This week at Lamar Theatre

Starts Friday

Paddington 2; 6:45 p.m.

Fifty Shades Freed; 8:45 p.m. daily

Coming Soon

Peter Rabbit

12 Strong

Black Panther

Breakfast

February 26: Biscuits and gravy, orange juice, milk, fruit

February 27: Egg patties, toast, grape juice, milk, fruit

February 28: Hash browns, toast, sausage, apple juice, milk, fruit

March 1: French toast, sausage links, orange juice, milk, fruit

Lunch

February 26: Chili, ants on a log, pears, garlic bread sticks, chocolate ice cream, strawberry milk

A new disturbance moving over Colorado Thursday will bring additional light snow to the southern mountains, however the southeast plains will remain mostly dry.

Temperatures will maily be in the 40s over the plains for the day, below average for this time of year.

Feeling tired is a common complaint people express. Sometimes the self-description morphs into “I feel tired all the time,” and experts say that’s when extreme tiredness becomes better known as fatigue.

Fatigue, when someone lacks energy and feels exhausted mentally or physically, can negatively impact performance at work, family life, and social relationships. Often, it is not a medical issue, but one that can be reversed by a lifestyle change.

The Colorado Secretary of State's office has reviewed the indictment about Russian interference in the 2016 preside

KIOWA COUNTY

COMMISSIONER MEETING

FEBRUARY 22, 2018 MEETING DATE

APPOINTMENTS:

John B. Holter

June 3, 1934 – February 14, 2018

John B. Holter, 83 of Las Animas passed away on February 14, 2018 at the Sangre de Cristo Hospice in Pueblo. He was born on June 3, 1934 in Burlington.

Graveside service will held Friday March 2, 2018, at 11:00 a.m. at Lyon National Cemetery near Las Animas.

Peacock-Larsen Funeral Home & Arkansas Valley Crematory is in charge of arrangements.

Park rangers get all kinds of questions from the millions of visitors Colorado Parks and Wildlife receives each year at our 41 state parks.

A good portion of my work each day involves answering those questions, which range from simple requests for directions to advice on hiking, camping or boating to inquiries about the history of a park. (I even end every Ranger Station by inviting questions from readers.)

We also get our share of silly questions such as: “Why do you let snakes live here?”