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Early Church Fathers
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148 Diocletian and Maximian abdicated on May 1, 305. See above, Bk. VIII. chap. 13, note 16.
149 When Maxentius usurped the purple in Rome, in the year 306. See above, Bk. VIII. chap. 13, note 21.
150 On Maximinus and his attitude toward the Christians, see above, Bk. VIII. chap. 14, note 2. He was made a Caesar at the time of the abdication of Diocletian and Maximian, May 1, 305, and Egypt and Syria were placed under his supervision.
151 Apphianus is called, in the Syriac version, Epiphanius. We know him only from this account of Eusebius. For some remarks upon his martyrdom, see above, p. 8 sq.
152 The modern Beirût. A celebrated school of literature and law flourished there for a number of centuries.
153 The mss., according to Valesius, are somewhat at variance in the spelling of this name, and the place is perhaps to be identified with Araxa, a city of some importance in northwestern Lycia.
154 This was simply a republication in its fullness of Maximian's fourth edict, which was referred to in chap. 3 (see note 2 on that chapter). Eusebius does not mean to say that this was the first time that such an edict was published, but that this was the first edict of Mxirninus, the newly appointed Caesar.
155 It is perhaps not necessary to doubt that an earthquake took place at this particular time. Nor is it surprising that under the circumstances the Christians saw a miracle in a natural phenomenon.
156 Xanthicus was the eighth month of the Macedonian year, and corresponded to our April (see table on p. 403, below). The martyrdom of Apphianus must have taken place in 306, not 305; for according to the direct testimony of Lactantius (de Mort. pers. chap. 19; the statement is unaccountably omitted in the English translation given in the Ante-Nicene Fathers), Maximinus did not become Caesr until May 1, 305; while, according to the present chapter, Apphianus suffered martyrdom after Maximinus had been raised to that position. Eusebius himself puts the abdication of the old emperors and the appointment of the new Caesars early in April or late in March (see above, chap. 3, §5, and the Syriac version of the Martyrs, p. 12), and with him agree other early authorities. But it is more difficult to doubt the accuracy of Lactantius' dates than to suppose the others mistaken, and hence May 1st is commonly accepted by historians as the day of abdication. About the year there can be no question; for Lactantius' account of Diocletian's movements during the previous year exhibits a very exact knowledge of the course of events, and its accuracy cannot be doubted. (For a fuller discussion of the date of the abdication, see Tillemont's Hist. des Emp., 2d ed., IV. p. 609.) But even if it were admitted that the abdication took place four of five weeks earlier (according to Eusebius' own statement, it did not at any rate occur before the twenty-fourth of March: see chap. 3, above, and the Syriac version, p. 12), it would be impossible to put Apphianus' death on the second of April, for this would not give time for all that must intervene between the day of his appointment and the republication and execution of the persecuting edicts. In fact, it is plain enough from the present chapter that Apphianus did not suffer until some time after the accession of Maximinus, and therefore not until the following year. Eusebius, as can be seen from the first paragraph of this work on the martyrs, reckoned the beginning of the persecution in Palestine not with the issue of the first edict in Nicomedia on Feb. 24, 303, but with the month of April of that same year. Apphianus' death therefore took place at the very close of the third year of the persecution, according to this reckoning.
157 i.e. Friday, the old Jewish term being still retained and widely used, although with the change of the Sabbath from the seventh to the first day of the week it had entirely lost its meaning. Upon the prevalence of the word among the Fathers as a designation of Friday, see Suicer's Thesaurus, s.v. paraskeuh and nhsteia. The day of Christ's crucifixion was called megalh paraskeuh, the "great preparation."
158 The martyrdom of Ulpian is omitted in the Syriac version. It was apparently a later addition, made when the abridgment of the longer version was produced; and this perhaps accounts for the brevity of the notice and the words of explanation with which the mention of him is concluded.
159 Called Alosis in the Syriac version.
160 The month Dius was the third month of the Macedonian year, and corresponded to our November (see table on p. 403, below).
161 prosabbatou hmera, i.e. on Friday, prosabbatoj being sometimes used among the Jews as a designation of that day, which was more commonly called paraskeuh (cf. Mark xv. 42). Whether it was widely used in the Christian Church of Eusebius' day I am unable to say (Suicer does not give the word); but the use of it here shows that it was familiar at least in Palestine. It is said in Kraus' Real-Encyclop. d. christ. Alterih, s.v. Wochentage, to occur in a decree of Constantine, quoted in Eusebius' Vita Const. IV. 18; but the text is doubtful, and at best, the use of it there proves no more as to the prevalence of the word than its use in the present case, for Eusebius simply gives, in his own language, the substance of Constantine's edict.
162 See above, chap. 3, §1.
163 Cf. Matt. x. 18.
164 i.e April 2, 307. Eusebius is inconsistent with himself in this case. In chap. 3, above, he states that Apphianus suffered on April 2, in the third year of the persecution. But as shown in the note on that passage, Apphianus suffered in April, 306, and therefore, in that case, Eusebius reckons the first year of the persecution as beginning after the second of April. But in the present case he reckons it as beginning before the second of April, and the latter date as falling early in a new year of the persecution. That the martyrdom recorded in the present case actually took place in 307, and not in 308, as it must have done if Eusebius were consistent with himself, is proved, first, by the fact that, in entering upon this new chapter, he says, "the persecution having continued to the fifth year," implying thereby that the event which he is about to relate took place at the beginning, not at the end, of the fifth year; and secondly, by the fact that later on, in this same chapter, while still relating the events of the fifth year, he recounts martyrdoms as taking place in the month of November (Dius). This is conclusive, for November of the fifth year can be only November, 307, and hence the April mentioned in the present paragraph can be only April of the same year. Evidently Eusebius did not reckon the beginning of the persecution in Palestine from a fixed day, but rather from the month Xanthicus (April). As a consequence, the inconsistency into which he has fallen is not very strange; the second day of April might easily be reckoned either as one of the closing days of a year, or as the beginning of the ensuing year. In the present case, he evidently forgot that he had previously used the former reckoning.
165 i.e. on Easter Sunday. In the Syriac version, the events recorded in the present chapter are put on a Sunday; but that it was Easter is not stated.
166 i.e. November fifth.
167 On Silvanus, who afterward became bishop of Gaza, see above, Bk. VIII. chap. 13.
168 Or "frankness"; literally, "freedom" (eleuqeria).
169 On Parnphilus, see above, Bk. VII. chap. 32, note 40.
170 The death of Maximinus is related in Bk. IX. chap. 10. Nothing further is said in regard to Urbanus; but the fate of his successor Firmilianus is recorded in chap. 11, below. It is quite possible that Eusebius, in the present case, is referring to a more detailed statement of the fates of the various persecutors, which was to form the second part of the present work; and it is possible, still further, that the appendix printed at the close of the eighth book is a fragment of this second part, as suggested by Lightfoot (see above, p. 29).
171 Of Firmilianus, the successor of Urbanus, we know only what is told us here and in chaps. 9 and 11, below. In the latter chapter, §31, his execution is recorded.
172 omoeqnwn.
173 i.e. July 25 (a.d. 308). See the table on p. 403, below.
174 This is the so-called Fifth Edict, and was issued (according to the Passio S. Theodori) by Galerius and Maximinus, but was evidently inspired by Maximinus himself. Mason speaks of it as follows: "It would be inaccurate to say that this Fifth Edict (if so we may call it) was worse than any of the foregoing. But there is in it a thin bitterness, a venomous spitefulness, which may be noticed as characteristic of all the later part of the persecution. This spitefulness is due to two main facts. The first was that Paganism was becoming conscious of defeat; the Church had not yielded a single point. The second fact was that the Church had no longer to deal with the sensible, statesmanlike hostility of Diocletian,-not even with the bluff bloodiness of Maximian. Galerius himself was now, except in name, no longer persecutor-in-chief. He was content to follow the lead of a man who was in all ways even worse than himself. Galerius was indeed an Evil Beast; his nephew was more like the Crooked Serpent. The artful sour spirit of Maximin employed itself to invent, not larger measures of solid policy against his feared and hated foes, but petty tricks to annoy and sting them." For a fuller discussion of the edict, see Mason, p. 284 sq. It must have been published in the autumn of the year 308, for the martyrdom of Paul, recorded in the previous chapter. took place in July of that year, and some little time seems to have elapsed between that event and the present. On the other hand, the martyrdoms mentioned below, in §5, took place in November of this same year, so that we can fix the date of the edict within narrow limits.
175 o tou twn stratopedwn arxein epitetagmenoj. Many regard this officer as the praetorian prefect. But we should naturally expect so high an official to be mentioned before the governors (hgemonej). It seems probable, in fact, that the commander in charge of the military forces of Palestine, or possibly of Syria, is referred to in the present case. See Valesius' note, ad locum.
176 Or "town clerks," taboularioi.
177 Literally, "its athletes" (authj). the antecedent of the pronoun being "the divine power."
178 i.e. Nov. 13, 308.
179 Macuj is not a Greek word. Ruinart, Acta Martt., p. 327, remarks, An a Syris repetenda, apud quos mochos est pulicanus a casas increpare? But the derivation is, to say the least, very doubtful. Cureton throws no light on the matter. The word in the Syriac version seems to be simply a reproduction of the form found in the Greek original.


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subset: commoncrawl


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That TRUE Conference Champion will likely go further in the NCAA tournament too, rather than risking having our arguably strongest team potentially left out of the NCAA tourney because of shady CUSA tournament game officiating.
Louisiana Tech
vs Hawaii
Dec 22, 2018 | ESPN | 9:30 PM
I agree. It's not like C-USA is making bank by hosting a conference tournament. Just send the regular season champion (have a championship/playoff among only the teams with the best conference record if needed).IMO, the most progressive thing C-USA could do is to just forget the tournament champion getting the bid. No way that is fair to a one bid league. I appreciate the effort by our peeps, but we will still be a one bid league. G5 (less the American) RPI has not mattered to the selection committee in many years right?
That TRUE Conference Champion will likely go further in the NCAA tournament too, rather than risking having our arguably strongest team potentially left out of the NCAA tourney because of shady CUSA tournament game officiating.
"eye fo an eye and toof fo a toof" - Idiot in Missouri
I'm not sure if it's about getting the league more than one bid or a better seed for the tournament champion.
The Sun Belt is copying our test. They changed the answer enough to say it's different
Men's Basketball Conference Divisional Structure and Regular Season Schedule for 2019-20In the next major portion of the strategic plan, the conference has adopted a scheduling format for the 2019-20 men's basketball season – dubbed the "20-game smart schedule" – that will see the conference split into two divisions (East: Appalachian State, Coastal Carolina, Georgia Southern, Georgia State, South Alabama and Troy; West: Little Rock, Arkansas State, Louisiana, ULM, UTA, and Texas State). Each team will play a 16-game schedule with five home and five away games played against divisional opponents and three home and three away games against non-divisional opponents. Based on the resulting standings of those 16 games, teams will then be placed in four pods - Pod A (#1, #2, #3), Pod B (#4, #5, #6), Pod C (#7, #8, #9) and Pod D (#10, #11, #12). Each team will play the other two pod members once home and once away for the final four games of the 20-game schedule. The regular season conference champion will be awarded based on the results of the full 20-game conference schedule.
Sun Belt women's basketball teams will continue to play non-divisional, 18-game conference schedules.
" Benson, MacLeod, and Adams all admitted that the schedule change is not meant to get more teams into the tournament, but to bolster the RPI of the one bid that's guaranteed to mid-major conferences, so it would only help their best teams."
We are the 32-Crew.
baw011, Beauxier Dawg, BRdawg81, Champ967, ChipDog, Cool Hand Clyde, Dawgmatic, Dawgpix, dawg78, dawgs1, DellDawg, DFM, DogtorEvil, DQDawg, glm47, Guisslapp, HogDawg, JAB, kw2292, maddawg, marketdawg, mildawg, nadB, qng001, rangerdawg, RhinoDawg (Chugalug Champion), shreveportdawg, Slackdog, SteveyTI, stuee, Vdog, Wassaki20.
If they used the word "mid-major" then they've already lost the battle.


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Serious concerns have been raised with regarding to the level and adequacy of editorial disclosure in and around any pecuniary interest Essential Research may have with undertaking such polling
If we follow the link at the top of the page on Essential Media, to Essential Research, we get to this page Essential Vision by Essential Media, which clearly has logos of both Essential Media and Essential Research displayed.
And they do this by
The Essential Report is a weekly national, online poll conducted that samples the opinions of 1000+ Australians, drawn from a panel of more than 110,000. Results are post-weighted to match Australian Bureau of Statistics demographics data to ensure results are within a standard deviation.
"The federal government's decision on marine parks is the single most popular decision it has made since Julia Gillard became Prime Minister. This decision ranks higher than the introduction of paid maternity leave, aged care reforms and increases in compulsory super payments," Paul Sheridan from Essential Research said.
She joined the Greens after moving to Melbourne in 1996 to complete her degree at La Trobe University. First as an enthusiastic volunteer, then gradually as a professional media and policy adviser, Faehrmann began to work for the party. The T-shirts were exchanged for business suits. She came to Sydney, where her name had appeared on the Greens' Senate ticket, at the suggestion of her colleague and current member of the Legislative Council John Kaye.


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Time Crisis 2
a game by NAMCO
The best gun game to date is arguably the original Time Crisis. It offered all the graphics and fun of the Virtua Cop series at a faster pace and made reloading strategic with the use of a foot pedal. This innovative feature not only reloaded your weapon, it also made you duck for cover to avoid incoming fire (but because of the time limit, you couldn't hide forever). The upcoming sequel has the same foot pedal feature but also gives you much, much more.
Time Crisis 2 offers a new innovative feature of its own: a dual monitor two-player cabinet (you can still play a normal one-player game of course, but the two-player option is much cooler). When two people play TC2, each has his or her independent view of the action. At certain times, you'll even take separate paths and catch enemies in a crossfire! Vet another feature offered only on Namco games (including the ever-popular Point Blank) is a recoiling pistol. Nothing quite makes shooting bad guys more realistic.
TC2 has four stages including a special mode where you are given a machine gun to help take down tough targets like tanks. Yet another stage is a train where you and your partner chase down and have a firefight with a Boss. You eventually make your way to the roof where the baddie catches a ride with a killer gunship. TC2 is also very cinematic, with a really cool story line; it's a definite improvement over the original in this respect. Look for it to hit second quarter this year.
MANUFACTURER - Namco
THEME - Light Gun
NUMBER OF PLAYERS - 1 or 2
If you like Time Crisis 2, try other games: Time Crisis.
2016-07-22 Time Crisis 2 game added.
Download Virtua Cop 2 (arcade)


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Some stinking realty problems forced my recent hiatus. Nearly a year later, I have gotten back into a small roll on the gaming front. I have a nice little agenda I have tried to create and successfully implement.
First, a local gaming store has relocated and it has provided a small impetus for me to get playing again, especially since they have a bit more tables, which will allow me to set up some real battles and recruit new interest. It also seems a local group who regularly meet on a typical work night for me has claimed many saturdays at this game store and will relocate some of their gaming up to my back yard. Yea! more people rolling dice!
Secondly, I have had lots of fruitful contact with the RTE crew (Clarence and Barry) and I hope to be providing a good chunk of my forces to help their gaming weekend. This will hopefully get me to complete some of my basing projects and flesh out my OOB. I have a large but quite amorphous collection that really needs a unifying OOB for each army to give me a natural boundry at which I can (gasp) stop collecting.
Thirdly, I had a great talk with a VERY NICE guy whom I drove down to the Williamsburg muster to meet, Rick O'Brien. He gave me an exhaustive amount of time on how to install the flags and had quick and apparently appropriate answers to my many either sophomoric and/or insightful questions. If it indeed proves that he moves up here to Virginia, then I expect I will enjoy inviting him up to play a fair bit of games. Creating a uniform look with my flags was/will be important to me moving forward with my collection. I will try to catch up with him again at Cold Wars. I suspect that if you many of you are aware he runs www.flagdude.com, and offers a very helpful and important, quality authentic looking flag with pole for your miniature units.
Fourthly, I have had some fruitful discussions with 2 painters, both of which should be sending me more painted lead over the next few days. Nothing gets a game going quicker then reinforcements who need to be christened in battle. I really look forward to 6 new battalions of French legere, and a host of Russian cavalry. I expect now to have enough Russians to create way too many divisions.
Lastly, I got an invite to play up at Keith Rocco's place to play some 15mm napoleonics later this spring. I will try to catch up with a AAR after the event. Before then, I will try to get a game of either RTE or CGII accomplished.
I will look to post some more scenarios, now that I have time to contribute that as well.
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On Monday, January 16th, join Nick Morgenstern for the third installment of OTTO O.G.s. Guests will sample a Morgenstern-designed Shibuya Tiramisu. DJ By Such N Such will take the music. 10% of proceeds from the event will be donated to the Food Bank for New York City.
OTTO O.G.s x Morgenstern's
Monday, January 16th at 9PM
$10 per person; beverages purchased separately
Join us through Valentine's Day in the main dining room to sample the dish! And stay tuned for announcements related to upcoming events in the series.
About OTTO O.G.s
Each month, a friend of OTTO will add one or two signature items to our menu. On select days throughout the month, they will join us to practice their crafts.


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Tomato-Cider Glaze
By David Harbilas
This sauce gets my vote for the single best sauce made with the fewest ingredients.
My last post, about tomato-port wine glaze, was simple, but this sauce is simply sublime.
It is the very epitome of balance, between sweet, sour, salty, and the indefinite.
And the best thing about it is that it requires absolutely no special equipment or ingredients except time. Let me make this clear–you will not find a better sauce made anywhere. I am serious when I say this; as a fifteen-year professional chef, this may very well be the best sauce recipe I have ever come across.
It goes well with just about everything, especially pork. My personal favorite, which I have yet to actually make but which makes me hungry, is pan seared scallops with roasted cauliflower, raisins, this sauce, bacon, and brussel sprouts.
Makes about ½ gallon sauce
- 1 large can tomato juice
- 1 gallon apple cider
- 4 cups chicken stock
Combine all ingredients in a heavy-bottomed saucepan and gradually reduce by ½ to ¾. When the sauce really reaches its best consistency it will almost bubble and spurt, so keep an eye on it. When it has reached its desired thickness, it can be strained or left as it is. It will resemble a broken "soup" at times as it is reducing. Don't be fooled–let it reduce and thicken, and if necessary, strain it.
One Response to "Tomato-Cider Glaze"
Angela At Frugal Gardening Says:
March 17th, 2012 at 3:58 pm
This sounds like an interesting idea. I would love to try it as a marinade for a pork shoulder roast. Thanks for sharing.


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VASC Seminar
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Abstract: In this talk, I will discuss the task of inferring 3D structure underlying an image, in particular focusing on two questions – a) how we can plausibly obtain supervisory signal for this task, and b) what forms of representation should we pursue. I will first show that we can leverage image-based supervision to learn single-view 3D prediction, by using geometry as a bridge between the learning systems and the available indirect supervision. We will see that this approach enables learning 3D structure across diverse setups e.g. predicting deformable models or volumetric 3D for objects, or inferring layered-depth images for scenes. I will then advocate the case for inferring interpretable and compositional 3D representations. I will present a method that discovers the coherent compositional structure across objects in a unsupervised manner by attempting to assemble shapes using volumetric primitives, and then demonstrate the advantages of predicting similar factored 3D representations for complex scenes.
Bio: Shubham Tulsiani is a graduate student in the Computer Vision group at UC, Berkeley where he is advised by Prof. Jitendra Malik. His research interests lie at the intersection of recognition, pose estimation and 3D reconstruction from a single image. His work is supported by a Berkeley Graduate Fellowship.
Homepage: https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~shubhtuls/


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Trump Shows That Nobody Can Bribe Him
Some people cannot understand that money can't buy everything but our President-Elect Donald Trump is going to show them. This country elected Trump because it needs a Man in the White House, a Man that is not afraid to talk or act like one.
From Freedomdaily:
Donald Trump definitely makes no apologies for the things he says and does no matter who it offends. It is refreshing to see when he pisses off rich people before he even gets in the White House, who don't like the fact that he is in charge now.
President-Elect Donald Trump had shown that his focus on making America great again can't be distracted by meaningful people's attempt to bribe him. On the other hand, we have our President Obama who has proven that his presidency has been very profitable for him since the fact that is moving out of the White House into a multi-million dollar estate after just two years on $400,000 per year president's salary.
But Trump is not afraid to stick it even to one of his biggest and richest haters who showed up to his golf course and tried to throw his weight around and got humiliated. Despite people's efforts and loads of cash to distract him from his goal, he won anyway and is still laughing especially now when he got the opportunity to stick it to two men who led the charge against him, when they decided to spend the afternoon at Trump's private golf course in West Palm Beach, Florida.
The billionaire Koch brothers, Charles and David, opposed Trump during the Republican primary season and refused to help him during the general election. Breitbart reported that they also have a close friendship with Harry Hurt III, the author of the slanderous book about Trump that brimmed with disgusting rape accusations about our President-Elect.
David Koch and Hurt had planned a retreat at Trump's exclusive golf resort but when Trump had found out that they were there, he instructed the management to remove the pair from his property by saying that they weren't welcome back. This had to be the most embarrassing moment of their lives.
Donald Trump had once again proved that their money isn't important to him and no price can change their karma when they went against their own party to protect the political establishment.
Tell us what you think about our President-Elect action in the comments below.
Share this post to support our President-Elect Donald Trump!


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Product Code : 25


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orders up to $999
orders over $999.01
Local (0–99 miles) $139 $239 Regional (100–199 miles) $199 $299 National (200+ miles) $299 $399
7–10 days (metropolitan area)**
2–3 weeks (all other areas)
Quick Ship 2–4 weeks Special Order 8–12 weeks Backordered Will ship once it is back in stock, at no extra charge
Flat Rate delivery is by appointment Tuesday – Saturday in most major metropolitan areas**, with Monday delivery available in some areas. Service to outlying areas may be restricted based on geographic location. A service representative will contact you to arrange a delivery date and confirm the appointment timeframe (typically a 4-hour window). Available in the contiguous 48 states only.
Please note: Smaller items (bedding, pillows, decorative accessories, baskets, etc.), do not qualify for flat rate shipping and will be delivered via UPS and subject to UPS delivery + processing charges.
*Flat Rate items that do not include White Glove Service are select lighting, oversized mirrors, rugs and headboards that need to be attached to a bed frame.
**San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Denver, Phoenix, New York City, Baltimore, Boston, Dallas, Atlanta, Chicago, Detroit, Columbus, Cromwell, CT, Raleigh/Charlotte, NC + Tampa/Ft. Myers/Orlando and Miami/Ft. Lauderdale, FL.
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Eligible items can be returned for a refund of the merchandise value within 30 days of receiving an order or 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery items. An original receipt or gift receipt is required.
How to Return
- Return to Stores - you can return non-furniture items to your local PBteen store for free.
- For non-custom furniture and other oversized items, call Customer Service at 866.472.4001
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Items Not Eligible for Returns
- Monogrammed/Personalized items
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- Items damaged through normal wear and tear
To help with your holiday gift giving, we're extending our return policy. Gifts purchased between October 29, 2018 and December 24, 2018 may be returned or exchanged through January 31, 2019 when accompanied by a gift receipt or original receipt. You may return merchandise for a refund or replacement using our online return service.
For assistance please contact Customer Service at 1.888.922.4119, 7 days a week, 5:00 am - 9:00 pm (PST). We cannot accept returns on final-sale items ending in .99, monogrammed items or items damaged through normal wear and tear. Made-to-Order furniture or rugs are not eligible for returns. Delivery fees are non-refundable.
Complete details
- See our full Returns Policy page


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It seems as though basketball and golf are no longer the only sports Orlando is known for. With the rise of teams like Orlando City Soccer Club, Orlando Hurling Club and now the Orlando Men's Rugby Team, the City Beautiful continues to develop as an up-and-coming sports epicenter.
Started in 1970, the Orlando Men's Rugby Team hold a fairly rich history. If you don't know much about rugby, here's a quick "Rugby for Dummies" run-down: The sport originated from the United Kingdom. It is a team game played with an oval-shaped ball that may be kicked, carried and passed from hand to hand. Players score points by grounding the ball behind the opponents' goal or by kicking it between the two posts and over the crossbar of the opponents' goal.
The OMRT finished this season at 19-1 (11-1 in league play), and have locked a spot in the National Rugby Playoffs. The team, lead by head coach Alan Dodimead, impressively won their last match against Fort Lauderdale, 41-12.
Next week the team heads by bus to South Carolina to take on the Charleston Outlaws on April 14 in the first round of USA Rugby South Playoffs. As exciting as this match-up will be, times are tough, and not everyone on the team can afford the travel expenses associated with the trip. In that regard, the team is currently accepting donations online while pursuing other fundraising opportunities as well. (They already have a quarter of their $4,000 goal.)
"We're hoping that through donations we can tackle two fronts," Jason Hamilton, OMRT sales representative says. "The first would be to fund our playoff run and hopefully bring home a national championship to the city of Orlando. The second would be to create exposure for the club."
More information on the Orlando Men's Rugby Team can be found on their official website. To watch the players in action, fans are welcome to attend open practices at Barnett Park (4801 W. Colonial Drive, all the way in the back of the park) at 6:30-9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. To make a donation to the team, visit the team's fundraising website.
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Growth & Jobs | 'Need for change in how J'cans use savings accounts'
Managing director of JN Bank Maureen Hayden-Cater said there is need for behaviour change in the way Jamaicans use their savings accounts at banks, in order to encourage better savings habits that will support economic growth.
Speaking against the background of JN Bank's efforts to expand the payment options for Jamaicans with the introduction of its suite of chequing accounts, Hayden-Cater underscored that many Jamaicans use their savings accounts at commercial banks as their primary transactional account, rather than for actual savings.
"Your chequing account provides another solution to assist you with managing your money so that you can separate your day-to-day payments from what you save," she explained.
She maintained that "your savings account can, therefore, be left to grow and increase your wealth; while your payments and other obligations are managed through your chequing account".
She acknowledged that historically, chequing accounts are expensive to maintain, as they accrue various charges. However, she noted that in keeping with JN Bank's philosophy, those charges are low, or not included, to ensure accessibility to a wider number of Jamaicans.
"Being able to write a cheque, especially before the days of electronic banking, was an indication of ones 'arrival' in a sense. You could spend by simply writing a cheque without dipping into your savings," she related.
"Now, we want everyone to have the option of payments by cheques," she said, pointing out that cheques also offer a level of safety for customers in a growing environment of fraud and theft.
Hayden-Carter disclosed that JN Bank, in keeping with its promise at its launch on February 1, has introduced a suite of chequing solutions, which will allow persons to access funds with low opening balances and fewer fees.
Persons can access any of JN Bank's innovative chequing accounts with a minimum opening sum ranging from $5,000 to $10,000; and, no dormancy fees are placed on the funds in their accounts.
Saniah Spencer, chief marketing and product development officer, JN Bank, says the products have been designed to match the various lifestyles of Jamaicans.
"There are everyday personal and business chequing accounts on which there is an option for persons to earn interest; a go green paperless chequing account for persons who wish to access all the features of a chequing account but do not desire to write cheques; and a smart chequing account for persons who want the ability to use funds in their savings account to finance their chequing account, so that they can write occasional cheques if they want to," she explained.
Personal chequing account holders, except those with smart accounts, also have access to a courtesy overdraft, as long as JN Bank is their primary commercial bank. That means they receive their income through their JN Bank chequing account or maintain a significant sum of savings and loans with JN.


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This is the old History Colorado site. Not all of the content is current. Please update your bookmarks and use the new site.
2015 Year in Grants - Round 1
At the Office of Archaeology & Historic Preservation and the State Historical Fund, we're excited about the projects we support. Organizations around the state are working hard to preserve Colorado's historic buildings and sites, and now it's your chance to read a selection of their stories.
Please note: The grants detailed below represent only those funded for more than $35,000, not all grants funded this round. Other currently active grants are in progress in the counties shaded yellow. View a list of all funded grants.
Conference- Saving Places 2015: Advancing Preservation Practices
Grant Applicant Organization: Colorado Preservation, Inc.
Fund: Education
Grant Awarded: $164,001
Grant Number: 15-01-004
Since 1984, Colorado Preservation, Inc. has been promoting historic preservation in Colorado through education, outreach and advocacy. Their annual Saving Places Conference brings together professionals, tradesmen, educators and elected officials for training, education and networking. In 2015, the 18th annual conference will center around the theme Advancing Preservation Practices. Sessions will focus on identifying and elevating core competencies of preservation including traditional building trades and professional training opportunities while also discussing long-term solutions to expand the pool of preservation professionals in Colorado. Additionally, the 2015 conference will host roundtable discussions about how to promote and advance preservation in the coming year.
The Endangered Places Program
Grant Applicant Organization: Colorado Preservation, Inc.
Fund: Education
Grant Awarded: $89,942
Grant Number: 15-01-006
Through their annual Most Endangered Places list, Colorado Preservation, Inc.'s Endangered Places Program builds awareness for historically significant places in Colorado that are in danger of being lost. Since 1997, the Most Endangered Places List has included 101 places, 33 of which have since been saved, while another 46 are deemed "in progress." The list was nationally recognized as an official Save America's Treasures project, as well as honored with a History Colorado Stephen H. Hart Award for Historic Preservation. This grant will fund not only development of the 2015 list but also technical assistance for the sites, volunteer education and a weekend workshop series at the Granada Relocation Center, a former Japanese internment camp during World War II. The Endangered Places Program serves as a catalyst for historic preservation throughout Colorado, inspiring communities to take action to save their built environment and build a successful future.
Colorado Main Street Program
Grant Applicant Organization: State of Colorado/Department of Local Affairs
Fund: Education
Grant Awarded: $200,000
Grant Number: 15-01-024
Managed by the Colorado Department of Local Affairs, the Colorado Main Street Program revitalizes commercial districts and local economies through historic preservation and sustainable design. Through funding from the History Colorado State Historical Fund, this year's program will work to economically empower 12 communities around the state through educational, technical and architectural assistance as well as local community advocacy and on-site trainings. Beyond cultivating existing Main Street communities, the program will work to develop new Main Street communities. The success of the program was seen most recently in Steamboat Springs when the Steamboat Springs Historic District, which includes Steamboat Springs Main Street, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places after partnering with the Main Street Program to promote downtown. Designation to the National Register offers communities an open acknowledgment of their history and an opportunity for heritage tourism and further funding for historic preservation, both of which create economically viable, historically significant and aesthetically inspiring communities.
2015 Colorado Preserve America Youth Summit
Grant Applicant Organization: Conservation Legacy dba Southwest Conservation Corps
Fund: Education
Grant Awarded: $200,000
Grant Number: 15-01-012
Since 2008, the History Colorado State Historical Fund has served as a major funder for the Colorado Preserve America Youth Summit, an award-winning educational program designed to engage middle and high school students in heritage tourism, economic revitalization and historic preservation. Following the continued success of the Youth Summit program in Colorado, the National Park Service has encouraged the nationwide expansion of the program, with Colorado serving as a national model. This year, History Colorado continues its involvement through funding of the Saving Colorado's Special Places Youth Summits, hosted by Conservation Legacy, a nationally recognized program that has worked with more than 1500 students in the past seven years. In partnership with the Southwest Conservation Corps, Conservation Legacy will hold six summits and two teacher trainings over the next two years. Alumni of the Youth Summit program have demonstrated significant leadership, advocating on their own for historic places, implementing heritage tourism in their communities, running for local government, and even taking their experience to lobby for preservation on the State and National level.
Colorado Experience III
Grant Applicant Organization: Rocky Mountain Public Broadcasting
Fund: Education
Grant Awarded: $180,000
Grant Number: 15-01-028
Through 13 episodes in its upcoming third season, Rocky Mountain PBS's Colorado Experience will explore historic places and landmarks across the state while illuminating the importance of preservation within these communities. This season will focus on Denver's Civic Center, the historic movie theaters of the Eastern Plains, the churches and People's Ditch of the San Luis Valley, the Denver Mint, and more. Beyond these episodes, Rocky Mountain PBS will hold three workshops in partnership with the Library of Congress' Teaching with Primary Sources program to explore how teachers can use digital media in curriculum to bring the Colorado Experience into the classroom. This concentration on historically significant places will breathe new life into the way Colorado historic preservation is presented to the public, encouraging viewers to visit sites and get involved with advocacy in their communities.
Making Historic Sites Accessible: The Colorado Encyclopedia
Grant Applicant Organization: Colorado Humanities
Fund: Education
Grant Awarded: $199, 639
Grant Number: 15-01-016
Through funding from the History Colorado State Historical Fund, Colorado Humanities will create the Colorado Encyclopedia, a comprehensive and interactive online repository of information on the state of Colorado, organized around six themes: origins, diversity, community, ecology, political economy and place, which is the focus of this grant project. The digital encyclopedia will include historic and archaeological site-based articles, including maps and illustrations, and for each historic location discussed on the website, the encyclopedia will feature articles geared toward multiple grade levels as well as articles written for and by teachers. So far, 135 articles have been written, and 200 will be added in the next two years. Beyond the encyclopedia, Colorado Humanities will organize three workshops in Craig, Alamosa and La Junta designed to engage teachers in using digital media in the classroom to bring the information from the encyclopedia into the hands of those shaping Coloradans for generations to come.
Indian Camp Ranch Community and Environmental Impacts Through Time
Grant Applicant Organization: Crow Canyon Archaeological Center
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $199,111
Grant Number: 15-01-011
For nearly five years, the History Colorado State Historical Fund has funded archaeological research for the Indian Camp Ranch Project, and this year's project, Community and Environmental Impacts Through Time, will augment three years of research from the 2011-2014 SHF-funded Basketmaker Communities and Landscapes Projects. Through this project, Crow Canyon Archaeological Center will continue to educate the public on the legacy and history of the Ancestral Puebloan people by investigating the relationship between the Mesa Verde area and its artifacts to determine cultural origins and economic change. Building on three years of work collecting data from sites and collections from the Anasazi Heritage Center, Crow Canyon Archaeological Center will collaborate with the Native American Advisory Board, the Hopi tribe and nearby private landowners to develop a public education program and guide classroom curricula for students throughout Colorado.
Adams County
Bromley Farm/Koizuma Hishinuma Farm
Grant Applicant Organization: City of Brighton
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $200,000
Grant Number: 15-01-018
When Emmet A. Bromley came to Colorado in 1877, he couldn't anticipate he would eventually become one of the largest livestock owners in the state. But his story is just one part of the legacy of the 1883 Bromley / Koizuma-Hishinuma Farm in Brighton. In 1947, a first generation Japanese American family, the Koizumas, and their relatives the Hishinumas, bought the farm and operated it until 2006, contributing significantly to local agriculture for the last half of the 20th century. Today, after fifteen years of being unused, the farm's main house is in desperate need of rehabilitation, and with funding from the History Colorado State Historical Fund, the City of Brighton will begin the first phase of interior rehabilitation in order to eventually open the full 9.6 acre site to the public. The Bromley / Koizuma Hishinuma Farm tells a crucial story of not only Brighton's agricultural history but the history of Japanese Americans in Colorado after World War II, and a publicly accessible site will attract heritage tourism and agritourism, strengthening Brighton's economy while educating the community about its agricultural and ethnic historical significance.
Check out this and other Adams County National and State Register properties
Boulder County
Johnson's Corner South Longmont Service Station/M.C. Motors Auto Brokers
Grant Applicant Organization: Colorado Preservation Inc.
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $99,267
Grant Number: 15-01-007
Originally a service station with a milkshake and soda fountain counter, Johnson's Corner was slated for demolition in 2003 when transportation projects threatened its existence. Developers of Prospect Newtown saved the building and moved it from its original Main Street corner to a site at their development. Designed in 1937 by Colorado architect Eugene Groves, known also for designing eight buildings on Colorado State University's campus, Johnson's Corner was built in what some call the Art Deco-Pueblo style, a fusion of the popular Art Deco architectural style with southwest and Native American inspired details and materials. Through this History Colorado State Historical Fund grant, Johnson's Corner will demonstrate the significance of the preservation of vernacular architecture in small communities.
Lyons Railroad Depot-Lyons Train Depot
Grant Applicant Organization: Town of Lyons
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $200,000
Grant Number: 15-01-025
When the Lyons Depot Library was damaged during the September 2013 flood, it became nearly unusable, its floor all but gone and its collections in jeopardy. Built in 1885, the building operated as a train depot until the 1960s and was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974 before it was revamped into the Lyons Depot Library 10 years later. This year, the History Colorado State Historical Fund will fund both interior and exterior rehabilitation of the library, as well as archaeological monitoring, among other things. The library has long been an integral part of the Lyons community, not only as a place to check out books, but as a community resource, providing meeting space and wireless internet. Rehabilitating the Lyons Depot Library will both preserve the history of the depot and bring an important town resource back to life after disaster.
Check out this and other Boulder County National and State Register properties
Clear Creek County
Georgetown School
Grant Applicant Organization: Georgetown Trust for Conservation & Preservation
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $198,606
Grant Number: 15-01-001
Built in 1874, the Georgetown School served the community as a school until 1938 but was threatened with demolition in 2006 shortly before being placed on Colorado's Most Endangered Places list. Fortunately, the site was saved by the Georgetown Trust and is now in its final stages of becoming the Georgetown Heritage Center, which will house the Clear Creek County Historical Archive and the Georgetown Cultural Arts Program. The final stages of this project will support painting, sanding, sealing and staining the floor; installing radiators; fixing lighting and accessory features; and repairing storm windows and service connections. A long-time partner of the History Colorado State Historical Fund, Georgetown's enigmatic Cynthia Neely, the Volunteer Executive Director of the Georgetown Trust, was a former recipient of the Governor's Award for Historic Preservation, demonstrating the town's true commitment to its historic built environment.
This site is in the Georgetown-Silver Plume Historic District. Check out this and other Clear Creek County National and State Register properties
Costilla County
San Luis
Nasario Gallegos House/ San Luis Post Office and the Gallegos Esterday House
Grant Applicant Organization: Costilla County Economic Development Council, Inc.
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $39,876
Grant Number: 15-01-019
Built in the early 19th century, the Nasario Gallegos House is a testament to the extensive Hispano history of the area and the region's original settlers, who came to the San Luis Valley more than fifty years before the Mayflower landed at Plymouth Rock. Through funding from the History Colorado State Historical Fund, the Costilla County Economic Development Council will highlight this important and unique resource by integrating the building into the region's heritage tourism experience. But this project reaches further than just preserving the building: the council plans on working with experts to train local community members on traditional Hispano adobe skills, not only to work on the preservation of the house itself but also to instill a transferable skill to construct new buildings and rehabilitate other existing historic structures in the region. This grant will fund the stabilization of two adobe walls and secure the chimney and roof to protect the structure from fire, vandalism, unwanted entry and weather so it may last for generations to come.
Priest Basalt Carriage House/La Casa de Piedra Costilla County
Grant Applicant Organization: Costilla County
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $7,500
Grant Number: 15-01-040
The restoration the Priest Basalt Carriage House in Costilla County will do more than affect a building. For tourists, this preservation of this site will add a new and diverse stop along the heritage tourism trail of San Luis. For local residents, it will provide an excellent example of the preservation process and its comprehensive economic outcomes. The building represents a time of change in the region when the Freehold Land and Emigration Company brought settlers from the east by train to the house, which sits on the Montez Ditch acequia, one of the oldest water rights in the state. This site also includes a basalt WPA arc bridge, which will serve as an excellent educational tool for demonstrating flood irrigation, land layout and early agriculture in San Luis. Through funding from the History Colorado State Historical Fund, Costilla County will develop construction documents for repairs to the native basalt masonry walls and foundation, floor diaphragm, gambrel roof and doors and windows as well as improvements to the drainage system.
Denver County
St. Dominic's Church/St. Dominic's Roman Catholic Cathedral
Grant Applicant Organization: St. Dominic Parish
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $118,201
Grant Number: 15-01-021
When Denver's St. Dominic's Church was built in 1923, the congregation was only 34 years old. But even during the construction of the church, the building faced problems with water leakage in the foundation, an issue that continues to this day. This History Colorado State Historical Fund grant will fund preservation of the basement and the foundation through a number of different methods, from sealing pavement joints to plastering interior walls. These repairs not only will preserve the historically relevant building -- it will improve a space crucial to the economic strength of the century-old congregation and community, as the church is rented out to many local organization to use for meetings and events.
Check out this and other Denver County National and State Register properties
Sayre's Alhambra
Grant Applicant Organization: Providence Network
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $152,875
Grant Number: 15-01-034
Built in 1892 by Hal Sayre, one of Colorado's first mining engineers, Sayre's Alhambra house in Denver doesn't have just a clever name -- its design was inspired by the Alhambra Palace in Granada, Spain. A true Denver landmark, the Sayre's Alhambra house features a variety of delicate Moorish details, including detailed clear and stained glass, which today are deteriorating and in desperate need of rehabilitation. Today, this house is home to the Providence Network, a 25-year old nonprofit organization that facilitates healing and self-sufficiency among impoverished men, women and families suffering from addictions, abuse and homelessness. With this grant project, the appearance, condition and energy efficiency of this iconic Denver landmark and community institution will be greatly improved, allowing Providence House to continue its noble social mission for another 25 years.
Colorado Governor's Mansion/Cheesman-Boettcher Mansion
Grant Applicant Organization: Governor's Residence Preservation Fund
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $137,830
Grant Number: 15-01-022
Built as a private home in 1908 by the Boettcher family, the Colorado Governor's Residence has been open for Governor occupancy since the 1960s. Today, the mansion's 105-year-old walls, which give the stately property much of its character, are in dire need of rehabilitation and repair after a century of water infiltration, shifting and age. With funding from the History Colorado State Historical Fund, the Governor's Residence Preservation Fund will rehabilitate the walls and surrounding fence and structurally reinforce the wrought iron dome on the limestone gazebo, which was acquired during a European tour by the Boettchers. As "Colorado's Home," the Colorado Governor's Mansion is open for public tours and events, and with this grant, the grounds can continue to live up to the mansion for the next generation of Coloradans.
Check out this and other Denver County National and State Register properties
Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol
Grant Applicant Organization: Historic Denver, Inc.
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $121,610
Grant Number: 15-01-035
Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol synagogue is a part of the Denver's Wyman Historic District and serves as a neighborhood landmark, featuring detailed brick and terra cotta masonry. In partnership with Historic Denver, Inc., the building's tenants, Church of the City, will complete masonry rehabilitation in an effort to bring neighborhood visibility to this historically significant building. The Church in the City has owned Beth Hamedrosh since 2008 and has performed extensive interior rehabilitation, utilizing 10,000 hours of volunteer work, all while meeting The Secretary of Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties. Once this project is complete, it will offer the community an example of how historic preservation can transform a structure comprehensively and welcome more than one religious group to worship and gather under the same roof.
Douglas County
Castle Rock
Castle Rock Depot/Denver & Rio Grande Railway Depot at Castle Rock
Grant Applicant Organization: Castle Rock Historical Society
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $52,753
Grant Number: 15-01-033
Before it was the Castle Rock Depot, it was the 1875 Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Depot, a stop along the D&RG Railroad. A century later in 1970, the rhyolite building was transformed into a private residence until 1996 when the Castle Rock Historical Society bought the building to reopen it for public use as the Castle Rock Historical Museum. Using rotating exhibits, the museum offers visitors a look at the history of Castle Rock's early settlers using dioramas, models, artifacts and photos. But any building with collections materials must be properly equipped: this project will rehabilitate the roof and retrofit the building for humidity and temperature controls crucial for artifact conservation. Rehabilitation of this Castle Rock gem will welcome visitors back to the depot and continue the building's century-long legacy in the community.
Check out this and other Douglas County National and State Register properties
El Paso County
Colorado Springs
El Paso County Courthouse\Colorado Pioneers Museum
Grant Applicant Organization: City of Colorado Springs/Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $197,703
Grant Number: 15-01-038
Built in 1903, the Colorado Pioneer Museum served as the El Paso County Courthouse until 1973. The museum is an essential part of the region, containing the Pikes Peak region research library, fine art galleries, archival collections and artifacts from the Arapaho, Cheyenne and Ute cultures. Since 2005, the City of Colorado Springs through the Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum, has worked to preserve the building, from restoring the iconic clock tower to rehabilitating the roof and historic metalwork. This grant will continue the multiphase project by rehabilitating and repointing the sandstone, granite and rhyolite masonry on the north and south elevations and entry porches. Once completed, the museum anticipates only one more phase of of work before the building has been completely preserved, allowing the museum to share its mission, collections and research with the Colorado Springs community free of concerns about the stately local landmark.
Check out this and other El Paso County National and State Register properties
Huerfano County
Montoya Ranch
Grant Applicant Organization: Colorado Preservation, Inc.
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $105,347
Grant Number: 15-01-008
Montoya Ranch shares the story of the Hispano immigrants who traveled from Taos, New Mexico, and the San Luis Valley to south central Colorado between 1869 and 1910 when life revolved around farming and ranching, and structures like this site were the norm. But today, the main structure on the property is deteriorating from water trickling down the roof, eroding exterior walls and damaging the surrounding site. This History Colorado State Historical Fund grant project will complete construction and design documents to plan for the first phase of preservation to stabilize, restore, rehabilitate and reconstruct essential components of the building while taking into account how moisture affects the property. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012, this site will ultimately serve as a hands-on research facility to educate students, historians and preservationists about the region's rich history.
Check out this and other Huerfano County National and State Register properties
Jefferson County
Astor House Hotel/Lake House/Castle Rock House
Grant Applicant Organization: City of Golden/Department of Parks and Recreation
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $200,000
Grant Number: 15-01-003
For nearly a century from 1867 to 1971, the National Register-listed Astor House in Golden was a boarding and rooming house that served legislators, miners and students in the area, but in 1973, it was threatened with demolition, but saved from its fate as a parking lot when it was saved and transformed into a museum. But a hundred years of use have left the foundation unstable. Funding from the History Colorado State Historical Fund will stabilize and rehabilitate two basement foundations, provide structural support for the upper floors, and correct drainage problems in the courtyard in order to prevent future decay. This project will enhance the building's capacity for educational opportunities without sacrificing its historic charm. Preservation of this Golden landmark will allow in perpetuity an opportunity to tell the story of how boarding houses served citizens historically, on a national and local basis, as well as how Golden has been supporting mountain-traveling Coloradans for more than a century.
Check out this and other Jefferson County National and State Register properties
Kiowa County
First National Bank/Whitelaw & Company/Scoggen Dry Goods & Grocery/Murdock
Grant Applicant Organization: Kiowa County
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $200,000
Grant Number: 15-01-017
Considered the cornerstone of downtown Eads since 1908, the Murdock Building once had many uses, including a bank, café, general store, dry goods store, and flower and gift shop, but since 2007, the building has sat vacant waiting for a new resident. This History Colorado State Historical Fund grant project will stabilize the building and prepare it for masonry repairs and additional rehabilitation. Once completed, the Murdock Building will welcome two more new uses to add to its historical repertoire: housing the Eads Senior Citizens Center as well as a visitor and research center for the Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site, providing interactive educational opportunities to engage visitors, senior citizens and their families. Research contributions for the completion of the center have been provided by the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma and will provide Native American visitors the opportunity to record oral histories. The preservation of this beloved building will create economic and social opportunities in Eads and engage the local community and Native American visitors in the region's past and present.
Las Animas County
Trinity Church/Holy Trinity Catholic Church
Grant Applicant Organization: Diocese of Pueblo dba The Bishop of Pueblo/A Corporation Sole
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $16,800
Grant Number: 15-01-010
Holy Trinity Church has a deep-rooted history within the state of Colorado: the parish was formed before Trinidad was even an established town. Built in 1885 in Georgian and Romanesque styles, Holy Trinity Church features heavy stone masonry and detailed plasterwork, from barrel vaulted ceilings to intricate molding and wainscoting, much of which was damaged during the 2011 earthquake. This History Colorado State Historical Fund grant will support the development of construction documents and include an investigation on how to stabilize and rehabilitate effectively following a natural disaster. For nearly 130 years, Trinidad's Holy Trinity Church congregation has served the community through this building, and preserving the building will allow them to continue their work through the 21st century.
This building is in the Corazon de Trinidad Historic District. Check out this and other Las Animas County National and State Register properties
Pueblo County
Trinity Church/Holy Trinity Catholic Church
Grant Applicant Organization: City of Pueblo
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $200,000
Grant Number: 15-01-030
Construction on the Pueblo City Hall began in 1915 by Pueblo architect William W. Stickney and New York architects Godley and Haskell. The following year, construction on the Memorial Hall Auditorium, which abuts City Hall, began. City Hall highlights the architectural style of the early 1900s with terrazzo floors, plaster ornamentation, and marble walls. The Memorial Hall Auditorium was dedicated to the those who died in World War I and was the location of Woodrow Wilson's last public address as president. It is also notable for hosting many musical performances, including John Philip Sousa's band and Rafael Cavallo's orchestra. The City Hall portion of the building has served as a cultural center for the surrounding community. In 2013, the exterior of the building was rehabilitated, but the interior is still in need of rehabilitation. With funding from the State Historical Fund, Colorado Preservation, Inc. will complete interior rehabilitation of the City Hall first floor spaces.
Rio Grande County
State Soldiers' and Sailors' Home/Colorado State Veterans Center/Homelake State Veterans Home Administration Building
Grant Applicant Organization: Historic Preservation and Restoration Foundation
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $164,412
Grant Number: 15-01-014
Established in 1889 by the Colorado State Legislature, the Homelake State Veterans Home first provided refuge and treatment for aging and disabled Civil War veterans and has continued to serve veterans of most 20th-century American wars and conflicts. But after vacancy and neglect threatened many of the buildings on-site with demolition, the site was placed on Colorado's Most Endangered Places list in 2005. Since then, the Homelake Historic Preservation and Restoration Foundation has worked hard to preserve the campus. This year, funding from the History Colorado State Historical Fund will rehabilitate windows facing rot, missing hardware, broken pieces and deterioration. Once completed, the foundation will partner with the San Luis Valley Museum Association and Monte Art Council to transform the building into the Homelake Interpretive History and Conference Center. The center will educate the public on Colorado military history, highlight the value of preservation, bring tourism to the San Luis Valley and offer the community a space for events and art shows.
Check out this and other Rio Grande County National and State Register properties
Routt County
Hahns Peak Fire Lookout
Grant Applicant Organization: Historic Routt County
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $73,427
Grant Number: 15-01-029
Built around 1912, Hahn's Peak Fire Lookout in Routt County was used until 1947 by the U.S. Forest Service to monitor and protect forest lands. But after the role of fire lookouts declined significantly in the 1940s and 1950s, the lookout fell into disrepair and today suffers from extreme deterioration, which is why it was listed on the 2014 Colorado's Most Endangered Places list. This year's grant project will rehabilitate the weather-damaged structure through partnerships with volunteers from HistoriCorps and the Rocky Mountain Youth Historic Preservation Corps, both working to engage Coloradans in hands-on historic preservation and instill a preservation ethic that youth can use and promote for the rest of their lives. The preserved lookout will offer hundreds of visitors an opportunity to experience this 20th-century relic during their hike to the top of the peak.
San Juan County
Mayflower Mill/Shenandoah/Dives Mill
Grant Applicant Organization: San Juan County Historical Society, Inc.
Fund: Survey and Planning
Grant Awarded: $41,990
Grant Number: 15-01-027
Built in 1929, the Shendandoah-Dives Mill is a National Historic Landmark owned and operated by the San Juan County Historical Society to teach visitors what life was like to mill silver, lead, zinc and copper from ore mined in the Silverton area. Following the success of the existing science and heritage educational programs at the mill, San Juan County Historical Society has been inspired to expand its educational capacity by adding office and laboratory space as well as an educational, interpretive display, further engaging visitors in the rich mining history of the Colorado mountains. This year's grant from the History Colorado State Historical Fund will fund the development of construction documents for rehabilitation of several more buildings on site, including the Assay Office Building, Coal Tank and Trestle and water tank-associated structures, all to use for their growing educational programming. The mill has already welcomed students from the Silverton school district and the Mountain Studies Institute, but hopes to build its student visitorship through further cultivation of the site. The continuing preservation of the Shenandoah-Dives Mill will not only ensure the continuing stability of the mine complex but also add educational value for local students and the regional understanding of early 20th-century mining.
Check out this National Historic Landmark and other San Juan County National and State Register properties
Teller County
Western Federation of Miners Local #32 Hall
Grant Applicant Organization: Southern Teller County Focus Group
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $87,173
Grant Number: 15-01-26
From 1903 to 1904, Victor witnessed the height of the Colorado Labor Wars, during which time the Miner's Union Hall played a crucial role as a gathering place place for miners and laborers. The hall was even caught in the crossfire: today, bullet holes are still visible along its back wall. In 1924, the building was deeded to the Victor School District. This year, through funding from the History Colorado State Historical Fund, the Southern Teller County Focus Group will rehabilitate the first floor facade to augment work previously completed by the individual owner, allowing the building to serve both as retail space and a tribute to worker's rights and the miners of Victor's harrowing past.
This building is within the Victor downtown Historic District. Check out this and other Teller County National and State Register properties
Weld County
Harvey J. Parish House/Parish House Museum
Grant Applicant Organization: Johnstown Historical Society
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $164,205
Grant Number: 15-01-037
Founder and mayor of Johnsontown, Colorado, and president of the Hillsborough Ditch Company, Harvey J. Parish was instrumental in bringing irrigation to the Big Thompson Valley in Weld County. The only Craftsman-style house in Johnstown, his 1914 house is today listed on the National Register of Historic Places and operates as the Parish House Museum and Johnstown Historical Society. This year's grant project will rehabilitate the roof, masonry, and window and door of the site's historic garage. Once completed, the garage will be ADA accessible and include a new interpretive center, providing the museum with more tools to educate and serve the community, all while preserving the legacy of a historic Weld County leader.
Check out this and other Weld County National and State Register properties
Read about a previous SHF grant for this site.
Ault Pump House
Grant Applicant Organization: Ault Area Historical Museum
Fund: Acquisition and Development
Grant Awarded: $136,718
Grant Number: 15-01-020
Built in 1907, the Ault Pump House tell the story of how Ault's water system has changed over time from a ditch irrigation system to a well and storage tank system, forever changing the agricultural infrastructure of the area and offering the town enhanced fire protection. Listed on the Colorado State Register of Historic Properties since 2007, the historic brick pump house sits atop what was once the town's first well. Today the building is facing deterioration, but through this History Colorado State Historical Fund grant, community members will construct plans to transform the historic pump house into the site of the Ault Area History Museum through window, masonry and roof rehabilitation. Once complete, the Ault Area History Museum can build partnerships within the community and area schools to teach the rich history of Ault, its historic water system and the challenges of agriculture and water access that continue on the plains today.
Check out this and other Weld County National and State Register properties


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We are one, We are many, We are Just Call Me Frank. Candid, adjudicating, philosophy wielding, life journaling, mental health advocating, writing and art therapy enthusiasts, lovers of learning; adventurers with a finger on all the buttons. Writing to survive and thrive.
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Tuesday, March 22, 2011
The First Boy We Liked, That Liked Us Back
2 comments:
What a terribly tragic event to have happen to everybody involved. I cried, I felt it so deeply. And it reminded me of a young boy I taught, long ago, who was in a deep depression and was being home schooled by his mother. One night he told his mother he was feeling tremendously better and wanted to re-enroll in school and be with his friends. They made plans for spring break as a family. Then he went downstairs to his basement bedroom and did the same as your RC. I will never forget his blue eyes.ReplyDelete
so tragic... you've endured so much. i won't muck your blog up with my own tales, but i understand... in many ways.ReplyDelete
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Greenwhich, CT
As of September 17, 2015 Steven Bonell is no longer employed in the position of Hospital Administrator at The Veterinary Cancer Center. If you have any questions, concerns or need to contact The Veterinary Cancer Center please contact David Duchemin or Dr. Gerald S. Post at 203-838-6626. If you prefer email you may reach us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Steven Bonell, MBA, MHA
Hospital Administrator
This year marked the 12th anniversary of Moffly Media's Best of the Gold Coast Connecticut which celebrates and honors the best of everything that Fairfield County has to offer from restaurants to retailers, spas, caterers, bands and much more. The highly anticipated event to celebrate the winners for 2016 will be held Thursday, July 23, at the Hilton Stamford was presented by Stella Artois/Stella Cidre and showcased the winning products, goods and services of Moffly's annual readers' and editors' survey.
Our 3rd Annual ACF Veterinary Challenge will be taking place at Chelsea Piers - CT in Stamford, CT. on Sunday, October 25, 2015. The invitation time will be 1:30 pm for team check - in, the competition takes place from 2 - 4 pm, and the reception will be scheduled from 4 to 5 pm. The event is great fun and I'd like to have as many of you as possible attending that day. Please mark your calendars now!
Thank you to those that attended our 9th Annual CE Event-- New Therapies for Lymphoma: Monoclonal Antibodies and Beyond presented by Gerald Post, DVM,MEM,DACVIM(Oncology) and Advances in Radiation Therapy for Nasal Tumors in Dogs and Cats presented by John Farrelly, DVM, DACVIM (Oncology) DACVR (Radiation Oncology).


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Espa ol
Baron ya Buk-lu is a sharp-looking dude (check out the bomber jacket and cheaters on the front cover) from the small West African nation of Equatorial Guinea, though now based in Madrid, who has put out four or five albums so far. This one, Dumu Aye 'Ku' ("I Do Not Understand") is his latest, put out by the Ngomo Line label, and it's disappointing to have to say that it fails to ignite the listener's mental coconut. It's certainly not a terrible disc, it's just that when you're making an album of African dance grooves, you have to come up with something pretty extraordinary to stand out in a very crowded field. And while the Baron is capable of making some distinctive sounds, like the solemn call-and-response vocal foundation of "Nobay," topped off with his own gruff rap vocals and bird noises, or the declamatory vocals on "La Ciudad te Esta Hablando" backed by tamburas and synth drones, or his recurring technique of mixing raw field recordings in and between his songs, for too much of the rest of the album he relies on boilerplate drum programming and preset keyboard sounds that leave his lyrical calls for African unity dead on arrival.
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If 2015 was "the year that coal broke", 2016 is already confirming it's unfixable.
China announced the closure of 1,000 coal mines, while 2015 US coal production was shown to be the lowest in 30 years, as yet another of the country's major coal players filed for bankruptcy.
The coal industry complains it is being "vilified" as "public energy number one", but fresh research shows the harm new plants would do.
Only a few nations now linger at the toxic coal party: Australia is exporting as much coal as it can despite the fact it's making its citizens sick.
India is still banking on coal despite its renewable energy ambition. Poland and Turkey want to burn even more of the black stuff.
But with renewables making countries both wealthier and healthier, and a clean energy future indicated at the highest levels, there is no reason to cling onto harmful fossil fuels.
Those countries which do could face legal consequences, as well as dealing with the inevitable damage to their economy, health and community.
Key Points
- Replacing fossils with renewables benefits lungs and wallets. The US was up to $5.5 billion richer in 2013 due to the cleaner air brought by renewables. Reducing air pollution by ditching dirty energy not only protects people's health – especially that of children and the most vulnerable – it saves money on medical care and sick days.
- Strong laws send renewables soaring. Strong and stable government policies give investors confidence and let renewables thrive. By implementing clean energy targets and legislation, more and more governments around the world are boosting business, jobs and the economy.
- Paris widened the way to a clean, safe future. The momentum encapsulated in the Paris Agreement will now be transformed into "implementation and action". Rapidly establishing clear rules for the agreed emissions reductions and climate finance will help speed up the transition to a healthy, sustainable renewable energy future which leaves no-one behind.