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Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters and deputy Belinda Knisley will not be allowed to oversee elections for a second year in a row, a district court judge ruled yesterday. Plus, Colorado is poised to take an unusual step in granting state lawmakers paid parental leave. Robyn Vincent reports the move highlights a legacy of female political representation. Also, Kate Redmond speaks with one of the Paonia Town Trustees, seated since the recent election.
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Paonia Town Council taking steps to resolve long-standing water supply issuesCQ lateral canal in Montrose flood damaged homes & crops, carried away…
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Delta Libraries closed temporarily this week in response to a belligerent man refusing to wear a maskPaonia Town Council renewed Corinne Ferguson's…
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Governor Jared Polis visits Montrose to attend job fair, promote rural economyRulemaking for new oil and gas regs continues, tackles issue of flow…
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Lawmakers will press forward with 5 school safety bills in next sessionGunnison Sage Grouse of Western Slope one of nation's rarest birdsUS House passes…
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Parks and Wildlife identify, euthanize bear that attacked a man in AspenPetition for moratorium on water tap sales submitted to Paonia Town…
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Paonia Town Council to meet, discuss Town Administrator's actionsICE activities on the Western Slope ramping up
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Paonia Town Council votes to ratify declaration of local emergencyBreak in main water line discovered, boil notice remains in PaoniaControversial bill…
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Paonia Trustees write letters opposing seismic mapping projectGunnison Energy in preparation stages for 3D mapping of Terror Creek areaRepublican House…
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Tuesday night's regular meeting of the Paonia Board of Trustees was disrupted when former trustee Suzanne Watson, who was trying to speak during the…