3rd and 5th, 2015. It includes notices for a rescheduled Board of County Commissioners meeting, a Veteran's town hall meeting, the regular Trinidad City Council meeting, and other local organization meetings. It also provides the daily weather forecast and river flow information. The paper highlights the opening of a new hydroponic growing supply store and honors a local wildlife manager with an award from the Masonic Lodge.
This document is a calendar of events for Trinidad, Colorado and surrounding areas that provides information on community events from October 15-31, 2014. It lists the date, time, location and contact information for various local meetings, fundraisers, and celebrations including an open house, board meetings, dinners, dances, and more. It also includes a brief article honoring Charles Latuda for his lifetime of service and philanthropy in the community who will receive an award at the upcoming Denver National Philanthropy Day.
This document contains announcements for events happening on Tuesday, February 17th and Wednesday, February 18th in Trinidad, Colorado and surrounding areas. On Tuesday, there are board meetings for Las Animas County, Primero Schools, Trinidad City Council, and a pancake supper and quilt raffle. Sports meetings and writers group are also listed. Wednesday events include a cooking class, cookie swap, watershed meeting, and a presentation on the New Horizons mission to Pluto. The Trinidad community calendar provides information on local government, schools, and community events.
This document provides instructions for eating a lobster. It describes two main methods:
1. Splitting the tail lengthwise by cutting through the white underside material with a knife.
2. Pulling off the small flippers at the tail's end to create a hole, then pushing the meat out through the hole.
It also mentions removing the green tomalley or black coral, and that each flipper contains a small amount of meat.
This document provides contact information and details about programs and services offered by the Parks and Recreation Department of the Town of Dyer, Indiana. It includes the department's contact information, staff listings, board members, park rules, information for residents and non-residents, and a listing of various early childhood, youth, and adult programs being offered in the summer of 2014.
The top buyers and add-on contributors for the 2012 steer and hog show at the Collier County Fair included Publix Supermarkets, Robert & Laura Kline, and Southern Sanitation, Inc. who were among over 30 supporters listed in the program book.
This article provides an overview of the New Mexico Men's Recovery Academy in Los Lunas, which helps men struggling with addiction issues reconnect with their families and communities. The Academy accepts individuals referred by probation and parole offices and offers a six-month therapeutic program to help men learn life skills and coping mechanisms. On a recent family day event, participants were able to see family and take part in activities like decorating cookies. The article profiles two participants, Edward Torres and Manuel Lopez, who discuss their journeys to recovery and reasons for joining the program. Both feel the program provides important support and skills to stay sober.
This summary provides an overview of the proposed incorporation of Rio Communities in Valencia County, New Mexico:
For over a year, a core group of Rio Communities residents have been working to incorporate the area as its own municipality. With over 5,000 residents across 4,730 acres, Rio Communities has sought independence from what it sees as an unresponsive county government. On January 8th, voters will decide whether to make Rio Communities the newest city in Valencia County. Supporters believe incorporation will improve public safety and attract more businesses by streamlining the approval process. However, many financial details remain uncertain until after the vote. The incorporation committee aims to give area residents more local control and representation if voters approve
District 29-I Lions September newsletterMark Conrad
The document provides information about upcoming events and initiatives for Lions Club District 29-I. It includes the district governor's message encouraging clubs to focus on membership recruitment and participate in fall conference. It also lists the district governor's visitation calendar and provides details about the fall conference, including registration information and scheduled activities. Various club activities and service projects are highlighted, and upcoming district goals and initiatives related to membership growth and youth engagement are discussed.
The College of the Ozarks will host its second annual Night to Shine event on February 10, 2017. Night to Shine is a prom-style event sponsored by the Tim Tebow Foundation for individuals with special needs. Approximately 100 guests and 250 student volunteers are expected to attend the event, which will feature entertainment, dancing, and treating guests like royalty. The goal is to share God's love and help guests feel special. Last year's event was a success and the College hopes to continue making it a memorable experience.
The document is a newspaper containing local announcements and events for Trinidad, Colorado and surrounding areas for the week of April 20th. It includes notices for several community meetings on topics such as recovery support, local government, and watershed management. It also lists religious services, school board meetings, concerts, and charity fundraisers happening that week. The weather forecast and river water levels are provided.
The document is a newsletter from the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay that provides updates on recent and upcoming club activities. It discusses the previous week's meeting which featured a presentation on water pollution. It also announces that this week's meeting will discuss adopting an updated club constitution and will feature a presentation from an outgoing Ambassadorial Scholar sponsored by the club. Additionally, it advertises upcoming club events like the Annual General Meeting and Christmas party, and community events such as Interact club meetings and a fundraiser for the McCusker Foundation.
This document is a newspaper article from the Trinidad Chronicle-News that provides information about upcoming community events in Trinidad, Colorado and the surrounding area from February 24-28, 2015. It includes notices for a food drive by the THS Key Club, meetings for the Trinidad City Council and Las Animas County Commission, support groups for vision loss and grief/loss, square dancing lessons, and cultural events like a performance of the opera Aida and a fundraiser dinner with Todd Helton. It also provides the local weather forecast and river flow information.
CHAPTER NINE Sample ProposalsThis chapter presents seven actual .docxchristinemaritza
This document contains three grant proposals submitted by different organizations.
The first proposal was submitted by the Midwest Music Fest to the Winona Fine Arts Commission in Minnesota seeking $4,000 to fund a two-day music festival featuring local, regional and national musical talent along with arts and crafts.
The second proposal was submitted by the Winona Dakota Unity Alliance to the Elizabeth Callender King Foundation in Minnesota seeking $5,000 to fund food costs for their Seventh Annual Great Dakota Gathering and Homecoming hosted in Winona to promote reconciliation between the Dakota people and the city.
The third proposal was submitted by the Gundersen Lutheran Medical Foundation to the Will Rogers Institute seeking $45,427 to purchase two
1. Plan summer activities like picnics, ball games, or trips to keep Scouts involved when regular meetings are not held. This helps maintain interest during the break from weekly meetings.
2. Encourage Scouts to work on merit badges or advancement over the summer. Having goals to work towards prevents skills and enthusiasm from fading over the off-season.
3. Promote summer camp attendance which provides an intensive outdoor program and networking opportunities to further engage youth in the Scouting program on their time off from school and regular meetings.
The document is a newspaper from Trinidad, Colorado dated May 19, 2014. It includes announcements for upcoming community events, such as celebrating National EMS Week and Family Fun Day. It also lists meeting times for local government boards and public service notices regarding volunteer opportunities, blood drives, and fishing tournaments. The weather forecast and river flow rates are provided. There is a brief article about Trinidad High School honoring its valedictorian and salutatorian for the class of 2014.
The document summarizes a six-week summer program at Trinidad State for high school students from southern Colorado and New Mexico. The program exposes students to college life by having them take classes and live in dorms. It aims to help students who would otherwise not consider college to see it as an option. The program provides independence and responsibility. It receives federal funding and has been successful, with some past participants now considering different college majors they did not previously know about.
Lezli Martinez overcame a difficult past involving prostitution, drug addiction, and abusive relationships to graduate from college with degrees in psychology and sociology. After hitting rock bottom and losing custody of her children, Martinez got sober and earned an addiction counseling certificate from Trinidad State before transferring to Adams State University. She is now working as an addiction counselor to help others overcome challenges like she did, with a goal of opening a residential treatment center to provide housing and support.
This document appears to contain a log of police activity in Trinidad, Colorado over a 9 day period from July 4th to July 8th. It lists over 250 separate incidents responded to by police which include things like thefts, alarms, traffic stops, suspicious persons/vehicles, animal control calls, disturbances, welfare checks, and more. The level of activity covered in the log shows that the police department responds to a wide variety of calls on a daily basis in the community.
Six students graduated from the GED program at Trinidad State Valley Campus in Alamosa. The GED tests had recently become more difficult, so completing the program was a notable accomplishment. The graduates' stories illustrated the many challenges they overcame, including injuries, behavioral issues, lack of high school credits, and domestic violence. Completing their GED will allow them to pursue further education and career goals, such as counseling, psychology, graphic design, business management, and art. Dean Debbie Ulibarri, herself a GED graduate, encouraged the students to continue building on their educational success.
The document is a community calendar from The Chronicle-News listing various local meetings and events taking place from June 22-28 in and around Trinidad, Colorado. It includes notices for a school board meeting, recovery fellowship, city council meetings and work sessions, a vision loss support group, square dancing club, life-saving courses being offered, a call for local artists to display work at the library, a meeting for Trout Unlimited, kids' activities on Fridays, a library mystery party for teens, a Republican women's luncheon and style show, a school reunion, and a free adventure camping weekend for families being hosted by Colorado Parks and Wildlife. It also lists the daily river flows and weather forecast.
The Trinidad Miners baseball team opened their season with a doubleheader sweep against Adams City. In the first game, the Miners scored 5 runs in the second inning to take a 7-1 lead. Junior Darian Lujan led the team offensively, going 2-for-3 with two RBI. In the second game, the Miners jumped out to a 7-0 lead before Adams City scored 6 runs late. Sophomore Vance Ferraro got the save, striking out 5 batters.
The Trinidad State Junior College softball team swept a four game series against Northeastern Junior College. In the first two games, Jessica Salbato and Demi Madalena picked up wins
This document contains a schedule of upcoming community meetings and events in and around Trinidad, Colorado from March 25-29, 2015. It lists times and locations for meetings of the Tourism Board, Housing Authority, Lenten service, Trinidad Ambulance District, book signing, Hoehne Schools meeting, SPBC Fire District meeting, SCRT theater performances, book presentation, Friendly Farmers Forum, art reception, and spaghetti dinner fundraiser. It also includes a brief article about the Trinidad City Planner resigning his position and Wal-Mart employees volunteering to clean up around their store and neighboring properties. The document concludes with local weather forecasts, river flow information, and a drought update for southeastern
Trinidad State Junior College held an evening welding class in response to interest from the local farming community. Fourteen students signed up, including some with no prior welding experience wanting to learn basic skills. The month-long class taught by experienced welder Jack Cochran allowed students to improve their skills in areas like pipe welding. The flexible evening format fit the irregular schedules of farmers and others working seasonal jobs. The community-driven class model could be used to offer other useful vocational programs based on local needs and input.
1) The Trinidad Tourism Board awarded a marketing contract to ZIV, LLC after considering bids from two other companies with local ties.
2) City Council questioned the Tourism Board about the contract bidding process and why bid summaries were not included.
3) Council also asked about responsibilities under previous marketing contracts and efforts to coordinate tourism promotion in the city.
The document is a newspaper listing various community events occurring on March 10th and 11th in Trinidad, Colorado and surrounding areas. It includes notices for county commissioner, city council, school board, and other local government meetings. It also lists religious services, support groups, fundraisers, and recreational activities happening around the community on those dates.
English instructor Dale Barron began playing his guitar between classes at the high school where he taught to calm restless students. He found it reduced discipline problems. Now teaching at Trinidad State, he incorporates guitar playing and singing into his composition, speech, and poetry classes. Students report it helps them relax, pay attention, and better understand the material. Barron has over 30 songs in his repertoire and encourages analysis of the lyrics. His unconventional teaching style is well-received by the enthusiastic students.
The document is a community calendar for Trinidad, Colorado listing various local events taking place from February 23rd to March 8th. It includes information about school board meetings, food drives, support groups, dances, workshops, and more. It also features a short article about elementary school students from Eckhart Elementary who won first, second, and third place in a reading contest in Denver with their decorated meerkat entries.
The document summarizes local sports and events happening in and around Trinidad, Colorado. It provides the schedules for various high school sporting events taking place that week. It also lists upcoming events at Trinidad State including basketball and baseball games. Other community events advertised include performances at the local theater, meetings for the Republican Women's group and school board, and workshops on grief and volunteering. It concludes by announcing a visit from State Representative Timothy Dore to a free tax preparation site at Trinidad State Junior College to help low-income families with their taxes.
The document summarizes local sports, community events, and other news happening around Trinidad, Colorado. It highlights that a Colorado native, Kent Rominger from Del Norte, has been selected for induction into the U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame. It also outlines new policies and procedures approved by the county board to better handle complaints about accessibility for those with disabilities.
The document provides a schedule of local sports games and events for high schools, Trinidad State, and includes a calendar listing community events happening from February 19th to 28th, such as dine out events to support Noah's Ark Animal Shelter, Republican Women's dinner, and an opera performance of Aida. It also includes weather forecasts, river flow information, and brief news articles about a Valentine's adoption event at Big R and thanking the acting city manager for her service.
Two brothers from Antonito, Colorado will receive their Associate of Arts degrees from Trinidad State before graduating from high school. Taylor Bollinger will graduate from high school two weeks after receiving his college degree, while his brother Jonah is taking college classes as a junior in high school and plans to complete his bachelor's degree. Their father, who was formerly the principal of their high school, encouraged them and other students to take concurrent college courses while in high school. Both brothers have been highly successful students who are driven to excel academically and athletically. Their early completion of college degrees demonstrates the benefits of concurrent enrollment programs.
The document provides information about Colorado's Low-Income Energy Assistance Program (LEAP) and related crisis intervention program. It lists contact details for applying to LEAP through the Las Animas County Department of Human Services from November 3, 2014 to April 30, 2015. It provides the maximum monthly income limits for household sizes from 1 to 8 members to be eligible for LEAP benefits. It also notes that LEAP is designed to help with winter heating costs but not pay the full cost of home heating. The Crisis Intervention Program provides furnace repair/replacement assistance for LEAP-eligible households.
This document is a newspaper listing local sports schedules and results for high school, junior college, and other community sports teams in southeastern Colorado and northeastern New Mexico. It provides the dates, locations, and opponents for upcoming basketball, baseball, softball, and wrestling matches. It also summarizes recent baseball and softball games played by Trinidad State Junior College teams, including sweep of CSU-Fort Collins in baseball and going 3-1 in softball.
This summary provides an overview of key events and meetings in Trinidad, Colorado from February 16-17, 2015 as reported in The Chronicle-News newspaper:
- Many local government offices and businesses will be closed on February 16th in observance of Presidents' Day.
- Several public meetings are scheduled for February 16th and 17th, including meetings for the Board of Education in Aguilar and Primero, the Town of Starkville Board of Trustees, the Las Animas County Board of Commissioners, and the Trinidad City Council.
- Community events taking place include a quilt raffle at the Sayre Senior Center, a writers' group meeting at the Trinidad Public Library, Holy Trinity
This document is a newspaper listing various community events happening from February 5-15 in and around Trinidad, Colorado. It includes meetings for organizations like the Continuum of Care and Network Council on February 5th. It also lists library and theater events, workshops on abstract art and felting, and a Valentine's Day bake sale and father-daughter dance. The document provides details on dates, times, locations and contact information for local community events in Trinidad during that period.
1. Page 2 “Weekend Edition” Friday, Saturday & Sunday, November 7-9, 2014 The Chronicle-News Trinidad, Colorado
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P.O. Box 763, Trinidad, CO 81082
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Member: Associated Press, Colorado Press Association
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Published Monday - Friday
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Allyson Sheumaker
asheumaker@trinidadchroniclenews.com
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Business Hours:
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8 AM - 5 PM
CPW issues upland bird forecast
22nd,
60 Obituaries
Bisentita Anna Vallejos
Bisentita Anna "Bessie"
Vallejos (nee Padilla), 86, of
Trinidad, Colo. passed away
peacefully on October 16,
2014 at Trinidad State
Nursing Home surrounded
by family and friends.
A celebration of her life will
be held on November 9th,
2014 at 12 p.m. in the
Knights of Columbus Hall in
Trinidad, Colorado,
65 Comi Funeral Home
Christina E. Duran
Christina E. Duran, age 78,
passed away at home with
her family by her side on
October 29, 2014.
A Rosary Service will be
held Thursday, November 6,
2014, at 7 p.m. at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church.
Funeral Mass will be
c e l e b r a t e d o n Fr i d a y ,
November 7 2014, at 1p.m.,
at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church.
The family respectfully
requests that they be
allowed privacy for her
inurnment at the Trinidad
Catholic Cemetery.
Details of a gathering will
be announced at the funeral
services.
Arrangements made under
the direction of the Comi
Funeral Home.
67 Mullare-Murphy Funeral Home
Billy Ray Laughlin
Billy Ray Laughlin, 59,
died, November 5, 2014.
Arrangements are pending.
The family has entrusted
Mullare-Murphy Funeral
H o m e w i t h t h e
a r r a n g e m e n t s .
62 Memorials
In Loving Memory of
Georgia Rino
who passed away 5 years
ago November 9
Just 5 years ago, Dear one,
Since you quietly slipped
away To a place among the
angels Where, we hope,
weʼll meet someday. But our
hearts are lonely And we
miss your loving face. We
cannot forget you, dear one,
None can ever take your
place. And while you sleep a
peaceful sleep, Your
memory we shall
always keep.
Sadly missed by John,
Louis, Dino
62 Memorials
In Loving Memory of
Georgia Rino
who passed ago 5 years ago
November 9, 2009
WHAT IS A MOTHER
A mother is a treasured gift
of love thatʼs deep and true...
You know sheʼs always
standing by to guide and
comfort you. A mother, with
unfailing strength, can keep
you safe from harm... And
yet you feel the softness of
her gentle grace and
charm... A mother gives
encouragement With wisdom
and a smile... She
understands your hopes and
dreams and makes them
seem worthwhile... A
motherʼs always in your
heart wherever you may go...
Sheʼs part of everything you
do, Thatʼs why you
love her so.
Sadly missed by husband,
John and sons, Louis and
Dean
The best
and most
beautiful
things in
the world
cannot be
seen or
even
touched.
They must
be felt with
the heart.
~Helen Keller
OUTDOORS
Prator Range among CPW
funded shooting range projects
Special to The Chronicle-News
DENVER - Colorado
Parks and Wildlife an-nounced
awards of
$500,000 to eleven shooting
range projects across the
state through the Shoot-ing
Range Development
Grant. Among those ranges
receiving grants is Prator
Range in Trinidad.
“The eleven projects
supported this year reflect
a priority to provide safe
and accessible recreational
shooting opportunities
throughout Colorado, from
small rural towns to major
metropolitan areas,” said
CPW Director Bob Bros-cheid.
Safety and access are
the common thread among
the grant recipients accord-ing
to CPW Shooting Range
Program Coordinator Jim
Guthrie. “The awards sup-port
improvements and
expansions at six existing
shooting ranges, address
safety issues at two ranges,
start development of two
entirely new ranges, and re-pair
one range heavily dam-aged
by the September 2013
floods,” said Guthrie.
CPW anticipates the im-provements
and updates
will result in a wider diver-sity
of recreational shoot-ing
opportunities, help in-troduce
more people to the
sport and provide a differ-ent
avenue for local youth
and new participants to
become involved in rifle, ar-chery
or other shooting dis-ciplines.
“There is tremen-dous
demand for new and
expanded ranges in all parts
of the state” added Guthrie.
“The Leadville and Sterling
projects will open up safe,
new, public ranges in areas
that currently do not have
good options.”
Local support must be
strong for these projects
that require at least 25 per-cent
of the projects cost to
be matched by grantees
with matching funds or in-kind
donations. The CPW’s
Shooting Range Develop-ment
Grants encourage
grantees to develop local
partnerships, which helps
leverage the sportsmans
dollars and build a founda-tion
for further outdoor rec-reation
collaboration.
CPW’s shooting range
grant program is funded
with revenue from license
sales and federal Hunter
Education Program funds
generated from the sale of
hunting and shooting equip-ment.
No taxpayer dollars
are involved. The CPW
shooting range program is
the largest of its kind in the
nation. CPW has awarded
funds to more than 40 proj-ects
in 27 of Colorado’s coun-ties
over the last five years.
2014 Shooting Range
Grant Awards include:
Cheyenne Mountain
Shooting Complex, Colo-rado
Springs - $110,000 Con-struct
two trap and skeet
houses, electrical, parking,
and access road.
Common Point Shoot-ing
Range, Estes Park -
$90,000 Repair to range and
access road heavily damaged
in 2013 floods.
Logan County Shooting
Range, Sterling -$60,000 De-velop
site plan and range de-sign
for new shooting range,
begin initial construction
Prator Shooting Range,
Trinidad State Junior Col-lege,
Trinidad - $22,500 In-crease
berm height at
existing range to allow si-multaneous
use of rifle and
trap ranges
Summit County
Shooting Range, Dillon
- $77,400 ADA access im-provements,
new shooting
benches, cover structures,
drainage improvements
Lake County Shoot-ing
Range, Leadville
- $40,000 Complete design
work, begin initial construc-tion
of new range
Limon Shooting Range,
Limon - $2,500 Increase the
number of shooting posi-tions
at pistol and rifle rang-es,
install shooting benches,
enlarge berm to allow great-er
use of range
Piedra Bowhunters
Archery Range, Monte
Vista - $21,000 Acquire new
archery targets and 3-D
targets, replacing outdated
equipment
Park County Shooting
Range, Como - $50,000 Con-struct
new trap and skeet
range
Buena Vista Shoot-ing
Range, Buena Vista-
$6,600 Construct a two new
skeet houses
Pikes Peak Gun
Club, Colorado Springs
- $20,000 Expand archery
range, address erosion prob-lems
Learn more about Shoot-ing
Range Grants at http://
cpw.state.co.us/thingstodo/
Pages/ShootingRange-
Grants.aspx.
PARKS & WILDLIFE
PHEASANT & QUAIL
Special to The Chronicle-News
DENVER -- Colorado Parks
and Wildlife’s 2014-15 East-ern
Plains Upland Forecast is
just in time for pheasant and
quail season opening Nov. 8.
Across much of Colorado’s
core pheasant range, the ef-fects
of drought were clear and
significant in terms of the total
population of pheasants.
Two successive years of
drought have finally given
way to above normal precipi-tation,
and pheasant popula-tions
across the eastern plains
of Colorado are slowly improv-ing.
In 2014 Northeast Colora-do
pheasant call count surveys
were down approximately 44
percent from 2013, averaging
approximately 17.5 calls per
station, and down 66 percent
since 2012.
Hunters should not expect
to see a complete recovery
over a single year, as the level
of the breeding population im-pacts
recovery in addition to
weather and habitat. NE Colo-rado
(Yuma, Phillips, Sedg-wick,
Logan, Washington,
Morgan and SE Weld Coun-ties):
Populations across the
region are better than in 2013.
During the initial stages of
the nesting season, conditions
ranged from poor to excellent
across the region, suggesting
that hunters would be wise to
expect that the highest popu-lations
will be highly variable
and spot specific this year.
Beneficial precipitation
continued throughout the
summer in many areas, pro-viding
ample opportunities for
unsuccessful hens to re-nest.
There are some areas within
this area that did not receive
ample precipitation in 2014,
or were subject to severe and
widespread hail storms dur-ing
the summer period, both
of which contribute to the
“spotty” nature of the forecast
for 2014. Habitat is in much
better shape due to optimum,
in some cases record, levels
of precipitation that large por-tions
of the area received in
2014. However, it is also appar-ent
that precipitation did not
fall equally across this region;
leaving some areas relatively
dry through the summer peri-od.
Also, it is important to note
that total CRP acres are declin-ing
across the core pheasant
range, a trend that will likely
continue, as many CRP con-tracts
will expire over the next
two years.
South Platte River (east-ern
Morgan, Washington,
Logan, Sedgwick): Bobwhite
quail populations remain a
question mark for 2014 due
to the impacts of higher wa-ter
during the spring runoff
period. Cover will be greatly
improved from what hunters
observed in 2013, but that will
also impact hunting success
because in some areas, cover
may be too tall and dense to
effectively hunt. Landowner
reports have been highly vari-able
in 2014, while CPW staff
has reported some bobwhite
broods and coveys on State
Wildlife Areas. Hunter reports
from the upcoming opening
weekend will provide another
clue as to bobwhite numbers
in the South Platte corridor in
2014.
East Central Colorado
(Southern Yuma, Kit Car-son,
Cheyenne, Kiowa
Counties): Pheasant popula-tions
should be higher than in
2012 and 2013. Expect similar
conditions in the NE portion of
Colorado with very site-specif-ic
conditions in terms of habi-tat
and pheasant population
recovery. While precipitation
levels were much improved
over the recent past, some ar-eas
experienced severe hail
storms and populations will be
lower in these areas, although
the habitat may look very good.
Expect to find drier conditions
in Cheyenne County, where
conditions have improved but
not to the degree that Kit Car-son
County has. Pheasant den-sities
will increase within the
areas that provide sprinkler ir-rigation
fields. Hunters should
note that many areas in WIA
in Kiowa County are enrolled
primarily for their value for
light goose hunting, including
some fields that will offer little
cover for pheasants and quail.
Extreme SE Colorado
(Baca & Prowers Counties):
Populations of pheasants were
severely impacted by drought
from 2010 through the spring
of 2013. Conditions have im-proved
this summer to nearly
normal precipitation in some
areas, but recovery of the habi-tat
and population will require
additional years of good condi-tions.
Even so, CPW observed
a fair number of quail broods
this fall. Expect that pheasant
populations will be low across
the area, although a bit higher
in areas with sprinkler irriga-tion
systems. Some late hatch-es
of quail have been observed,
although both bobwhites and
scaled quail breeding popu-lations
were reduced by the
severe 2010-2013 drought. The
general feeling is that quail
populations are improving but
not yet recovered from the re-cent
drought, with some areas
that will be better in terms of
habitat and population.
Not sure where to go hunt-ing?
Search more than 215,000
walk-in access acres available
at http://cpw.state.co.us/thing-stodo/
Pages/WalkInAccess-
Program.aspx.
2. Page 10 “Weekend Edition” Friday, Saturday & Sunday, November 7-9, 2014 The Chronicle-News Trinidad, Colorado
Post-season: Farmers vs. Caliche
TSJC soccer honored with
Player of the Week awards
EDWARD JONES FINANCIAL FOCUS
Prepare Far Ahead for Long-term Care Costs
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward
Jones Financial Advisor.
Lori M. Hoffman
Financial Advisor
134 W. Main St. Suite 31
Trinidad, CO 81082
719-846-6301
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
November is Long-Term Care Awareness
Month – a month dedicated to educating
the public about the need to prepare for the
potentially devastating costs of long-term
care. And the more you know about these
expenses, the better prepared you will be to
deal with them.
To begin with, just how expensive is long-term
care? Consider this: The average cost
for a private room in a nursing home is more
than $87,000 per year, according to the 2014
Cost of Care Survey produced by Genworth,
a financial-services company.
And the average cost of an assisted living
facility, which provides a level of care that is
not as extensive as that offered by a nursing
home, is $42,000 per year, according to the
same Genworth study. All long-term care
costs have risen steadily over the past several
years, with no indication that they will level
off.
Many people, when they think about long-term
care at all, believe that Medicare will
pay these costs — but that’s just not the case.
Typically, Medicare only covers a small
percentage of long-term care expenses, which
means you will have to take responsibility.
Of course, if you are fortunate, you may go
through life without ever needing to enter a
nursing home or an assisted living facility,
or even needing help from a home health-care
aide. But given the costs involved,
can you afford to jeopardize your financial
independence — or, even worse, impose a
potential burden on your grown children?
To prevent these events, you will need to
create a strategy to pay for long-term care
expenses — even if you never incur them.
Basically, you have two options: You could
self-insure or you could “transfer the risk” to
an insurer.
If you were going to self-insure, you would
need to set aside a considerable sum of
money, as indicated by the costs mentioned
above. And you would likely need to invest
a reasonably high percentage of this money
in growth-oriented investments. If you chose
this self-insurance route, but you never really
needed a significant amount of long-term
care, you could simply use the bulk of the
money for your normal living expenses
during retirement and earmark the remainder
for your estate. However, if did need many
years of nursing home care, you could end up
going through all your money.
As an alternative, you could transfer the risk
of paying for long-term care to an insurance
company. Many plans are available these
days, so, to find the choice that is appropriate
for your needs, you will want to consult
with a professional financial advisor. Here’s
a word of caution, though: The premiums
for this type of protection rise pretty rapidly
as you get older, so, if you are considering
adding this coverage, you may be better off
by acting sooner, rather than later.
None of us can know with certainty what the
future holds for us. Ideally, you will always
remain in good shape, both mentally and
physically, with the ability to take care of
yourself. But, as you’ve heard, it’s best to
“hope for the best, but plan for the worst.”
So, take the lessons of Long-Term Care
Awareness Month to heart and start preparing
yourself for every scenario.
... Continued from Page 1
downs. Along with fullback Seth Silver’s 1,100
yards rushing, the two-headed monster aver-ages
just South of 350 yards on the ground a
game, not too bad for one of the top running
back tandems in the state.
“We were a little rust at the beginning but
as the season dragged on we became better as
a team,” said Tyler Moltrer. “I think and be-lieve
if we play like we played against Sangre,
we can beat Caliche. We have to come out and
pop then first thing and keep our momentum
up. We have to go out there with the drive to
win. It should be a good game.”
Moltrer, who rushed for 370 yards and four
touchdowns in last Saturday’s win against
Sangre De Cristo, had one career carry for 85
yards prior to this season and was used main-ly
as a tight end, where he has 33 receptions
for 557 yards. He noted the tough transition
from tight end to running back, but was up for
the challenge when it was presented to him. “I
was used to getting the ball 7 times a game at
the most. Now I’m getting it almost every play.
I’m glad my coaches switched me to tail back.
Couldn’t be any where without my line and
my lead blocker Seth Silver,” he said.
Handing the ball off to Moltrer and Sil-ver
is junior quarterback, Tyson Montoya,
who up until this season completed just nine
passes for 303 yards and six touchdowns while
backing up Schafer. In his first full year at the
helm, Montoya has had a stellar season; com-pleting
50% of his passes for 1,037 yards and
10 touchdowns. His management of the game
against Sangre was almost flawless. “Tyson
has done a good job managing the game,” said
Dasko. “He does all the little things to make
the team better in practice and in the game.”
The Farmers rolled through the season
with only two losses in Springfield and Simla
for the Southern Conference Championship.
Just like the Farmers, both programs have
historically had success in the post season
over the years and faced off against each other
last weekend with Simla coming away with
the victory, setting up a date with another his-toric
Farmer foe in Norwood. If it is written
in the stars, the Farmers and the Cubs could
meet up again next week with a birth in the
state championship game on the line should
both teams come away with the win this week-end.
The Farmers can’t get too far ahead of
themselves, however as they get set to take on
the No. 2 Caliche Buffaloes in a rematch of last
year’s state semi final where the Buffs defeat-ed
the Farmers, 44-40.
“Caliche is Caliche,” said Dasko. “They
play hard and run the ball well and that is
what makes them good. In playoff football
teams are going to try and take away what you
do well. Against Sangre we did things defen-sively
to keep the game on one half of the field.
We forced them to throw the ball more than
they liked to. It’ll be different with Caliche.
They have a pretty athletic quarterback too.
They don’t attack the edges as much. They
like to run the ball between the tackles and
they throw more than Sangre did. We need
to play our game and be turnover free. If we
play as good as we did last week, we’ll be OK.”
The responsibility of stuffing the middle
will fall on junior, Chris Lujan, who just re-cently
found his calling as a linebacker in
Dasko’s defensive scheme. Lujan had five
solo tackles and two sacks against the high
powered Sangre de Cristo offense last week
and played a key part in the Farmers defen-sive
success, holding Thunderbirds dual
threat quarterback Kyle Beiriger in check
most of the game. “Chris is the strongest kid
on the team. We put him at linebacker for the
first time against Sangre and I think it’s safe
to say he’s our guy,” said Dasko.
The road this Farmer team took to get to
this point had its ups and downs. The success
they’ve had this season while in “rebuilding
mode” shows testament to the hard work and
dedication the players and coaching staff put
into the program year in and year out.
While this Farmer team may be different
than Farmer teams of the past, the message
remains the same: Give it your all, and don’t
ever give up. “We played two good playoff
teams in Springfield and Simla and we took a
lot out of those games. It showed against San-gre
when we fell behind 21-13 and we didn’t
give up. We performed well in the second half
and it really showed how much they’ve come
this year The boys grew up a lot that that
game. They got their first big win of the sea-son
and they left it all out there on the field.
The main thing is for the boys to go out there
and give it their all and leave everything they
got out on the field. If we can do that we will
be alright.”
Special to The Chronicle-News
Trinidad State Soccer was honored
with two national player of the week
awards for Week 11 (Oct. 27 - Nov. 2) of the
2014 Soccer Season.
Sophomore Jennifer Hastings and
Freshman Christian Rico (pictured right)
were chosen by the NJCAA for their out-standing
play in their playoff games this
past weekend. Jenn made three saves in
the first half against Western Nebraska
and then scored a goal in the second half.
Christian had 14 saves as the Trojans
shut out Otero and USU to claim the Re-gion
IX Title.
Sports
Adam Sperandio/The Chronicle-News
Hoehne running back Tyler Moltrer shows off his impressive speed and running abilities against
Sangre De Cristo Saturday afternoon in Mosca. Moltrer toted the rock 27 times for 370 yards and
four touchdowns.
Trojans take
Region IX title
By Mike Salbato
Correspondent
The Chronicle-News
In only their third year of existence the
Trojan men’s soccer team claimed the Region
IX title defeated defending champion Otero
3-0 to bring home the hardware. Trinidad
State is now set to play in the District Tour-nament
this weekend.
First Team All-Region forward Ricardo
Zacarias sent the Trojans into the title game
last weekend in Powell, Wyoming with a pen-alty
kick in the 85th minute against USU Col-lege
of Eastern Utah. Zacarias’ goal, the only
ball to find the net in the full 90 minutes, was
set up when Saad Hissein was pulled down
from behind in the box. The Trojans defense
tightened up for the last few minutes secur-ing
the victory.
In the championship against Otero, Julian
Padilla got the scoring going with a beautiful
left-footed free kick in the 27th minute. A few
minutes later Alan Garcia Pena used some
fancy footwork to get free at the top of the
box. His long left-footed blast found the net to
give TSJC a 2-0 lead at half time. In the 77th
minute Region IX MVP Oscar Rivero picked
up a rebound in the six and blasted it into the
net for the final score of the match. The Tro-jan
keepers, Christian Rico and Pedro Perez
have now combined for three playoff shut-outs,
combining for 13 saves in the title game.
The Trojans got more good news this week
as Rico was named the NJCAA Goalkeeper of
the Week for his brilliant play in the playoffs
so far.
The #6 Trojans (18-1-1) will next face #15
Phoenix College (17-6-0) in the district semi-final
on Friday at 4:30 p.m. A win Friday
afternoon will send TSJC to both the district
title game and the 2014 National Tournament.
The other semifinal will feature Pima Com-munity
College against Otero Junior College.
Photos courtesy of Mike Salbato / TSJC