15 Years Ago
November 9, 2001
November 6, 2015
In Our Hearts Forever
Sadly Missed and Loved by
His Wife Ellen
Children
Paul Jr., Russel, Joyce, Cheryl
Many Family Members and Friends
November 12: Bent's Fort Chapter, meeting, lunch and presentation on Amache Ochinee Prowers, 11:00, Rawlins Heritage Center, Las Animas, Colorado
November 19: End of the Trail Chapter, Santa Fe, NM, meeting and presentation on "Frenchmen on the Santa Fe Trail", 1:30, for more information,505-820-7828
January 15, 2017: Wet/Dry Routes Chapter meets at Kinsley, KS, lunch and program, 620-285-3295
September 27-30, 2017: Santa Fe Trail Association, Symposium, Olathe, KS
From vast wheat fields on the eastern plains and cattle grazing on lush mountain pastures to plump fruit in Western Slope orchards and chili peppers basking in the Pueblo sun, Colorado’s agricultural landscape is endless. It’s time to capture the “spirit” of Colorado agriculture through photographs. The 19th annual “Colorado…it’s AgriCultural” photography contest is seeking entries as a way to celebrate the state’s agricultural heritage.
For a fourth year, the Colorado Corn Administrative Committee (CCAC) is accepting applications from FFA chapters around the state as part of its Colorado Corn FFA Grant Program.
The deadline to apply is November 15. An application form is available at www.coloradocorn.com.
The Colorado Corn FFA Grant Program assists FFA chapters in Colorado on projects that lack funding within their school district's budget.
The Knights of Columbus Junior High Basketball Tournament will be held at Cheyenne Wells Jr.-Sr. High School November 7-8.
All games will be held in the New Gym. Eads and Cheyenne Wells will be the designated home teams on Monday and will wear white. The losers of games 1 & 2, and the winners of games 3 & 4 will be the designated home team on Tuesday and wear white.
Monday, November 7
4:00 pm Eads Girls vs. Weskan Girls
Leave Time 2:15 or 2:30
Colorado Parks and Wildlife reminds drivers that with dusk arriving earlier due to the time change on November 6, the chances increase for collisions with wildlife on the roads.
“The changing season coincides with peak mating time for much of Colorado wildlife, particularly deer,” said Jason Duetsch, CPW district wildlife manager. “Visibility is poor when many of our big game animals are most active. Right now deer, moose, elk and other wildlife are more mobile, easily distracted and more likely to be crossing roads and highways.”
Daylight Saving Time ends Sunday morning (November 6, 2016) at 2:00 a.m. when clocks “fall back” one hour to 1:00 a.m. and an hour’s sleep is gained.
Most current computers, cell phones and other digital devices will make the adjustment automatically, though other devices will need to be reset manually – and the occasional technology glitch leads to clocks that are reset on the wrong day, or not at all.
