Nquv UNLV rallies from 12 down to defeat No. 21 Dayton 60-52
Grants were provided to cities and communities in Imperial Valley to keep the youth busy, cool, and safe this summerIMPERIAL COUNTY, Calif. KYMA, KECY - The Imperial Irrigation District IID is providing grant funds to keep pools open and provide other safe water activities for the cities and communities in Imperial County. Grants ranging from $500 to $5,000 were awarded to the cities of Brawley, Calexico, Calipatria, El Centro, Holtville, Imperial, and Westmorland.Including the Niland Chamber of Commerce, Heber Public Utility District, County of Imperial聽 for Seeley , and the Imperial Valley Desert Museum. We are excited to partner with the cities/communities with these grant funds that will <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.pl>stanley polska</a> help make it possible to provide safe water activities during the summer, said Susie Carrillo, IIDs Water Safety Program coordinator. We are very appreciative of the efforts and commitment being taken by each community to promote water safety for not only our youth, but also adults. The funding, $41,500, came through the district s Water <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.com.de>stanley cup kaufen</a> Safety Program which promotes to stay away from canals since 1959. The program s mascot, Dippy Duck, led the charge fo <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.pl>stanley kubek</a> r the past 57 years and shares his three main rules:Never swim in canalsNever play near canalsNever jump into canalsAccording to IID, the program was presented this year to 23 elementary schools in person and virtually to 17 schools between May 1 and June 9. Article Topic Follows: The Good Stuff Jump to comments da Guvz Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg on climate change effect on transportation, Boeing and electric vehicles
Arizona Western College c <a href=https://www.stanleycup.ro>stanley romania</a> ontinues its mission to meet people more than halfwayYUMA, Ariz. KYMA, KECY - It wasn t that long ago that wanting to go to college meant struggling. Not just struggling to pay for it, but to actually get there. Arizona Western College has long since been a beacon of opportunity. But, if you lived on the outskirts of Yuma County, getting to the AWC campus was a mission in itself. Thankfully, the area transi <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.de>stanley thermobecher</a> t system came along and made getting to the school a little easier. But, it still costs to ride and it meant taking the scenic route to and from school. So, the community college lived up to its name and branched out throughout its community. With Satellite campuses in Parker, Somerton, and now San Luis getting a secondary education has been made easier. But, this opportunity isn t just for those leaving high school behind this summer. According to Associate Dean for South County Susana Zambrano this opportunity is for anyone wanting to take that next step. Zambrano mentioned that students still enrolled in high school can sign-up for a dual credit course. Adults who are looking to spruce th <a href=https://www.stanleycup.ro>stanley cup</a> eir resumes can also take advantage of the school s flexible classes. So for anyone wanting to know about secondary education the San Luis Learning Center will be hosting a Reg Fest on April 28, from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at its campus on 8th Avenue 1340 8th Avenue just east of San Luis High School. Now, if you re interested, please be sure to br