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Stacey Stacy, was
born and raised in Colorado Springs. She and son, Christopher 8, moved to
Trinidad when her husband transferred with the Colorado Dept. of Transportation.
She is working as a teller at the main bank in Trinidad. |
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Antoinette Gutierrez, was
raised in Trinidad and graduated from Trinidad High School in '94. Antoinette
enjoys spending time with her family and friends and beloved pets. She works as
a teller at the motor bank. |
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Josephine Bachicha, is a
native of Trinidad and mother of two, Cameron 18 and Dominic 9, and the newest
addition to the Wal-Mart Branch staff. Josephine has a bachelor of arts degree
and counseling credentials with 13 years experience in the human services
working with local, high risk youth and families. |
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Mike Babnick, Graduated from
Trinidad High School in '91 and attended Northern State University and Trinidad
State Junior College. Currently, Mike is attending Cisco Network Academy classes
and accepted a position as internet banking, branch manager. |
|
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Nancy Willburn, a 23-year resident of Colorado,
is the newest employee at the Huerfano County Branch Bank in Walsenburg. Former
Huerfano County residents, Nancy, husband Harold, and their 3 children returned
to La Veta two years ago. Harold, a former state trooper, recently accepted the
position of La Veta Town Marshal. |
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CENSUS 2000
IS
COUNTING ON YOU
The United States Constitution mandates a census every
ten years to determine how many seats each state will hold in the U.S. House of
Representatives. Additionally, community leaders and local planners use census
data to determine the best locations for schools, police & fire stations,
hospitals, clinics, libraries, parks and other public facilities. Every year,
over $100 billion in federal funding, and even more in state funds, are awarded
to localities based on census numbers. Likewise, larger local business such as
supermarkets, movie theaters and restaurants use this data in their decision
making process. By law, the Census Bureau is prohibited from sharing these
records with other governmental agencies such as; welfare agencies, immigration
/ naturalization service, the Internal Revenue Service, courts, police, and the
military.
Beginning mid-March 2000 census questionnaires will be delivered and April 1 has
been designated nationally as Census Day. About 83% of respondents will receive
a short form asking only seven subjects: name, sex, age, relationship, race, and
housing - rented or owned. It will take approximately 10 minutes to complete.
One of six households will be asked to fill out a longer form which asks 34
subjects including, education, ancestry, employment, disability, and house
heating fuel. It will take approximately 38 minutes to complete.
Your participation in the Census 2000 is crucial, safe and easy. Just complete
the form and mail it back. For additional information visit the Census Bureau's
web site @ http://www.census.gov
or phone a regional center at 1-888/ 325-7733. |
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