By Sharon Scott
Not much news this week. Everyone is staying inside and trying to stay warm. Our first snow wasn't very much, but enough to count as our first. The cold weather that followed was hard to adjust to after all the warm days we've had in November. We tried to make use of every minute on Sunday, putting up more Christmas decorations, while it was warm again.
By Eads USDA Service Center Staff
IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER:
By Chris Sorensen
Sunday will be the warmest day of the week before daytime temperatures drop back to mainly 50s.
A high in the upper 60s under mostly sunny skies is expected Sunday, with overnight lows around the freezing mark.
Monday will start off mostly cloudy with a high in the low 60s as a broad upper trough moves in from the west coast. Overnight rain is possible before 4:00 a.m., becoming a rain-snow mix.
Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus — and the U.S. Postal Service can help you prove it when Santa replies to your child’s letter — complete with a North Pole postmark.
Here are the steps for your child to get a letter back from Santa:
1. Have your child write a letter to Santa and place it in an envelope addressed to: Santa Claus, North Pole.
2. Later, when alone, open the envelope and write a personalized response.
CSU Extension/Southeast Area
Slim Randles
The morning conference began innocently enough, with Steve and Doc arguing over which of the little packaged jellies went better on sourdough toast, and no one caring which one was right.
Dud and Bert and I sat silently, sucking down the morning elixir until it spread life to our outermost reaches as the Mule Barn truck stop’s world dilemma think tank crept to life. Bert was unusually quiet this morning and we asked why. He hemmed and hawed a little, then said, “Doc, you know about these things. What exactly is female trouble?”
By Pastor Rich Z
ARE YOU THANKFUL FOR WHAT YOU HAVE?
Jesus said, “...he that hears my word, and believes on him that sent me, has everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation; but is passed from death to life.” John 5:24
Partnership between state government, agriculture leaders to focus on energy efficiency, renewables
Colorado farmers and ranchers spend more than $400 million annually on energy, and a series of six workshops to be hosted across Colorado in November and December aims to help producers save money using new energy technology.
November 21
Avery Snover
Ella Joy Splitter
November 22
Charles Crockett
Jay Specht
Sharon Barlow
Garrett Miner
Donna Owens
Justin Lenox
Traci Uhland
Hunter Weirich
November 23
Rick Spady
Pattie Richardson
Russell Parker
Paige Weisdorfer
Jonathan Splitter
Karigen Stum
November 24
The 18th Annual Sand Creek Massacre Spiritual Healing Run begins at 7:00 am Thursday, November 24, 2016, at the Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site. The run/walk is an annual event sponsored by the Northern Cheyenne Tribe of Montana, the Northern Arapaho Tribe of Wyoming, and the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes (Oklahoma) to honor the victims and survivors of the Sand Creek Massacre and for healing of ancestral homelands. This year’s event will mark the 152nd year since the Sand Creek Massacre.
Thursday, November 24th