Here are a few pictures from the breakfast on Saturday, I will upload more and send them tomorrow
Hope all is well with you.
Pete
Sunday, October 26, 2008
October Breakfast 2008
Here are a few pictures from the breakfast on Saturday, I will upload more and send them tomorrow
Hope all is well with you.
Pete
Monday, October 13, 2008
Larry Barela is Hiring
Larry Barela is now down in New Orleans
Saturday, October 11, 2008
Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
Allard Announces $492,000 Awarded to Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
WASHINGTON, D.C. - U.S. Sen. Wayne Allard (R-Colo.), a member of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy & Water Development, announced today that the Rocky Flats War Museum has been awarded a $492,000 Department of Energy Grant.
“Funding for this project is particularly important to me, as it will help preserve the legacy and history of Rocky Flats,” said Allard. “Documenting the world renowned clean-up of Rocky Flats will serve as a reminder to us all of how Colorado made the impossible, possible.”
This funding will be used for initial museum and exhibit development planning and will assist efforts to improve the storage and documentation of artifacts.
“Our nation owes a debt to the men and women that worked at Rocky Flats. Their efforts helped overcome the staggering threat of communism,” continued Allard. “The museum will serve as a daily reminder of the challenges our country faced during the Cold War and the many sacrifices made by our nation’s Cold War Veterans.”
Allard was an original sponsor of the Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge Act which statutorily required that the former nuclear weapons production facility be cleaned-up and transferred to the U.S. Dept. of Interior for purposes of a Wildlife Refuge. Since 1996, Allard had worked to ensure the successful clean-up of Rocky Flats, securing more than $7 billion dollars for clean-up funding and community involvement efforts. The clean-up effort was completed in December 2005 and the Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge was officially established in July 2007. The Rocky Flats Technology Site manufactured components for nuclear weapons for our nation’s defense until 1988. The 6,200 acre complex once housed more than 100 buildings and is located 16 miles northwest of downtown Denver.
WASHINGTON, D.C. - U.S. Sen. Wayne Allard (R-Colo.), a member of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy & Water Development, announced today that the Rocky Flats War Museum has been awarded a $492,000 Department of Energy Grant.
“Funding for this project is particularly important to me, as it will help preserve the legacy and history of Rocky Flats,” said Allard. “Documenting the world renowned clean-up of Rocky Flats will serve as a reminder to us all of how Colorado made the impossible, possible.”
This funding will be used for initial museum and exhibit development planning and will assist efforts to improve the storage and documentation of artifacts.
“Our nation owes a debt to the men and women that worked at Rocky Flats. Their efforts helped overcome the staggering threat of communism,” continued Allard. “The museum will serve as a daily reminder of the challenges our country faced during the Cold War and the many sacrifices made by our nation’s Cold War Veterans.”
Allard was an original sponsor of the Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge Act which statutorily required that the former nuclear weapons production facility be cleaned-up and transferred to the U.S. Dept. of Interior for purposes of a Wildlife Refuge. Since 1996, Allard had worked to ensure the successful clean-up of Rocky Flats, securing more than $7 billion dollars for clean-up funding and community involvement efforts. The clean-up effort was completed in December 2005 and the Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge was officially established in July 2007. The Rocky Flats Technology Site manufactured components for nuclear weapons for our nation’s defense until 1988. The 6,200 acre complex once housed more than 100 buildings and is located 16 miles northwest of downtown Denver.
Kevin Clark Glantz
OGDEN – Kevin Clark Glantz, 46, died Saturday, September 20, 2008, the result of an ATV accident.
He was born May 26, 1962, in Longmont, Colorado, a son of Harlan and Verna Warden Glantz.
Kevin served in the U.S. Army and was stationed in Germany
On October 11, 1991, Kevin married Joanne Czizik in Niwot, Colorado.
Kevin and Joanne moved to Utah in 1996.
Kevin was a salesman for Sunstate Equipment and made many close friends of individuals who started as his customers.
Kevin’s hobbies included fishing, hunting, cooking, riding Harleys and ATVs.
Surviving are his wife, Joanne of Ogden; his mother, Verna of Milliken; two brothers and two sisters, Dan (Linda) Glantz and Barry Glantz both of Frederick, Colo.; Brenda (Dave) Schmidt, Johnstown, Colo., and Kelly (David) Vasta, N.C. Kevin is also survived by many close nieces and nephews: Sara (Kevin) Walton, Justin (Rachel) Glantz, Jamie Glantz, Jared Glantz, Harlan Glantz and Gino Vasta; great-nephew and niece, Cooper and Addie Walton; and his beloved horse, “Jerry”.
Preceding Kevin in death were his father, Harlan; his Grandma Lyons; Grandma Glantz; nephew, Jeremy Johnson and his beloved dog, Angus.
Cremation has been held. Memorial services will be held on Saturday, October 11, 2008, at 2:00 p.m. at Rinn United Methodist Church, 3783 WCR 20, Longmont, CO. Casual dress is requested.
Contributions may be made to Rinn United Methodist Church or the Wildlife Forever Fund at www.wildlifeforever.org.
From the Longmont TimesCall.com
Thursday, October 02, 2008
Breakfast in Denver
Hello all,
Dusty called, the breakfast is October 25 at 0800 hours, at the Country Buffet at 88th and Sheridan in Westminster.
Hoping to see you there.
Mark Graf
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