Home

What does it take to own wooded property?

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 09:30:23 GMT

WARREN COUNTY, N.Y. (NEWS10) - Events are on the way for any and all property owners with forested land in Warren County, as well as those interested in owning their own woodlot. The county Soil and Water Conservation District, a key player in the region's natural ecology, is hosting workshops to educate those who own a small slice of woodland. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! “Our region has experienced a significant turnover of land ownership in recent years, and this workshop has been developed to introduce attendees to information that can assist them in making informed decisions and learn where to go for forestry assistance," said District Manager Jim Lieberum.A woodlot ownership workshop is set for Saturday, June 3, at SUNY Adirondack in Queensbury. At the workshop, nine speakers will talk about everything to do with woodlots, from reasons to own one to how to manage the land. Registration costs $10, and closes after M...

St. Louis Cardinals, FOX 2 meteorologists enjoy 'Weather Day' at Busch Stadium

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 09:30:23 GMT

St. Louis weather from Meteorologist Angela Hutti:ST. LOUIS - Wednesday is 'Weather Day' at Busch Stadium! FOX 2 and KPLR 11 meteorologists are teaming up with the St. Louis Cardinals for this one-of-a-kind event. Before Wednesday's game, our meteorologists will host a special weather program on the field for students and teachers. Also, they've got some big cutouts of their heads to pass around to fans!St. Louis Cardinals and FOX 2 meteorologists team up for 'Weather Day' at Busch StadiumSt. Louis Cardinals and FOX 2 meteorologists team up for 'Weather Day' at Busch StadiumSt. Louis Cardinals and FOX 2 meteorologists team up for 'Weather Day' at Busch StadiumSt. Louis Cardinals and FOX 2 meteorologists team up for 'Weather Day' at Busch StadiumAlso, as of Wednesday the Cardinals have announced a new partnership with FOX 2 and KPLR 11 that designates both outlets as the team's official weather forecast partners.  As partners, FOX 2 and KPLR 11 will produce a weather forecast that wi...

As Nolan Arenado joins elite company, rookie card sells for tens of thousands

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 09:30:23 GMT

TIGARD, Ore. - Nolan Arenado has set a standard for offensive and defensive production rarely attained in baseball. With the bat and on the field, he's reached several new milestones, and it hasn't gone unnoticed.One of Arenado's earliest baseball cards recently fetched tens of thousands of dollars in an auction. Top story: Trial date set in case to remove Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner According to the PWCC Marketplace, an autographed 2010 Bowman Chrome Prospects Red Refractor rookie card of Arenado sold for $35,400. It's the highest-selling Arenado baseball card of all-time. Arenado’s record-breaker card features his autograph in blue ink and an image of him as a Colorado Rockies prospect mid-swing. PSA graded the card a 9 Mint in a scale of 10. Photo provided by: PWCC MarketplacePhoto provided by: PWCC MarketplaceThe big sale comes after Arenado recently 300 career home runs and 10 Gold Gloves. He became one of just eight active players with that many home runs and also one of j...

St. Louis man gets 50 years for killing security guard during bank robbery

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 09:30:23 GMT

East St. Louis -- A St. Louis man is sentenced to 50 years in prison for killing a security guard during a bank robbery in August 2021.Jaylan Quinn, 23, was sentenced after pleading guilty to bank robbery and murder. After 50 years, Quinn will serve five years on parole. He is also ordered to pay $7,280.Quinn worked with Andrew R. Brinkley, 21, of St. Louis, and entered First Bank in East St. Louis at 350 River Park Drive with masks on at around 4 p.m. on Aug. 27, 2021. The note that they handed to the teller demanded cash and said that one of them had a bomb strapped to their chest. After they got the money, they headed for the door.The victim, Ted Horn, 56, of Libory, Illinois, was working as a security guard at the bank. Quinn shot Horn while leaving the bank with Brinkley in a white Lexus sedan. Horn died at the scene. Top story: Trial date set in case to remove Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner The next day, FBI agents arrested Brinkley and Quinn at Brinkley’s home in St. Louis. T...

‘End of an era:’ Moe’s Original BBQ closes Lionshead location, its first storefront prior to expansion

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 09:30:23 GMT

Barbecue lovers celebrated the end of an era on Saturday as Moe’s Original BBQ threw a closing party at its Concert Hall Plaza location in Lionshead for its final day of operation.Enjoying the celebration with their patrons, owners Jeff Kennedy and Ben Gilbert said the Lionhsead location had become too difficult to maintain in recent years. The Lionshead location was the first storefront for Moe’s Original BBQ before the operation expanded to franchises in 16 states.“We’re really trying to focus on 50 restaurants, but we keep getting sucked into one, Kennedy said of the Lionshead location. “It’s just not working for us right now.”It’s a sign of the times for the local business community in Vail, Gilbert said, but the problems Moe’s has encountered in maintaining staffing levels is not unique to Vail, he added.Read more on Vail Daily.

Colorado set to eliminate most copays for Medicaid patients

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 09:30:23 GMT

Coloradans who rely on Medicaid — the public health insurance for the state’s lowest-income individuals and children — will no longer need to pay nearly all copays under changes passed by the General Assembly. Patients would still need to cover copays for non-emergency emergency room visits. Currently, Health First Colorado, the state’s Medicaid program, charges copays of $10 per day for inpatient hospital services, $4 for outpatient hospital services, $2 for primary care and $1 per day for radiology services, such as non-dental X-rays.The state would still pay providers for their services. In all, the department estimates the changes will eliminate copays for some 3.6 million services annually.The Department of Health Care Policy and Financing cited several studies warning that copays “as little as $1 can lead to delayed care, pill-splitting, unfilled prescriptions, and more expensive utilization.”“People struggle to afford the cost of heal...

“A very active allergy season”: Colorado doctor shares tips to help ease the suffering

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 09:30:23 GMT

It’s the return of allergies in Colorado and it’s shaping up to be an active season this spring after a winter that brought lots of snow across the state. Denver7’s Jason Gruenauer spoke with Dr. Mark Montana, Medical Director at CareNow Urgent Care and shared what allergy sufferers are seeing and offered treatment tips to help ease the sneezing and watery eyes.Jason Gruenauer, Denver7: Dr. Mark, I got to ask you, what is the latest on this year’s allergy season?Dr. Mark Montana, Medical Director CareNow Urgent Care: That’s a really good question, Jason. And I think this year is going to be a very active allergy season, we had such a great winter with all the snow and moisture. And all that moisture means a good spring and growing season. We’re already starting to see that. So we’re seeing quite a few of our patients who are complaining of allergy symptoms. Right now, as we move into spring.Jason Gruenauer: An interesting kind of correlation there – between t...

Editorial: The $800k DougCo settlement is the price of school district secrecy and cover-ups

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 09:30:23 GMT

A new era of secrecy and cover-ups has infected Colorado school districts. Board members shield records from public scrutiny, hide important discussions from the public in executive sessions, and meet secretly one-on-one to cut deals via emails, text messages, and verbal agreements.And in this climate of growing disregard for the Colorado Open Records Act and Colorado Open Meetings Law, lawmakers are considering a bill that would make it more difficult to challenge a school district that fails to properly disclose closed-door meeting topics. Public districts are already operating too much like private businesses; they don’t need encouragement from lawmakers too.The $832,733 paid out to fired Douglas County Superintendent Cory Wise is the best possible case to be made for school board members to get their acts together and start acting like elected officials representing the public in a transparent and open manner. Taxpayers will foot this bill to cover school board membersR...

Cloud seeding catching on amid Rocky Mountain drought

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 09:30:23 GMT

LYONS, Colo. — Garrett Cammans and his brothers sometimes don’t talk about their toughest moments on the job in the cloud seeding business, like the time when one of them got stuck in deep mountain snow and had to hike out alone in the dark.“They’re going out into some pretty remote and rural areas,” Cammans said. “And there have been a few close encounters with wildlife we don’t like to discuss at the family dinner table.”RELATED: Can cloud seeding bring more water to the drying Colorado River Basin?But snow — as much as possible — is at the heart of the Cammans family business, Utah-based North American Weather Consultants, which holds cloud seeding contracts throughout the U.S. West, centered in the Rocky Mountains.Lately, business is up. Amid two decades of drought, cloud seeding — using airplanes or ground equipment to waft rain-and-snow-making particles into clouds — is on the rise in the Rockies.Colorado has added three new programs in the last five years. W...

Helicopter crew assessing fire burning on 1,400 acres in southeastern Colorado

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 09:30:23 GMT

A 1,400-acre fire burning grasslands and brush along the Arkansas River in southeastern Colorado Wednesday morning drew firefighters from multiple agencies with air support.The fire broke out Tuesday afternoon amid hot, dry and windy conditions west of Lamar and north of John Martin Reservoir, forcing the closure of U.S. Highway 50, which on Wednesday morning had reopened, Bent County Sheriff Jake Six said, confirming dispatcher reports that the blaze was still burning.Air tankers on Tuesday dropped water on the flames and a helicopter crew on Wednesday morning was assessing the fire.The fire did not damage buildings and no injuries were reported, Six said. The cause of the fire remains uncertain, he said. “Fire investigators are on scene today.”