Welcome Templeton High Sports Fans
• GET TWO FREE SOLAR POWERED PATIO LIGHTS just for allowing us to bid your solar project.
REMEMBER TO SAY YOUR AN EAGLES FAN when setting your appointment so we can bring your free solar lights.
• Get up to a $500 discount on a solar energy quote. $500 discount will be deducted from the total of your proposed estimate. Expires 12-31-2015.
Templeton High School Athletics Mission Statement: To unify, prepare and develop Templeton student athletes, to be leaders for life with character on and off of competitive playing surfaces; contributing to the community to support and elevate the Templeton Athletic Programs.
About The Eagle:
(Haliaeetus leucocephalus, from Greek hali “sea”, aietos “eagle”, leuco “white”, cephalos “head”) is a bird of prey found in North America. A sea eagle, it has two known sub-species and forms a species pair with the white-tailed eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla). Its range includes most of Canada, Alaska, the contiguous United States, and northern Mexico. It is found near large bodies of open water with an abundant food supply and old-growth trees for nesting.
The bald eagle subsists mainly on fish, which it swoops down and snatches from the water with its talons (really bad-ass talons). It builds the largest nest of any North American bird and the largest tree nests ever recorded for any animal species, up to 4 m (13 ft) deep, 2.5 m (8.2 ft) wide, and 1 metric ton (1.1 short tons) in weight.[2] Sexual maturity is attained at the age of four to five years.
Bald eagles are not actually bald; the name derives from an older meaning of “white headed”. The adult is mainly brown with a white head and tail. The sexes are identical in plumage, but females are about 25 percent larger than males. The beak is large and hooked. The plumage of the immature is brown.
The bald eagle is both the national bird and national animal of the United States of America. The bald eagle appears on its seal. In the late 20th century it was on the brink of extirpation in the contiguous United States. Populations have since recovered and the species was removed from the U.S. government’s list of endangered species on July 12, 1995 and transferred to the list of threatened species. It was removed from the List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife in the Lower 48 States on June 28, 2007.
I found a Templeton High School Yearbook from 1951.
(It’s not mine. I’m not that old…from a garage sale in Santa Rosa)
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