With three million people added to the USA every year, Post blogger Frosty Woolridge wants Presidential candidates to wake up and smell what's at stake.
Post blogger Mike McGarry, co-founder of the Colorado Alliance for Immigration Reform, is keeing a watchful eye on legislation in New York state that would allow illegals state identification. "Let me start out by thanking New York State Assemblymen Jim Tedisco and Greg Ball for their leadership in convening this hearing," he blogs, "to hopefully avert the implementation of policy that would represent a serious threat to national security and an egregious violation of law. I have been working closely with Assemblyman Ball over the last year or so, to help him to combat the immigration crisis on a local level, within the communities he represents."
Aspen Life blogger Asia Jenkins has spent five years teaching ski conditioning and she knows how to get ready--or not. "With winter around the corner," she blogs, "it’s time to start thinking about getting your body ready for ski season. I have taught ski conditioning on and off for the past five years and I am consistently hearing the same question from clients: 'How do I get my body ready to take a ski conditioning class?' Going from zero to 60 in 10 seconds is OK for a car, but our bodies need a little bit more of a warmup. Pulled hamstrings and twisted ankles are no way to start the ski season. Those who did not do much physical activity this summer except maybe a couple hikes may want to get their heart rates up before the first class."
It was standing room only as residents, business owners, politicians and activists from Grand Junction to Denver gathered at the Hotel Colorado to discuss the future of the state’s roadless areas.
Casually dressed in shorts and flip-flops, many attendees displayed their view with “Roadless, Yes” stickers pasted to their chests. Others wore bright orange stickers that read “Multi Use, Yes.” Both sides appeared ready to dual, but who would present the best argument?
The Bush Administration’s 13-member Roadless Area Task Force comes to the Hotel Colorado in Glenwood Springs Wednesday from 5 to 8:45 PM to hear public comment, starting about 7 PM, about the Bush Administration’s plan to put roads in the White River National Forest where none have gone before. The Task Force has been holding public meetings throughout Colorado to find out what the public wants. But the recommendations of the Task Force are just that—non-binding recommendations.
