DOCSLIB.ORG

Selle Believes There Are No Missing MSD Funds from Grants by REED KELLEY Nine Page Letter the Three Submitted Had Been Received As Well As Grant $115,710

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Selle Believes There Are No Missing MSD Funds from Grants by REED KELLEY Nine Page Letter the Three Submitted Had Been Received As Well As Grant $115,710 SERVING RIO BLANCO COUNTY, COLORADO SINCE 1885 Rollin’Rollin’ along along ... ... A drawing will be held R II OBOB LL AA NN CC OO July 18 at the OHV rodeo in Meeker for a youth ATV. Tickets are available at Meeker Drugs, Joy Surveying, the Meeker Chamber of Commerce or at the Fairgrounds on July 17 and 18. Tickets are $10 for one or $50 for six. Buyers must be 18 or Herald Times older to win. Riders must be at least 12 years old. Winner need not be pres- ent to win. Volume 130, Number 49 I July 16, 2015 I theheraldtimes.com Selle believes there are no missing MSD funds from grants By REED KELLEY nine page letter the three submitted had been received as well as grant $115,710. amount and the $130,000-plus of the school district is concerned. Special to the Herald Times to the BOE in May 2014 in support applications which had been submit- Selle added, however, that Ibach Amick, et. al., letter appears to be Dorsett would like to see the dis- of Ibach being retained as principal ted but not yet received. was not involved in the art and band from grants submitted but not trict establish procedures for more MEEKER I At several Meeker by the board. Selle wrote that the school dis- grants, totaling $20,000, as those received, or perhaps some exaggera- careful documentation of grant Board of Education (BOE) meetings, Since the July 7 BOE meeting trict, relevant to the 2013-14 school were submitted by the individual tion on Ibach’s part. applications filed on behalf of the Dr. Bob Dorsett has asked the board last week, new Superintendent Chris year, received $90,710 from the teachers. Thus, the total grant Selle suggested further informa- district and their results. Dorsett also to identify the “more than $130,000 Selle said he has spent some time Meeker Cemetery District for high amount known to have been received tion should be available from Amick suggested that district and building in grants for various educational and digging, trying to get to the bottom school auditorium renovation, art, by the district related to Ibach for and/or Ibach. Selle searched district accountability committees—the academic improvement programs in of this ongoing question. band and advanced placement train- 2013-14 was $95,710, plus another offices for evidence of other grants existence of which are mandated by the 2013-14 academic year” that In a letter to Dorsett last week, ing support. Fairfield Trust grant of $13,560, having been submitted but couldn’t state statute—be required to file High School Building Selle explained that he has discussed Also, the high school and middle which was received in November find anything definitive. timely minutes of their meetings. Accountability Committee (BAC) the matter with Amick, who indicat- school received $10,000 from the 2014, also for auditorium renova- The new superintendent noted he On the subject of school finance, co-chairs Robert D. Amick and Stacy ed that the total grants amount came Cemetery District for physical edu- tion. sees the need for greater control and the Meeker BOE is hosting a meet- Hudelson and BAC member Laurie from a conversation he had with cation supplies. In addition, the high This makes the Ibach-submitted tracking of grant applications made ing with our state representative, Zellers stated then that high school Ibach. According to Selle, Amick school received $15,000 from the and received grants total $109,270, in the name of the district. Bob Rankin, R-Carbondale, in the principal, Kim Ibach, had obtained. now says that the $130,000-plus total Fairfield Trust for auditorium reno- he said. Selle assured Dorsett that there district board room at 555 Garfield Their statement was part of a actually included grant monies that vation. These grants totaled The difference between that are no “missing funds” as far as the St. at 6 p.m. on July 20. OHV GATHERING UNDERWAY... COURTESY PHOTO From left, Chevron Operations Supervisor Luke Allred, Chevron Community Engagement Specialist Carey Baird, Chevron Area Manager Greg Germani and CNCC President Russ George pose around one of Chevron’s first well sites in Rangely, the Raven A-1 pump jack, which was photographed and profession- COURTESY PHOTO ally prepared for display in the Rector Chevron Chemistry Lab on July 8. The Rio Blanco County Fairgrounds, like last year, will be the base camp for the annual OHV work- shop and rendezvous now underway in Meeker, continuing through the weekend. Seventy-five folks are expected at the workshop and more than 150 riders are expected through the area. CNCC lab dedicated to Chevron Meeker hosts annual OHV workshop, Special to the Herald Times Tours of the new Rector Arts and Sciences Building followed as the event concluded before 10 a.m. rendezvous: 150 riders anticipated RANGELY I CNCC President Russell George host- Approximately 20 persons attended, including several ed several friends of the college and Chevron Area members of the community and a large portion of the Special to the Herald Times organizing board selected Meeker. Wednesday with registration and a Manager Greg Germani on July 8 in the Rector Arts and CNCC Rangely staff who were able to meet with Germani. ”The theme of this year’s work- welcome reception. Today features Sciences Building for the formal dedication ceremony With great appreciation, CNCC President Russell MEEKER I Meeker will be shop is ‘Partnering with Local a multitude of OHV-related work- naming the Rector Chemistry Lab for Chevron. George stated “I was pleased to have this opportunity to buzzing with off highway vehicle Communities to Connect Trails and shops, including “How and Why to The entire event was in recognition of the many years join CNCC friends and neighbors for this important occa- activity this week as Meeker hosts Towns,’ and Rio Blanco County is Make Your Community More OHV of support provided by Chevron to higher education in sion and meet some of the officials from Chevron who the 2015 Colorado Off-Highway seen as a great case study demon- Friendly,” “Current Laws Rangely at Colorado Northwestern Community College. traveled to Rangely for this event.” Vehicle Coalition Workshop and the strating this collaboration,” she Associated with OHV Use on Refreshments were served and a short dedication cere- The hosts were Russell George and the faculty and 2015 Wagon Wheel OHV said. Public Roads,” “How to Covey the mony with the unveiling of signage and art work occurred. staff of CNCC. Rendezvous, sponsored by the The Colorado Off-Highway Positive Economic Impact of Meeker Chamber of Commerce and Vehicle Coalition (COHVCO), in Motorized Recreation” and more. Rio Blanco County. conjunction with National Off- On Friday, there will be addi- Events will take place at the Highway Vehicle Conservation tional workshops and mobile field Freeman E. Fairfield Center and the Council (NOHVCC), Colorado workshops at the LO7 BLM area Rio Blanco County Fairgrounds. State Parks and Wildlife, the U.S. and in the White River National Eleven artists and 43 “We are excited to host the Forest Service, the the Bureau of Forest. Approximately 75 partici- paintings were entered in upcoming OHV events, and hope Land Management (BLM), Rio pants are anticipated to attend. the annual Plein Air Art our businesses feel a positive eco- Blanco County, the Meeker For additional information, visit contest that started in Chamber of Commerce, and Great www.nohvcc.org. mid-June and concluded nomic impact, said Katelin Cook, on July 4. The two-week Rio Blanco County’s economic Outdoors Consultants (GOC) will Riders attending the Fourth competition centered on development coordinator. “This is be holding an Off-Highway Vehicle Annual Wagon Wheel OHV “open air art” painted with- the first time Rio Blanco County Recreation Management Rendezvous will be visiting Meeker in a 50-mile radius of has hosted the COHVCO Workshop. downtown Meeker. Best of Workshop, and we are honored the The workshop kicked off See OHV, Page 2A Show winner was Meeker’s Maym Cunningham with “East Pasture;” second PLEIN AIR ART BEST OF SHOW...place went to Meeker’s Pat Sheeran-Daggett with “The Jensen House;” third place Meeker sidewalk Phase 1 ending went to Charles Morris with “Shadows By SEAN McMAHON nearing completion with paving project information manager: All Advancing;” and two hon- [email protected] scheduled for next week. businesses will remain accessible orable mentions went to Phase 2 of the project, which will during the project; Work hours are Mary Pat Ettinger with RBC I Construction of Phase 1 extend the new sidewalk to 11th Mondays through Fridays from 7 “Faded Dreams” and Susan of the new Meeker sidewalk project Street, has been approved and work a.m. to 7 p.m. unless otherwise noti- Thiele with “Scott’s Bay along the northern shoulder of will begin this week. Intermittent fied; and Completion of Phase 2 is Estuary—Trapper’s Lake.” Market Street between Watt’s Ranch shoulder closures heading west- anticipated for fall 2015. At left is Cunningham’s Market and Fourth street and new bound on Market Street will contin- “Thank you for your anticipated winning Best of Show crosswalks at Fifth and Eighth street ue. patience and please slow down for painting. intersections on Market Street is According to Lyn Halliday, the the cone zone,” she said. WEATHER Saturday: 77/51 Chance of T-storms Sunday: 76/50 Chance of T-storms ADVERTISE HERE! 1-8661-866-628-35326-628-3532 O 675.5033 or 878.4017 PE 654 MMainain SSt.t. AND NIN Thousands of potential customers GR G Meeker,Meekererr,,C COCO could be reading your ad today! Affordable, Purified Ice & Water wwww.stratanetworks.comww.strstratanetworks.com WATER: 50¢/1 gal.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • [email protected] FEDERAL
    NEWS Federal Communications Commission News Media Information 202 / 418-0500 445 12th Street, S.W. Internet: http://www.fcc.gov Washington, D. C. 20554 TTY: 1-888-835-5322 This is an unofficial announcement of Commission action. Release of the full text of a Commission order constitutes official action. See MCI v. FCC. 515 F 2d 385 (D.C. Circ 1974). FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: NEWS MEDIA CONTACT: May 6, 2004 Mike Balmoris at (202) 418-0253 Email: [email protected] FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION RELEASES STUDY ON TELEPHONE TRENDS Washington, D.C. – Today, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) released its Trends in Telephone Service report, which summarizes in one convenient reference information published in various reports over the course of the past year. The report provides answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about the telephone industry asked by consumers, members of Congress, other government agencies, telecommunications carriers, and members of the business and academic communities. This year’s report includes 29 new charts graphically depicting the reference information. Highlights from the report include: Advanced Telecommunications Services • Advanced services lines (exceeding 200 kbps in both directions) connecting homes and businesses to the Internet increased by 32% during the first half of 2003, from 12.4 million lines in service as of December 31, 2002 to 16.3 million as of June 30, 2003. • Among advanced services lines, ADSL lines increased by 16%, from 2.2 million to 2.5 million, during the first six months of 2003, compared to a 43% increase, from 8.3 million to 11.9 million, for cable modem lines.
    [Show full text]
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NEWS MEDIA CONTACT: August 7, 2003 Mike Balmoris at (202) 418-0253 Email: [email protected] FEDERAL
    NEWS Federal Communications Commission News Media Information 202 / 418-0500 445 12th Street, S.W. Internet: http://www.fcc.gov Washington, D. C. 20554 TTY: 1-888-835-5322 This is an unofficial announcement of Commission action. Release of the full text of a Commission order constitutes official action. See MCI v. FCC. 515 F 2d 385 (D.C. Circ 1974). FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NEWS MEDIA CONTACT: August 7, 2003 Mike Balmoris at (202) 418-0253 Email: [email protected] FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION RELEASES STUDY ON TELEPHONE TRENDS Washington, D.C. – Today, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) released its Trends in Telephone Service report, which summarizes in one convenient reference, information published in various reports over the course of the past year. The report provides answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about the telephone industry asked by consumers, members of Congress, other government agencies, telecommunications carriers, and members of the business and academic communities. Highlights from the report include: Advanced Telecommunications Services • High-speed lines (over 200 kbps in at least one direction) connecting homes and businesses to the Internet increased by 23% during the second half of 2002, from about 16.2 million lines in service as of June 30, 2002 to 19.9 million as of December 31, 2002. • About 13.0 million high-speed lines provided speed of over 200 kbps in both directions as of December 31, 2002, and thus met the Commission’s definition of advanced services, compared to about 10.4 million as of June 30, 2002. Local Telephone Competition • As of December 2002, competitive local exchange carriers (CLECs) provided 24.8 million (or 13.2%) of the approximately 188 million nationwide local telephone lines that were in service to end users as opposed to 21.6 million (or 11.4%) of nationwide local telephone lines as of June 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Country and City Codes
    We hope this information will be useful to you in your travels! The information is believed to be reliable and up to date as of the time of publication. However, no warranties are made as to its reliability or accuracy. Check with Full Service Network Customer Service or your operator for official information before you travel. Country and City Codes Afghanistan country code: 93 Albania country code: 355 city codes: Durres 52, Elbassan 545, Korce 824, Shkoder 224 Algeria country code: 213 city codes: Adrar 7, Ain Defla 3, Bejaia 5, Guerrar 9 American Samoa country code: 684 city codes: City codes not required. All points 7 digits. Andorra country code: 376 city codes: City codes not required. All points 6 digits. Angola country code: 244 Anguilla country code: 264 Antarctica Casey Base country code: 672 Antarctica Scott Base country code: 672 Antigua (including Barbuda) country code: 268 city codes: City codes not required. * Footnote: You should not dial the 011 prefix when calling this country from North America. Use the country code just like an Area Code in the U.S. Argentina country code: 54 city codes: Azul 281, Bahia Blanca 91, Buenos Aires 11, Chilvilcoy 341, Comodoro Rivadavia 967, Cordoba 51, Corrientes 783, La Plata 21, Las Flores 224, Mar Del Plata 23, Mendoza 61, Merio 220, Moreno 228, Posadas 752, Resistencia 722, Rio Cuarto 586, Rosario 41, San Juan 64, San Rafael 627, Santa Fe 42, Tandil 293, Villa Maria 531 Armenia country code: 374 city codes: City codes not required. Aruba country code: 297 city codes: All points 8 plus 5 digits The Ascension Islands country code: 247 city codes: City codes not required.
    [Show full text]
  • Durango Colorado Fort Lewis College
    2007 GoSkyhawks.com DURANGO COLORADO FORT LEWIS COLLEGE COOLORADOLORADO’S PUUBLICBLIC LIIBERALBERAL ARRTSTS COOLLEGELLEGE Our Vision We strive to be the fi nest public liberal arts college in the western United States. Our Mission Our mission is to offer an accessible, high quality, baccalaureate liberal arts education to a diverse student population, preparing citizens for the common good in an increasingly complex world. Highlights Nestled between the Rocky Mountains and canyon country, Durango is the largest city in southwestern Colorado and the • Fort Lewis College offers 86 region’s cultural and business hub. Famous for its outdoor activi- academic specialties for students to ties, Durango also offers a one-of-a-kind learning experience at study. This variety gives students the Fort Lewis College. ability to mold a highly individualized education. With the outdoors as a laboratory, the almost 4,000 students at Fort Lewis College have access to incredible internship an • An AACSB International Accredi- hands-on learning opportunities. Those opportunities, combined tation signifi es a business program with small, personal classes and expert faculty, help students as being among the “Best Business excel and reach their academic and professional goals. Schools in the World.” The Fort Lewis College School of Business Admin- Of Fort Lewis’ almost 4,000 students, many are Native Ameri- istration was the fi rst undergraduate can. The College’s creation was part of a treaty agreement in public liberal arts-based business 1911 when the region’s Indian tribes ceded land to the federal institution to received AACSB accreditation. government. In exchange for the land, the government promised that Fort Lewis College would offer qualifi ed Native Americans • The Fort Lewis College Center of Southwest Studies serves as a mu- tuition-free education in perpetuity.
    [Show full text]
  • Trends in Telephone Service Report, Which Summarizes in One Convenient Reference Source Information Published in Various Reports Over the Course of the Past Year
    News media Information 202 / 418-0500 TTY 202 / 418-2555 Fax-On-Demand 202 / 418-2830 Internet: http://www.fcc.gov NEWS ftp.fcc.gov Federal Communications Commission th 445 12 Street, S.W. Washington, D. C. 20554 This is an unofficial announcement of Commission action. Release of the full text of a Commission order constitutes official action. See MCI v. FCC. 515 F 2d 385 (D.C. Circ 1974). FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: NEWS MEDIA CONTACT: June 21, 2005 Mark Wigfield 202-418-0253 Email: [email protected] FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION RELEASES STUDY ON TELEPHONE TRENDS Washington D.C. – Today, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) released its Trends in Telephone Service report, which summarizes in one convenient reference source information published in various reports over the course of the past year. The report provides answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about the telephone industry coming from consumers, members of Congress, other government agencies, telecommunications carriers, and members of the business and academic communities. The report is available for reference in the FCC's Reference Information Center, Courtyard Level, 445 12th Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20554. Copies may be purchased by contacting Best Copy and Printing, Inc., Portals II, 445 12th Street S.W., Room CY-B402, Washington, D.C. 20554, telephone 800-378-3160, facsimile 202-488-5563, or via e-mail at [email protected]. This report can be downloaded from the FCC-State Link Internet site at: www.fcc.gov/wcb/iatd/trends.html. - FCC - For additional information, contact Katie Rangos of the Wireline Competition Bureau's Industry Analysis and Technology Division, (202) 418-0940, or for users of TTY equipment, call (202) 418-0484.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Northern Colorado Student-Athlete Handbook 2015
    University of Northern Colorado Student-Athlete Handbook 2015-2016 2015-2016 UNIVERSITY OF NOTHERN COLORADO STUDENT-ATHLETE HANDBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS Bear Athletics DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS STAFF DIRECTORY ..................................................................................................................................... 5 OVERVIEW OF AREA RESPONSIBILITIES ..................................................................................................................................................... 7 DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS MISSION STATEMENT ................................................................................................................................. 7 CONFERENCE AFFILIATIONS.......................................................................................................................................................................... 8 SPORTSMANSHIP STATEMENT ...................................................................................................................................................................... 9 NORTHERN COLORADO ATHLETIC FACILITIES ........................................................................................................................................... 9 SPORTS PERFORMANCE PROGRAM .......................................................................................................................................................... 10 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ROOM .....................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Status Handbook
    CONSERVATION STATUS HANDBOOK Colorado’s Animals, Plants, and Plant Communities of Special Concern May 1999 Volume 3, No. 2 Colorado Natural Heritage Program Room 254 General Servives Bldg. Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado 80523 Photographs by Steve Kettler, Gwen Kittel, Renée Rondeau, and Susan Spackman Logo Design by Lee Grunau, computer enhancement by Greg Nelson ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Colorado Natural Heritage Program is grateful to the following who thoughtfully invested their time, energy, and knowledge to ensure the Natural Heritage conservation status list is as up-to-date and accurate as possible: For Animals: The status of Colorado’s fauna cannot be adequately addressed without the volumes of information that are located and maintained in biological museums. The following institutions have been instrumental to our understanding of Coloradan fauna: C. P. Gillete Insect Biodiversity Museum, Ray Stanford Lepidoptera Collection, Denver Museum of Natural History, University of Colorado Museum, University of Northern Colorado Museum, and the U.S.G.S. Biological Resources Division Collection at the Museum of Southwestern Biology at Albequerque, New Mexico. We would also like to thank the following individuals associated with the above institutions for their enthusiasm and support of our efforts: Boris Kondratieff, Paul Opler, Ray Stanford, Cheri Jones, Dave Armstrong, Jim Fitzgerald, Cindy Ramotnik, and Mike Bogan. There were a number of individuals who offered time, energy, expertise, and perspective which helped to shape the development of the list of zoological conservation priorities at CNHP. For agreeing to assist with this effort, we are extremely grateful to the following persons: Dave Armstrong, Kevin Bestgen, Carl Bock, Mike Carter, Ken Giesen, Geoff Hammerson, Hugh Kingery, Fritz Knopf, Ron Lambeth, Lauren Livo, Chuck Loeffler, Carron Meaney, Kirk Navo, Tom Nessler, Chris Pague, Bob Righter, Bruce Rosenlund, Chris Schultz, Gary Skiba, Hobart Smith, Jay Thompson, John Toolen, Lee Upham, Ron West, and Bruce Wunder.
    [Show full text]
  • 1995 Steamboat Pilot Index
    Steamboat Pilot Index 1995 Indexed by Peggy Dorr and Rosemary Dukat Colorado Mountain College Alp ine Campus Library (970) 870-4451 Summary Comment Date Page Abernathy, Charlie named WSC Skier of the Week photo 01/12/95 C8 Access Awareness requests fine increases for handicapped parking violators 02/16/95 A1 Access Awareness requests review of handicapped parking ordinances 03/16/95 A6 Access Colorado Library and Information Network see ACLIN Ace Hardware affiliates with Steamboat Lumber at new location photo 05/04/95 B1 ACLIN invites public sites to apply for computer terminal and modem grants 09/14/95 A4 ADA compliance by First National Bank and Boggs Hardware recognized photo 08/03/95 A12 Adams, Kathleen (author) featured at Arts Council's summer event for writers 05/25/95 C1 Adams, Veronica Cecilia Klan obituary 01/05/95 A7 Addresses will be corrected to expedite mail delivery and emergency services 09/07/95 A1 Advocates Against Battering & Abuse discuss family violence drawing 03/02/95 C8 Advocates Against Battering & Abuse seek financial help from local businesses photo 08/31/95 B1 Affordable Housing Committee considers options 04/06/95 B4 Affordable Housing Committee finds that 800 additional units are needed 01/19/95 B1 Affordable Housing Foundation accepts requests from nonprofit organizations 09/07/95 B1 Agricultural forum discusses global food needs in relation to environment 01/05/95 A5 Agricultural innovations conference scheduled for March 6 in Denver 12/21/95 A7 Agricultural land development rights may be purchased in PDR
    [Show full text]
  • Sucap Handbook
    SUCAP BOARD OF DIRECTORS HANDBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Contacts 1. Board of Directors Members 2. Board of Director Standing Committees a. Committee choices 3. Term of Office 4. Key Staff List 5. Organization Chart II. Organization Information 1. History of Community Action Programs 2. SUCAP Mission, Vision and Values Statements 3. SUCAP History 4. SUIT History 5. SUCAP Programs and Services III. Legal Information 1. By-Laws 2. Articles of Incorporation a. Certificate of Incorporation b. 501 (c)(3) 3. Board Policies a. Roberts Rules of Order – Parliamentary Motions Guide b. Executive Sessions (closed session) c. Community Complaint Procedure d. Communications and Media Policy e. Executive Director IV. Board Responsibilities 1. Ten Basic Responsibilities of Nonprofit Boards – for approval 2. Job Descriptions a. Category I b. Category II c. Category III 3. Calendar Revised 5/10/16 4. Standards of Practice a. Conflict of Interest Policy b. Acknowledgement & Disclosure Form c. Code of Conduct Policy V. Board Information 1. Agenda - sample 2. Current Approved Budget 3. Ratios 4. Monthly Board Financial Report a. Cash Balance Sheet b. Condensed Cash Flow c. Indirect Cost Report d. Grant Termination Report e. Head Start/EHS Financial Projections Report f. Credit Card Statements g. Grant Tracking 5. Audit – most recent 2015 a. Auditor Communication Letter b. Management Letter (if issued) 6. Annual Report – 2015 7. Strategic Plan2327 . 25 . 25 VI. Board Education 1. Acronyms 2. Board Self-Assessment 3. What to look for when recruiting… 4. Board
    [Show full text]