Southeast Colorado Fishing Conditions – October 4
Arkansas River Headwaters
Arkansas River Headwaters
By Michelle Wyckoff
Mules. Described by Google as “the sterile offspring of a female horse and a male donkey, valued as a work animal, having strong muscles, a body shaped like a horse, and donkey like long ears, small feet, and sure footedness.” Described by me as “ a fabulous pair of slip-on shoes that you can wear all day no matter how hard you shop”. Much smaller and much more comfortable than the “real thing.”
By Doris Lessenden
The Golden Rule: “Love your neighbor as yourself: trust them, thank them, and value them”. Let us make a habit of practicing the Golden Rule.
VIA COMPUTER LINK, FOR PARTIES WITHOUT AN ATTORNEY
Generously hosted by your Woodruff Memorial Library in La Junta, CO
SECOND WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
At the Woodruff Memorial Library in La Junta, CO
522 Colorado Avenue, La Junta, CO 81050
By Chris Sorensen
Summer temperatures draw to a close this week – at least temporarily – and the first frost of the season may occur later in the week.
Slim Randles
“This whole election process just doesn’t work for me,” Dud said, sipping his coffee. “There’s no way we can tell who is best for the job.”
Doc, being the senior member of the Mule Barn truck stop’s world dilemma think tank, looked kindly at Dud. “Well, haven’t you been reading what each candidate stands for, Dud?”
Dud shrugged. “Sure. But I firmly believe they only tell you what you want to hear. They’re the best, and the other fella is going to take you straight to ruined aspirations.”
By Pastor Rich Z
PROSPERITY; GOOD OR BAD
"...the prosperity of fools shall destroy them." Proverbs 1:32
By Eads USDA Service Center Staff
IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER:
By Chris Sorensen
The United States Geological Survey recorded an earthquake southwest of Denver Saturday. The quake occurred just north of Bailey near Crooked Top Mountain at 4:20 a.m. and measured 2.4 on the Richter Scale. It occurred at a depth of 5 kilometers.
No damage are available.
By Bob Garver
The new version of “The Magnificent Seven” (a remake of a 1960 Western that I have not seen, itself a remake of Akira Kurosawa’s “The Seven Samurai,” which I have) is one of those movies that starts off looking award-worthy, but gradually loses steam until it’s nearly unwatchable by the end. There’s no one point where it really drops the ball, it just consistently fails to capitalize on its impressive early scenes.