Apparently homeowners on Cumberland Gap road had a small opening that
permitted what they thought to be a fox into their garage to munch the
available dog food -- when the puppy was discovered and inquiries
made......a neighbor said, " I just received an email about someone losing
a puppy -- lets give them a call." Cori and Tom are extremely grateful
since their puppy survived the snowstorm last Sunday.
Thanks to the alert--the puppy was found. Yay!!
Terry
Dear Pumitas y Pumitos,
Please remember to vote in the November 1 election. Because this is an odd
year and the ballot issues puzzling, please vote and pay careful attention
to these issues. The crux of Referenda C&D is funding for health, education
and transportation. Please mail in your ballots by the deadline, November 1.
Thanks for your consideration....
Cheers,
Suzanne MacAulay
Suzanne P. MacAulay, Ph.D.
60 Aspen Grove Court MSR
Nederland, Colorado 80466-9636
USA
Ph: (303) 447-8176
Email: smacaulay1@earthlink.net
"Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful citizens can change the world.
Indeed it's the only thing that ever has."
Margaret Mead
Hi PUMA People and friends (tell them)
I'm passing a message about a missing puppy so please check it out. Thanks.
Terry
>From: "Tom Boogaard" <tombo@mric.net>
>Date: October 10, 2005 10:33:10 AM MDT
>To: <cchapman@boulder.swri.edu>, <ychapman@mric.net>
>Cc: "Cori Boogaard" <Coriboo@mric.net>
>Subject: Missing Puppy Lazy Z
>
>Greetings,
>
>Thank you for posting this on the Puma site on our behalf. The puppy below
>is a 12 week old Keeshound.(He may be mistaken for a Chow). He's gray and
>black and weighs approx. 12 lbs. He had a green checkered collar on
>however, he did not have a nametag yet. He would come when you say "Come
>here" and we we're calling him 'Puck' (From Midsummer's Night Dream).
>
>He was last seen late on Saturday afternoon at around 3:30-4:00pm. He had
>snuck out a side door. Our neighbors had several people and dogs at there
>home and we believe that he may have wandered towards the other people and
>dogs along the street and a hiker may have picked him up. We have had a
>search party out looking for him to no avail and have also put up signs on
>our road and in Nederland.
>
>Please call us if you have any information
>Tom & Cori Tel: 303-642-0882
>Cori Cell: 720-480-1460
>
>Thank you!!!
>
>
>tombo@mric.net
The Boulder Model Railroad Club is having their annual train show this
Saturday and Sunday, October 15th and 16th.
It will be held at the Southern Hills Middle School, which is at 1500 Knox
Drive in Table Mesa. For details and a map see:
http://bcn.boulder.co.us/recreation/bmrc/bmrcshow2005.html
-Loren
We are giving away a monitor screen for a 15" CRT type computer
monitor. It is by 3M and is supposed to reduce glare on, and radiation
from the monitor. We had it on our monitor until we got an LCD type.
George
That's great! Remember to take good care of whoever it is, so they'll come
back next year <g>.
John
-----Original Message-----
From: Joy Om [mailto:joyom@indra.com]
Sent: Saturday, October 08, 2005 7:39 PM
To: waltressa-john@att.net
Cc: PUMA News; PUMA
Subject: Re: [puma-news] Snowplowing
John and Wally and other Pumites,
I located a snowplow company who will come over here.
Mark at Sno-busters 303 258-3777. He came by and gave me an estimate.
He will be doing 2 houses here on Pine Glade so far - from Coal Creek I
believe.
Joy
waltressa-john@att.net wrote:
>I seem to remember someone asking for snowplowing resources, since
Sugarloaf is no longer doing that in this area. Were there any responses?
If so, we are interested, too.
>
>Thanks, John and Wally
>
>
>
>
I have a large, dry, mostly cut up tree if someone would
like it for firewood and can come and get it.
Joy 303 258-0717
John and Wally and other Pumites,
I located a snowplow company who will come over here.
Mark at Sno-busters 303 258-3777. He came by and gave me an estimate.
He will be doing 2 houses here on Pine Glade so far - from Coal Creek I
believe.
Joy
waltressa-john@att.net wrote:
>I seem to remember someone asking for snowplowing resources, since Sugarloaf is no longer doing that in this area. Were there any responses? If so, we are interested, too.
>
>Thanks, John and Wally
>
>
>
>
Hello
My horse's water trough has developed yet another leak. I repair it as
well as I can but. . . . .
Does anyone have a water trough for sale? Please let me know via e-mail or
call at 303-443-1409.
Terry
Dear Neighbors,
If you are in the library district (you got a yellow postcard recently if
you are), you will have a chance to vote on Ballot Issue 5A. This issue
would enable Nederland Community Library to collect the full amount of
taxes that we voters overwhelmingly approved in 2002.
The community library has grown and increased its services to the
community and surrounding areas, but does need the full allotment of taxes
that approval of Ballot 5A would garner in order to cover its operating
expenses.
I have been involved in the library on a volunteer basis as well as a
patron. We are fortunate to now have a staffed library with great
resources for kids, young adults, adults and seniors - let's do what we
can to keep that going!
Please show your support of the library by voting yes for ballot issue 5A
and encouraging everyone else you know to do the same! Remember that this
election is mail-in only, so send your ballot in by October 27th to be
sure your vote will count.
If you have questions about the initiative I'd be happy to try and answer
them.
Thanks for your support,
Susie Gallaudet
881 Pine Glade Rd.
303-258-0939
I don't know of anyone doing plowing for hire. Here's why:
Most services like Sugarloaf don't last very long. The economics just aren't
there. You have an expensive, complex piece of equipment that you are only
using a small amount of time. It has to have a big engine, so it uses a lot
of fuel. When you're using it, it's typically during the worst conditions
(causing breakdowns, which are expensive to fix, and mean you can't charge
for plowing that you can't do). So, you're trying to get enough customers to
pay for that expensive truck and plow, and its maintenance. If you get
enough customers to make a go of it, along comes a big storm. In a big
storm, it takes longer to plow each customer, and what was just enough
customers is now too many! And most of those customers will be upset,
because they want to be plowed first.
This will be the twenty-second winter that I've plowed my 0.7 mile driveway
on Porter Ranch. I also plow HCFD Station #4 and my mother's drive. That's
more than I want to plow, already. I've worn out two plows and one truck
over the years (I'm on my second truck and third plow). In other words, I've
paid a bit of fools' tax, learning the ropes. If someone wants to get a plow
for themselves, I'd be more than happy to share what I've learned, and point
them in the right direction.
John Carder
-----Original Message-----
From: waltressa-john@att.net [mailto:waltressa-john@att.net]
Sent: Wednesday, October 05, 2005 11:03 AM
To: PUMA News; PUMA
Subject: [puma-news] Snowplowing
I seem to remember someone asking for snowplowing resources, since Sugarloaf
is no longer doing that in this area. Were there any responses? If so, we
are interested, too.
Thanks, John and Wally
I seem to remember someone asking for snowplowing resources, since Sugarloaf is no longer doing that in this area. Were there any responses? If so, we are interested, too.
Thanks, John and Wally
My sister is looking for a spot welder to repair a seam on a log
splitter. Any recommendations for someone willing to make a Nederland
house call?
greg
Oval Window Audio/Norman Lederman wrote:
Hi Bonnie:
Your note from last week suggests an interest in exploring ways to reduce overhead (with an environmental consciousness) as the cost of living continues to climb.
Here are some ideas we are using now to reduce costs:
1. Organic Produce Delivery:
There's a new service up here that delivers fresh organic produce (also some grains, coffee, honey, etc) once a week to your door at competitive prices (actually, if you factor in gas and time...they win). They use locally farmed product whenever possible:
http://www.denver.doortodoororganics.com
2. Cell phone for emergency/minimal use...$10/month, free phone, no contract. 25 cents a minute for calls. No charge for AAA or emergency calls. Cingular service, seems to work in many areas up here (as recently covered by other emailers):
Consumer Cellular Phone: 1-800-686-4460
3. Trash & Recyclables Pick up
I've been informed that One Way has a half price scale for pick up of one can a week. Recyclables pick up is extra charge.
High Country Rubbish will pick up four 33 gallon bags and most recyclables at better than half the price of One Way.
Phone: 303-642-0303
4. Buying supplements and other products at Whole Foods?
It's no secret that you can save more than 50% on line for the same products. Here's one of many good sites:
http://www.myvitanet.com
5. Paying for airplane tickets?
Practically all stores and services/utilities (including insurance companies, phone, propane...even the post office!) accept MasterCard/VISA. Collect enough "air miles" and never pay for tickets again. Here's an example of one:
http://www.chase.com/united
No doubt other folks have lots of other ideas...
Norman
Aspen Meadows
Bonnie Sundance wrote:
Dear Puma Friends,
I've been feeling a strong desire to meet with Puma people to discuss a number of matters. I wonder if anyone else would like to meet and talk at a regular PUMA meeting time 1st Thursday of Oct. and/or Nov.
Please let me know......
delight@denver.net
Here are some topics I'd like to share about and hear from others about:
--Increasing opportunities to carpool....1x or more a week: to save on oil/gas usage, to save people money and to build community
--introducing Boulder Skill Share, a way to exchange services with others on a time basis
--talking about alternative food shopping at the local Nederland and Boulder Cooperative markets
--increasing services being provided by and for our community here on Magnolia Rd. to cut down on having to travel to Boulder or Nederland
Thanks,
Bonnie Sundance
delight@denver.net
Caring for the Earth, all beings and working for Peace & Justice
Hi All
Anybody have a log splitter? Or know of where to get one to use at the
best price available? Please let me know.
Thanks.
Terry Greenberg
303-443-1409
If you have not heard of "Operation Off-set", the plan by some
extremely short-sighted congressional members to gut many social,
environmental and energy programs supposedly to pay for repairing the
damage to the gulf coast region after the recent hurricanes, check out
this web site:
http://gristmill.grist.org/story/2005/9/26/16541/5527?source=weekly
If you find the plan to be a terrible idea, please inform your senators
and representative in congress.
Oval Window Audio/Norman Lederman wrote:
> Hi Bonnie:
>
> Your note from last week suggests an interest in exploring ways to
> reduce overhead (with an environmental consciousness) as the cost of
> living continues to climb.
>
> Here are some ideas we are using now to reduce costs:
>
> 1. Organic Produce Delivery:
>
> There's a new service up here that delivers fresh organic produce
> (also some grains, coffee, honey, etc) once a week to your door at
> competitive prices (actually, if you factor in gas and time...they
> win). They use locally farmed product whenever possible:
>
> http://www.denver.doortodoororganics.com
>
> 2. Cell phone for emergency/minimal use...$10/month, free phone, no
> contract. 25 cents a minute for calls. No charge for AAA or
> emergency calls. Cingular service, seems to work in many areas up
> here (as recently covered by other emailers):
>
> Consumer Cellular Phone: 1-800-686-4460
>
> 3. Trash & Recyclables Pick up
>
> I've been informed that One Way has a half price scale for pick up of
> one can a week. Recyclables pick up is extra charge.
> High Country Rubbish will pick up four 33 gallon bags and most
> recyclables at better than half the price of One Way.
>
> Phone: 303-642-0303
>
> 4. Buying supplements and other products at Whole Foods?
>
> It's no secret that you can save more than 50% on line for the same
> products. Here's one of many good sites:
>
> http://www.myvitanet.com
5. Paying for airplane tickets?
Practically all stores and services/utilities (including insurance
companies, phone, propane...even the post office!) accept
MasterCard/VISA. Collect enough "air miles" and never pay for tickets
again. Here's an example of one:
http://www.chase.com/united
> No doubt other folks have lots of other ideas...
>
> Norman
> Aspen Meadows
>
>
>
> Bonnie Sundance wrote:
>
>> Dear Puma Friends,
>> I've been feeling a strong desire to meet with Puma people to
>> discuss a number of matters. I wonder if anyone else would like to
>> meet and talk at a regular PUMA meeting time 1st Thursday of Oct.
>> and/or Nov.
>> Please let me know......
>> delight@denver.net
>>
>> Here are some topics I'd like to share about and hear from
>> others about:
>> --Increasing opportunities to carpool....1x or more a week: to save
>> on oil/gas usage, to save people money and to build community
>>
>> --introducing Boulder Skill Share, a way to exchange services with
>> others on a time basis
>>
>> --talking about alternative food shopping at the local Nederland and
>> Boulder Cooperative markets
>>
>> --increasing services being provided by and for our community here on
>> Magnolia Rd. to cut down on having to travel to Boulder or Nederland
>>
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Bonnie Sundance
>> delight@denver.net
>> Caring for the Earth, all beings and working for Peace & Justice
>>
>
We have a cingular GSM phone and it works better than the digital/analog
ATT/cingular service did.
Vivian
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-puma-news@www.puma-net.org
[mailto:owner-puma-news@www.puma-net.org]On Behalf Of Fay
Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 2:11 PM
To: 'PUMA News'
Subject: [puma-news] Cell phones
Does anyone up here (Magnolia area) have the new GSM technology cell phone
and does it work here? I am assuming we are still talking Cingular/ATT. I
am on that service but thinking of upgrading the phone but need to know it
works up here.
Thanks for the help.
Fay Benson
