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Tri-Lakes
May 1, 2013
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Tri-Lakes Region, Monument, Gleneagle, Black Forest and Northern El Paso County
More students, fewer teachers
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Concern for District 38 focuses on effect down the road By Lisa Collacott
lcollacott@ourcoloradonews.com Lewis-Palmer School District 38 student population has nearly doubled in recent years. But at the same time, the number of teachers and administrators has significantly dropped. In 1995, the district had 189 teachers, 21 administrators and 3,520 students. By 2000, the district increased in the number of teachers to 273, and student population increased to 4,362. The number of administrators stood the same. By 2005, an increase put the number of teachers at 366, administrators at 26, and students at 5,610. But then, by 2012, the district saw a teacher count decline to 338 and only 18 administrators. There wasn’t a decline in student population, however. It continued to grow, nearly doubling from 1995, putting the number of students at 6,076. The state has reduced the district’s funding substantially over the past five years, impacting the general fund budget by $11 million. In order to compensate for the shortage, the district has had to make reductions to all non-teaching areas of the budget, which has included a 31 percent reduction in administration positions since 2006. Superintendent John Borman said it has been a challenge. Having fewer teachers and administrators, while at the same time, a climbing student population. He’s worried more about the number of teachers because that forces larger class sizes. There are cnearly 30 fewer teachers for more than 450 extra students. He said a few years ago the high school teachers went to teaching six classes instead of five, increasing the number of students in their classes. The district had to effectively cut 20 percent of the teachers at the high school level. “Students aren’t going to receive as much individual attention as they used to,” Borman said. “And it’s certainly an overload on administrative staff. At the same time we have an unprecedented amount of state initiatives coming at us.” Borman said the district is still one of the top districts, but he worries about maintaining all the aspects of what makes D-38 an excellent district. “There is going to come a time, I worry, that we are going to start seeing some challenging results of our achievement,” Borman said. Borman said that some of the cuts in D-38 continues on Page 7
These two young Soap Box Derby racers demonstrate the art of hunkering down to limit wind-drag when driving gravity-powered race cars down steep streets. The AllAmerican Soap Box Derby started in 1934 and the tradition continues in the Pikes Peak region. See story on Page 6 Courtesy photo
Fire district getting ready for new chief Affordable Healthcare implementation could impact 2014 budget By Norma Engelberg
nengelberg@ourcoloradonews.com His laptop, cellphone, uniforms and gas and credit cards are on order, so that when the new Tri-Lakes Monument Fire Protection District Fire Chief Christopher Truty is sworn in on May 13, he will be able to hit the ground running. Of course, he’ll have to hit the ground without his chief’s car, a specially-equipped Ford Suburban that won’t arrive until sometime in June. Until it arrives, he will be driving the district’s utility pick-up truck. At the district board meeting, Interim Chief Bryan Jack said the new chief might have to make a few trips back to Illinois to work on the sale of his home. The district will pay for Truty’s COBRA insurance for his family while they still live in Illinois. “If he puts the family on our insurance, they will only be
able to use emergency rooms if they get sick,” Jack said. “It won’t cost the district any more to reimburse him for COBRA than it would to cover the family under our health plan.” Truty will be sworn in twice; the official swearing in by board President Jake Shirk will be at 8 a.m. on May 13 and the “ceremonial” swearing in with cake and other refreshments will take place at the May 22 regular meeting. Many of the firefighters are holding out for chocolate cake. Jack also talked about how the full implementation of the Affordable Health Care Act next year might affect the district’s budget. The district doesn’t buy health insurance for its parttime employees, a practice that will likely change with the healthcare act. Jack said he would ask the experts how the act will affect the budget but there aren’t any experts. Lt. Mike Keough and Falcon Fire Chief Glenn Levy are working on a training video to help train firefighters in the North Group, Tri-Lakes Monument, Wescott, Black Forest,
Christopher Truty will be picking the reins as the new Tri-Lakes Monument Fire Protection District Chief on May 13. Courtesy photo. Falcon, Palmer Lake and Larkspur fire departments learn water hauling and water-supply training. The video and a standardized curriculum will allow departments to offer the training in smaller groups. “Doing group training (with
other departments) is a logistical nightmare,” Keough said. The district employees have taken almost 4,000 hours of training. The passage of the bond question last November’s ballot has allowed the district to bring its training programs back up to 2009 standards. Station No. 3 is getting its roof leak repaired with insurance funding. Planning for new septic system at Station #2 is continuing. Construction costs are being determined. As has been noted at previous meetings, the existing septic leach field is inadequate because it is located above bedrock and covered by asphalt so wastewater can’t percolate through the soil. Once the new septic system is installed, only water from equipment bays that has been strained through the sand-oil trap will enter the old leach field. Board member Roger Lance, who recently installed a new septic system at his house, told the rest of the board to be prepared for “sticker-shock” when the cost estimates come in.
2-Color
2 The Tribune
May 1, 2013
Monument Hill Country Club getting new management Current owners forfeiting to bank, can no longer afford water
have completed the process of notifying members. This is the second time in four years that the country club has gone into receivership. In November of 2009 the bank asked the Fourth Judicial District Court to bring in a receiver and remove former manager and minority owner Gene Hoffman for fraudulent activities. A year later Tri-Lakes Golf LLC averted a foreclosure and purchased the country club.
By Lisa Collacott
lcollacott@ourcoloradonews. com Members of the Monument Hill Country Club have been informed there will soon be new management in place. Recently, MHCC had informed members that, for the first time in 40 years, the country club would not be offering golf this summer season because of the high irrigation costs. In an interview with The Tribune back in March, Vic Harshberger, COO of Tri-Lakes Golf LLC, said that current water rates and the renewable water investment fee had made it impossible to keep the golf course going. In an email sent to members on April 22, it stated that financial costs imposed on the country club by the Woodmoor Water and Sanitation District are “unsustainable without significant changes in the business model and rate structure of the country club and WWSD.” Harshberger said in the email that after four years it was a struggle the golf club could no longer afford. “In exchange for certain releases we are forfeiting our financial interests and significant personal investments in the Monument Hill Country Club to the bank now holding its loans,” Harshberger said. Touchstone Golf has been selected by the bank to manage the property.
Community concerns
Monument Hill Country Club owners are giving the club back to the bank and new management has been put in place. The owners said they can no longer afford the water rates imposed on them. In March they announced there would be no golf offered this summer. Courtesy photo “It is an outstanding organization focused on enhancing membership value. With their expertise it is now up to them, Woodmoor Water and the community to resolve the future of the club and golf course and find a cost effective solution to water. We wish them well,” Harshberger told members in the email. He goes on to say that the re-
opening of the golf course is encouraged and the future of MHCC is “dependent on financial institutions willing to extend credit in this uncertain environment and a community united in finding reasonable and cost effective solutions to water.” As a resident of Woodmoor he said he was absolutely heartbroken and concerned about the
future of the community. Harshberger is concerned that the purchase of the JV Ranch in Fountain by WWSD is too much of a burden on the Woodmoor Community. The ranch was purchased in October 2011 as part of their renewable water plan. When contacted by The Tribune Harshberger said he will not answer any questions until they
Woodmoor Improvement Association President Jim Hale said the WIA is concerned about not having a golf club. There are approximately 130 residents that live on the golf course and another 200 who are in close proximity and homeowners are concerned about the condition of the golf course. He hopes the golf course can open again. “We’re going to try to work with the new owners,” Hale said. Hale expects that the new management will work with WWSD to find a solution to the water issue. He said the WIA will monitor what is going on because the country club is in the Woodmoor community and he’s concerned that it could be sold to a developer. Hale said there is nothing they can do if it’s sold and homes are built on the property. He said there is nothing in the WIA’s by-laws that state the property has to remain a golf club and in fact he checked with the El Paso County Assessor’s office and was told the property is zoned residential.
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The Tribune 3
May 1, 2013
Ready, Set, Go
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d mi-Special to The Tribune n for later The charred mountainside serves as a fore-grim reminder of last year’s Waldo Canyon oun-Fire. This year’s risk of major forest fires is greater than last because of our extreme drought conditions. To address this extreme risk, the TriAs-Lakes Women’s Club, in cooperation with saidthe Monument and Wescott Fire Departt notments, are holding two programs that will
give the community vital information on how to protect home and health in event of a forest fire disaster. Handouts, including a checklist to assess the safety of home and property, and also one that describes important items to take with you, in case you are told to evacuate. The programs will take place as follows: Saturday, May 11, 10 a.m-Noon, LewisPalmer High School Auditorium Tuesday, May 14, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Palmer Lake Town Hall The presentations will feature John Vincent, fire marshal from the TriLakes Monument Fire District, and Margo Humes, fire marshal from the Wescott Fire District. They are free of charge and open to the public.
130 golf o are ownconopes n. Special to The Tribune work aid. Project Construction Impacts Week of new April 28: with A detour is established for wide-load veo the hicles: Vehicles exceeding 13 feet in width A will are required to use a Colorado Department ause of Transportation approved detour to avoid oodthe I-25 expansion work zone. conThe detour is necessary because lane to a widths have been reduced in several areas between Monument and Woodmen Road in they Colorado Springs. s are For northbound vehicles, the detour is: US 24 Bypass, Mile Marker 139, east to Pown the ers Boulevard; north on Powers Boulevard propto Colo. 83; north on Colo. 83 to I-225; west and on I-225 to northbound I-25. he El For southbound vehicles, the detour is: and I-225 east to Colo. 83; south on Colo. 83 to oned Powers Boulevard; south on Powers Boulevard to US 24 Bypass; US 24 Bypass west to southbound I-25. Below is listed the activity area, time and dates activity is scheduled to begin and end and potential impacts such as traffic, closures, utilities, access, etc. Northbound and southbound I-25, various locations between Woodmen Road and North Gate Boulevard from 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. April 28-May 3. Right shoulder closures Northbound I-25, Woodmen Road to
Black Squirrel Creek from 8:30 p.m. - 5:30 a.m. April 28-May 2. Right lane closures for grading work and barrier placement. Southbound I-25, Black Squirrel Creek to Woodmen Road from 8:30 p.m. - 5:30 a.m. April 28-May 2. Right lane closures for grading work and barrier placement. Northbound I-25, North Academy Boulevard to North Gate Boulevard from 8:30 p.m. - 5:30 a.m. April 28-May 2. Left lane closures for saw cutting. Southbound I-25, North Gate Boulevard to North Academy Boulevard from 8:30 p.m. - 5:30 a.m. April 28-May 2. Left lane closures for saw cutting. Northbound I-25, Woodmen Road to North Gate Boulevard from 8:30 p.m. - 5:30 a.m. April 29. Short-term lane closures for pothole repairs. Southbound I-25, North Gate Boulevard to Woodmen Road from 8:30 p.m. - 5:30 a.m. April 30. Short-term lane closures for pothole repairs. To receive all future updates, you must register through the CDOT website. Visit www.coloradodot.info and click on the bright green telephone in the upper right corner of the home page. A project website will be available in the next two weeks at www.southi25expansion. com. A telephone hotline is also available at 719-247-8339.
Protect yourself and your home as fire bank strictseason approaches and four has
I-25 expansion project update
Daniels Fund names scholarship winners Lewis-Palmer High School senior among the winners By Special to The Tribune Daniels Fund
Every year since the scholarship program was started in 2000, the Daniels Fund has been helping high school seniors in four states attend the college or university of their choice. Out of 3,000 applicants, the new class of 250 Daniels Scholars includes 177 from Colorado, 42 from New Mexico, 16 from Utah, and 21 from Wyoming. The percentages of scholarships awarded in each state were established by Bill Daniels, founder of the Daniels Fund. Among those awarded is Adam Schiefer of Lewis-Palmer High School. As do all recipients, he received his award letter before the names were announced publically on April 24. The Daniels Scholarship Program is among the most comprehensive in the nation, packaging its college scholarship with resources, support, training, and connections that prepare Daniels Scholars to grad-
23 Community papers and websites.
,000 400 readers. .com
uate ready to win in the real world. Daniels Scholars may attend any accredited nonprofit college or university in the United States. The Daniels Scholarship Program covers tuition and fees, room and board, books, and miscellaneous educational expenses for a full four years. Each year, the Daniels Fund awards more than $13 million in funding through the Daniels Scholarship Program. More than $95 million in scholarships have been awarded since the program was launched in the year 2,000. Daniels, a pioneer in cable television known for his kindness and generosity to those in need, established the Daniels Fund to provide grants and scholarships in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. His estate transferred to the Daniels Fund when he died in the year 2000, making it one of the largest foundations in the Rocky Mountain Region. Rising high school seniors graduating in 2014 are encouraged to visit the Daniels Fund website between mid-September and late-November, 2013, to apply online for the Daniels Scholarship Program. Visit www.DanielsFund.org for more information.
Welcome to the Community Call me today for your welcome information package Tri-Lakes, Gleneagle & Black Forest Welcoming Barbara Oakley 719-488-2119
El Paso County Sheriff’s Office to hold teen academy Special to The Tribune The El Paso County Sheriff’s Office will hold its 10th annual Teen Academy the week of June 3-7. Classes will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day at the office of the sheriff at 27 East Vermijo Avenue. The Teen Academy provides young adults with a unique opportunity to learn about the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office and its operations through classroom and hands-on experience. Some of the courses will include jail operations, patrol procedures, SWAT, K9 and criminal investigations. Attendees will also tour secure areas
within the Criminal Justice Center, the evidence facility and courtrooms at the Terry R. Harris Judicial Complex. Interested applicants must be between the ages of 14-17 by June 3 to be eligible. Applicants must be residents of El Paso County and currently enrolled in or recently graduated from a school in El Paso County. Applications are available online at the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office website at shr.elpasoco.com. The application deadline is May 27 and class size is limited to 40 students. Due to its popularity priority will be given to those who will be attending for the first time. For further information contact Sergeant John David at 719-520-7349.
4-Opinion
4 The Tribune
May 1, 2013
opinions / yours and ours
Frank Fehn helped capture Texas Seven One Monday morning many years ago, Jan. 21, 2001, we watched out the front window of the Ute Pass Courier newspaper office in Woodland Park, Colo., as multiple emergency vehicles began filling up the newspaper parking lot. “No information at this time,” is what they emergency staff told us when we tried to find out what was going on. After nearly 20 minutes of being completely in the dark of what kind of operation was taking place in our own neighborhood, we discovered that police, including local city and county officers, and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, FBI and federal marshals, arrested members of the Texas Seven in the Coachlight mobile home park directly to the east of us. The seven inmates made their break from a maximum-security prison near San Antonio, Texas, six weeks prior to the excitement near our office. Before showing up in our town, police say the fugitives killed an Irving, Texas, police officer, shooting him 11 times and then running over him as they looted a sporting goods store for clothing, weapons, ammunition and more than $70,000 in cash. Three of the escapees were surrounded in Woodland Park by a police SWAT team at a
convenience store a few miles down the road as they left the Coachlight RV Park to get their morning coffee. At the same time that was happening, police surrounded the RV in the park with two other fugitives inside. By using a bullhorn, police were able to get one of the two in the RV to surrender. The holdout, Ron Harper, took his own life by shooting himself twice in the chest. He used two different weapons, according to information released later by the county coroner. Two of the men remained at large for two more days and were finally captured in a Colorado Springs hotel room about 15 miles from here. On the Jan. 21, Teller County Sheriff Frank Fehn got a tip from people who had watched the program America’s Most Wanted and said that “The Texas Seven” might be living in the
RV park down the road. The sheriff, posing as a tourist, loaded up his own RV with heavily armed state and federal agents, and that night drove into the trailer park so he could monitor the group. In the morning, when Rivas and two others jumped in their Jeep and left the trailer park, the police made a decision to act. Frank Fehn told it this way. “They were followed to a Western convenience store. They pull up to the gas pumps. Two units come from behind. At least three, if not four, units boxed them in and immediately exited the police vehicles, weapons drawn, and totally surprised them.” Rivas recalled like this: “There was a man in front of me with an AR-15 pointing at my chest, officer next to me suited up in body armor. Car was still on, it was in gear. I had my foot on the brake. I had an opportunity to run.” But Fehn says the escapees had no chance to flee. “They did not have an opportunity to resist. If they did, it would not have been a blood bath, but three people would-a been dead.” The three, Fehn noted, would have been the inmates. The media circus gradually split up and migrated to several nearby locations includ-
ing the Teller County Jail, the Teller County Courthouse in Cripple Creek, and down the hill to Colorado Springs where the last two were captured. On August 14, 2008, Michael Anthony Rodriguez became the first of the gang to be executed for his part in the killing of Irving Officer Aubrey Hawkins on Christmas Eve in 2000. Rodriguez, claiming a religious conversion on death row, asked for years that his appeals be dropped so that he could face his punishment and stand a better chance at going to heaven. George Rivas, leader of `Texas Seven’, was put to death by lethal injection for gunning down police officer Aubrey Hawkins on Feb. 29, 2012. Texas Seven member, Donald Newbury, was set to die in February, last year, but U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia stopped his punishment at least temporarily. Patrick Murphy Jr., 50, Joseph Garcia, 40, and Randy Halprin, 34, are still appealing their death sentences. Halprin was denied a death row appeal in March. At the time, most people here in Woodland Park were just happy that none of the locals were hurt, the bad guys were caught, and law enforcement was able to perform so efficiently.
Cinnamon, a dangerous trend Be prepared for disaster season My column this week was going to be about how my 17-year-old is searching for a job but is having a difficult time getting one because all the places he is applying to require everyone to apply online. Not a practice I wholeheartedly believe in, mainly because the prospective employer can’t meet that person applying. But I decided to nix that idea and instead talk about a danger parents need to be aware of and that is cinnamon. Of all the things to be concerned about, most people would think cinnamon would be potentially harmless to our children, especially when many kids are taking part in pharm parties, using inhalants and playing choking games. But cinnamon can be dangerous, particularly when used in what is called the “cinnamon challenge.” Cinnamon is considered one of the oldest spices around. We all use cinnamon to add flavor in our baking, and when used properly, cinnamon can be very beneficial. It lowers cholesterol, fights cancer, aids in heart disease, reduces blood sugar, and cures respiratory problems, helps in digestion and so much more. But where the danger comes in, is when kids take the “cinnamon challenge” which requires them to swallow a tablespoon of cinnamon in 60 seconds without drinking any water. A stunt many kids are finding funny, even documenting it in You Tube videos. But landing many in the hospital. After swallowing it, the taker will start coughing or even gagging, which creates a big puff of cinnamon known as “dragon breath.” However, what started out as a funny stunt, has caused choking, throat irritation, breathing problems and even collapsed lungs. There was several articles on the “cinnamon
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challenge” when I opened my computer up on April 22. It was even covered by some local news stations, and that’s because the journal of Pediatrics had just released a report that day on the dangers of it. According to the report in 2011, the American Association of Poison Control Centers received 51 calls related to kids taking the challenge. Within the first six months of 2012 the number of calls rose to 178. Dr. Steven E. Lipshultz, author of the report, said cinnamon can be caustic to the airways when inhaled causing inflammation and scarring of the lungs. Lipshultz said the cinnamon powder contains a substance called cellulose which can be lodged in the lungs. He said the cellulose does not break down. “So when it gets into the lungs it sits there long-term, and if it’s coated with this caustic cinnamon oil that leads to chronic inflammation and eventually scarring of the lungs something we call pulmonary fibrosis. Getting scarring of the lungs is equivalent to getting emphysema,” Lipshultz said. Not my idea of a fun game. Parents it’s time to sit down with your children and warn them of the dangers of this activity. I will indeed be doing the same with my kids tonight.
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September is National Preparedness Month and I know it’s only May but, aside from an occasional blizzard, Colorado’s disasters tend to happen in the summer. With the ongoing drought set to intensify, communities are already instituting watering restrictions; on my side of the street it’s Sundays and Wednesdays. Oh my poor tomatoes! Because of wildfires, I think Colorado and most other Western states should have their own Preparedness Month or Week in May to remind citizens to prepare of emergencies. Let’s set ourselves a mid-May deadline to be ready for Colorado Disaster Season, which, until lately, was also known as “summer.” There are a number of reasons to be prepared either to “shelter in place” or evacuate during a disaster. Preparedness just makes sense. Would you take a long trip without checking your tires, changing the oil or making sure you have enough money? Not likely; unless your into “magical thinking.” Disaster preparedness is just like planning for a long trip even if you’re staying home. Self-sufficiency means you won’t have to rely on resources that are spread too thin. During any major disaster, first responders probably won’t be able to respond quickly to your calls for help but being prepared can give you peace of mind. I’m not a superstitious person but being prepared might mean nothing will happen. It’s kind of like insurance or a warranty; break downs don’t seem to happen around my house until after the insurance lapses or the warranty ends? Planning for both evacuating and sheltering in place means you won’t have to make last-minute decisions and will save you from heartache and a lot of hard work. In a disaster like last year’s Waldo Canyon
Fire, some people had less than 20 minutes to get out of their homes. If they weren’t ready to go, how were they to decide which parts of their lives to save? This last one brings up something that happened to a friend of mine. She and her mother were working in the garden one day in midsummer when a noise made them look up to see their home engulfed in flames. They were safe but they lost everything, every childhood photo, every piece of grandma’s china and even some of their pets. Nothing of any value, monetary or sentimental, was saved. They had no warning but we do. We have this chance to save something of our lives when other things go wrong. Being prepared might seem to be a solitary or family thing but working with neighbors can also be a lifesaver. Benjamin Franklin once said, “We must, indeed, all hang together or, most assuredly, we shall all hang separately.” We could apply that to disaster preparedness. In a disaster, neighbors work together or die alone. Franklin also said “By failing to prepare, you are preparing to fail.” Let’s not fail to take this opportunity to prepare for Colorado Disaster Season. Go to www.readycolorado.com, www.ready.gov, www.bt.cdc. gov and http://www.aspca.org/pet-care/ disaster-preparedness/ (for your pets) for more information.
The 1899 bumper train year In 1899 the largest single shipment of ore ever made in the United States was shipped from Taylor and Brunton’s sampler in Victor. Not in the history of the ore shipments of Colorado has such a shipment been made. Tuesday evening a train consisting of 12 cars containing 288 tons gross was shipped, containing a total value of $176,500. The ore was sent to the Globe smelter in Denver. The trip took only 12 hours. It was a special train and everything on the road made way for it. The ore was from five of the largest mines in the Cripple Creek Gold Mining District. This train represented ores received, sampled and paid for Monday and Tuesday of that week, which is a record in itself. Taylor & Brunton had been in the habit of sending some tremendous shipments from Victor but this was the stunner of them all This was not the first such shipment.
Only a month earlier another shipment, slightly smaller set the record! The big difference was who shipped the ore. Samplers shipped ore they bought from many of the smaller mines. As soon as they received a large number of high-grade loads they needed to get it to a mill as soon as possible. The idea of a large amount of highgrade ore was too much of a temptation. The fact that there was high grade stored in railroad cars was likely to draw attention and theft was a real problem.
5-Color
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May 1, 2013
AFA wins NSA Cyber Defense title By Lisa Collacott The Air Force Academy has won the National Security Agency’s Cyber Defense Exercise for the second year in a row, outscoring teams from other military academies in the U.S. and Canada. The CDX is a large-scale computer network defense competition to see which team of students can design, implement and maintain a fully functioning computer network that is attacked by Air Force and NSA “red teams.” The cyber exercise has been recognized nation-wide for the realistic and valuable training it provides our participants on the cyberspace battlefield. Cadets in the Computer Sciences 468 Secure Networks course and members of the USAFA Cyber Competition Team competed in the 13th annual inter-service Cyber Defense Exercise April 16-18. This NSA-run competition required the cadets to build an enterprise network from scratch, including email, web, VOIP and file transfer services. During the exercise, cadets defended the network against NSA red-team members, solved a forensics challenge and secured a vulnerable bookstore webserver. “Our second consecutive victory in the cyber defense exercise is a result of the incredible dedication and hard work of our cadets,” said Dr. Martin Carlisle. “They understand the critical role cyber plays in
The Air Force Academy has won, for the second consecutive year, the National Security Agency’s Cyber Defense Exercise. As part of the CDE’s computer network defense system cadets design, implement and maintain a computer network that is attacked by NSA red teams. Pictured is Cadet 1st Class Nathan Hurt, foreground. Hurt is captain of the USAFA Cyber Defense Competition Team. Dr. Martin Carlisle is the director of the academy’s Center for Cyberspace Research and is pictured in the background. Courtesy photo| USAFA our nation’s defense and are proactively learning as much as they can so they will be outstanding leaders in this domain.
D-20 website to have a new look New website enhances features, consistency By Lisa Collacott
lcollacott@ourcoloradonews.com It’s still the same, only it will have a different look. Academy School District 20 will unveil a new look to its website on May 3. The district is changing vendors, so they thought it would be a good idea to change the website too. The new website will allow parents, students and newcomers to select a dialpad to seek the most useful web pages. The dialpads list schools, enrollment, menus, and a login to access Alec, Infinite Campus, Parent Academy and Pay for It. Shelley Kooser, chief information officer for D-20, said district technology advisory committee sent out a survey in 2009, and then again in 2012. In 2012, they saw a decline in percieved usability of the website, according to the survey, and a decrease in those thinking the website was state of the art. “That data played a part in how we redesigned it,” Kooser said. The dialpads will allow for consistent navigation. There will be a change in how the school websites look as well. Right now each school website is different, but with the change to the district website, each school’s website will look similar for easier navigation. Each school website will also have a dialpad for parents to access teachers, clubs and activities, student services and college and career at the high school level.
Carlisle coached the cyber team, taught the Network Security Class and is director of the Academy Center for Cyber-
PRHS student named outstanding junior Brianna Downs awarded for leadership, academic excellence and activities By Lisa Collacott
lcollacott@ourcoloradonews.com
D-20’s new website will be unveiled on May 3. It is the same website, www.asd20.org, but with a different look. The new look will feature dialpads, pictured on the right, for easier navigation. Photo by Lisa Collacott “Our goal is consistency at all sights as well as the district sight,” Kooser added. Every teacher will have their own webpages and Kooser said that the district has received a lot of positive feedback from the teachers about the new website. The D-20 community will still have access to district committees, the board of education and financial transparency on the website. The district plans to make a navigationoriented video on how to use the new website available on the current website.
space Research. The entire exercise was conducted on virtual private networks providing a safe path for the exercise while preventing interference with real-world networks. Cadet 1st Class Michael Winstead led the USAFA effort supported by Cadets 1st Class Frank Adkins, Matt Bailey, Ismael Barragan, Jon Beabout, Alex Beveridge, Andre Brito, Josh Christman, Rob Guiler, Nathan Hart, Matt Howard, Peter Jackson, Luke Jones, Kris Kalau, Josiah Lane, Brandon Leet, Matt Melhado, Carl Morgan, Gage Parrott, Ben Payne, Chris Probasco, Ken Sample, James Simons, Brennan Sweeney, Katie Tiedemann, Elliott Unseth, Ramon Villanueva, Taylor Watson, Zach Zeitlin, Cadets 2nd Class Chase King, Keane Lucas, Chad Speer, Ryan Zacher, Cadets 3rd Class Kevin Cooper, Bill Parks, Evan Richter and Clay West. The team was coached by Carlisle with assistance from Majors David Merritt, Michael Chiaramonte and David Caswell, 2nd Lt. Jacob Blasbalg and Mr. Sean Harris. The USAFA team will be awarded the NSA Director’s Trophy for Information Assurance at a future date. That trophy has made its rounds through most of the service academies with the Air Force Academy earning it in 2012. Previous winners were the U.S. Naval Academy in 2005 and 2010, the Merchant Marine Academy in 2004, the Air Force Academy in 2003, 2006 and 2012, and U.S. Military Academy in 2001, 2002, 2007-2009 and 2011.
To be involved in school activities and take on leadership roles makes for an outstanding student. Palmer Ridge High School junior Brianna Downs is just such a student. Downs was nominated by teachers and administrators for her academics, leadership commitment, volunteer hours, extra-curricular activities, integrity -- and received the Outstanding Junior Award from the University of Colorado. “Brianna is an amazing kid. She’s very well-rounded and an outstanding student,” Principal Gary Gabel said. The University of Colorado is in its 30th year of handing out the awards. According to CU, the program identifies and recognizes Colorado’s most talented high school juniors and their high schools, families and communities. The awards are given to a student at each high school that has shown an interest in attending CU. “I feel honored not only because of the award but because of the teachers and students. There is definitely a pool of amazing students and I feel honored to have been selected,” Downs said. Downs is indeed a well-rounded student.
Last year she was a Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership Award recipient, she is junior class president, she was a 2012 and 2013 DECA International qualifier, 2013 Colorado State Science Finals qualifier, a student representative for the Lewis-Palmer School District 38 Accountability and she will be the 2013-2014 yearbook editor-inchief. “I love to be involved. I have enjoyed this year. It’s been a big year for growth,” Downs said. Downs thinks every student should have the opportunity to be involved in something during their high school years. “I have a passion to make sure every student has an incredible high school experience,” she added. Downs said if she does choose to attend CU, she will receive $4,000 towards her education because of the award. She is interested in studying international studies, or the sciences, and is also considering the Colorado School of Mines, Stanford University, Duke University or the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She still has some time to decide. Meanwhile, she will continue with her school activities and leadership roles her senior year. “I’m sure she’ll have many opportunities next year,” Gabel said. Lewis-Palmer High School did not have a recipient for the Outstanding Junior Award, but Haleigh Flaherty from Discovery Canyon Campus was named the outstanding junior.
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Tri-Lakeslife 6-Color-LIFE
6 The Tribune May 1, 2013
Celebrating a racing tradition Local Kiwanis, Sertoma sponsor Soap Box Derby By Norma Engelberg
nengelberg@ourcoloradonews.com
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lenn Scott has been a part of the All-American Soap Box Derby tradition off and on since his son competed in the annual gravity races the late 1960s. Since 2003, that participation has become a regular part of his year. Kiwanis and Sertoma organizations across the country have been sponsoring derbies for decades but the Monument Hill Kiwanis are unique in that they were formerly the Monument Hill Sertoma Club. Scott started working with the local Soap Box Derby in 2003 when the Pikes Peak International Raceway bought 10 derby cars and had an open race at the raceway. “I talked to Rob Johnson (at the raceway) and the next year we had a sanctioned race and sent the winner to the All-American Soap Box Derby in Akron, Ohio,” Scott said. “Since then we’ve expanded to include three divisions: stock, super-stock and masters’. The winner in each division gets a stipend to go to Akron and we ship the car.” The difference between the three divisions is the maximum weight of the car and the materials used to make it. When the Soap Box Derby started in 1934 the cars were handmade using materials available. “When my son and I did it, we went to Chevrolet and picked up four wheels and a couple of axles,” Scott said. “Then we constructed something that would fit. Some kids are better at building cars than others, which gave them a distinct advantage, so now all the cars are made with standardized kits that level the playing field.” The kits, wheels and shipping, can cost up to $650 for a stock or super-stock car and up to $750 for a masters’ car. Scott helps kids find sponsors to help defray some of the costs. “Our Kiwanis Club helps kids whose families are running on empty,” Scott said. “We also have used cars. The kids dismantle them and reconstruct them to qualify as having made their own cars. Kids, especially the younger ones, can get help from an adult but they have to do most of the work
It takes more than 100 volunteers and a lot of young drivers to make a Soap Box Derby event a success. These youngsters are participating in a Pikes Peak Soap Box Derby sanctioned event. Courtesy photo themselves.” The race is open to girls and boys ages 7-17. “About 40 percent of our racers are girls,” Scott said. “They’re sometimes more competitive than the boys. They’re pretty tough.” The Soap Box Derby teaches kids discipline and to stay with a project to the finish, Scott said, adding, “It also teaches craftsmanship, using tools and reading plans; and kids get a feel for `real competition’ and learn good sportsmanship. It’s a great bonding experience; the derby was a highlight for me and my son.” The local race involves as many as 120 volunteers including members of highschool Key Clubs and DeMolay Clubs, youth organizations associated with the Masons. Kids who want to race in this year’s local race on June 9 must register by May 18. For more information, call Scott at 719488-8808 or visit www.ppsbd.com for registration forms, eligibility requirements and rules.
Drivers wanted for Soap Box Derby Special to The Tribune Calling all drivers, young drivers that is, for the greatest amateur racing event in the world. This year’s Pikes Peak Soap Box Derby Race will be held on June 9 but the practice and race rally are on June 2. Monument Hill Kiwanis Club is one of the proud sponsors of the Pikes Peak Soap Box Derby, with club members working with girls and boys to inspire fair and honest competition. The first Soap Box Derby was run in 1933 and was an immediate sensation with 345 young contestants showing up with their homemade derby vehicles. The thrill of the All-American Soap Box Derby competition continues to this day.
The goal of the Pikes Peak Soap Box Derby program is to promote families working together to teach kids some of the basic skills of workmanship, the spirit of competition and the perseverance to continue a project to completion. If you or someone you know is between the ages of 7 and 17 and would be interested in learning more about the Pikes Peak Soap Box Derby, go to www. ppsbd.com. Complete the Rally form and submit it along with a copy of your birth certificate and entry fee before the May 18 deadline. The Pikes Peak Soap Box Derby will run down Costilla Street in Colorado Springs (between El Paso and Wahsatch Streets) on the full power of gravity and whole lot of fun!
Annual Taste of Tri-Lakes Cares scheduled for May 8 Fundraiser also educates, shows tasty dishes made with few ingredients By Lisa Collacott lcollacott@ourcoloradonews.com The Tri-Lakes area has their own version of the popular Food Network show “Chopped.” But instead of competing for a monetary prize, this version is all about helping Tri-Lakes Cares. For the third year in a row, local restaurants will take part in the Taste of Tri-Lakes Cares. Chefs are given four or five ingredients that are typically found on the shelves of Tri-Lakes Cares and they have to come up with creative ways to make a tasty dish. The community is invited to taste the dishes for $10 and a donated item. Kathleen Fulton, TLC board member and chair of the special events committee, said the chef can add other ingredients. “They only have a few days to play with the dish they are creating,” Fulton said.
At last year’s event, chefs came up with items that were a hit with attendees such as macaroni and cheese with lobster, macaroni and cheese balls, and one chef even made fudge with Velveeta cheese as one of the ingredients. So far: Texas Roadhouse, Bella Panini, The Parked Pierogi and Oakley’s will participate in creating dishes. Fulton says she is still looking for other restaurants to participate. The event is not just about tasting creative dishes; it’s about educating the community about Tri-Lakes Cares and their services. There will be interactive booths and games for the community to take part in. “That’s the educational part of the evening,” Fulton added. Fulton is also still soliciting businesses to host activity booths. Several businesses have also donated gift cards and other items to be given to winners of the games. Last year TLC raised $1,760, and 150-200 people attended. Fulton hopes to have at least 200 attendees this year. The Taste of Tri-Lakes Cares will take place at 5:30 p.m. May 8, at the Sundance
Last year’s Taste of Tri-Lakes Cares brought 150-200 people from the community. Attendees sampled creative items from local chefs that were made with just a few ingredients and they visited interactive booths to learn all about TLC. File photo by Lisa Collacott Mountain Lodge. The cost is $10 plus one donated hygiene item. Children 10 and under are free with a paid adult. The list of hygiene items include: powdered laundry detergent, individual packets of toothbrushes, toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, feminine products, deodorant and child diapers size three to six. Michael Winton, food programs manager for TLC, said the highest priority items needed at the moment include tooth-
brushes and feminine products but TLC is also in need of flushable wipes, body wash and baby wipes. “It’s amazing to see how quickly the community responds. They’re so generous. We just have to get the word out,” Winton said. Fulton hopes the community will come to the event and support TLC. “It’s a nice way to socialize, play games and eat creative things,” she said.
7-Color
The Tribune 7
May 1, 2013
“Spirits of Spring” to benefit local charities
STORAGE BUSINESS EXPANDS
Special to The Tribune
Drivers wondering about new construction next to The Wine Seller on Colo. 105 in Palmer Lake will be interested in knowing that the Affordable Storage business owned by Lynn Spear is expanding. The existing facility is located within Palmer Lake town limits but the rest of the lot was located in El Paso County. So that both the expansion and the existing storage units would be located within the same jurisdiction, Spear asked the town to annex the county portion of the property. Photo by Lisa Collacott
BUSINESS BUZZ New shop opens up in downtown Monument A new home décor shop can be found in historic downtown Monument. The Paisley Chest sells home accessories and painted furniture that has been painted with the popular Annie Sloan Chalk Paint. Owner Deanna Boller, who has been painting furniture for years and once owned an interior painting business, said she paints one-of-a-kind pieces. Customers can have their own pieces of furniture painted and can bring the furniture in to get a quote on what it would cost to have it painted. Boller calls her store eclectic. She carries antiques, traditional, retro and modern items. In addi-
tion to furniture, customers can find pictures, original art work, lamps, metal work, floral arrangements, mirrors, linens, lamps, rugs and pillows. Her husband also repairs rush seating and caning chairs. The Paisley Chest opened on March 28 and is located in the former Prickly Pear location at 135 Second Street. The store is opened Tuesday - Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Boller said she may have different hours during the summer. The Paisley Chest will also take part in the upcoming Historic Monument Merchants Association Art Hop. Visit their Facebook page at https:// www.facebook.com/ pages/The-Paisley-
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The Paisley Chest, located at 135 Second Street, recently opened its doors and sells items such as one-of-a-kind furniture and other home accessories. Photo by Lisa Collacott
so many cuts, now that I worry about their ability to sustain,” Borman said.
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the district have been interventionists that help at-risk students. He said some of the current success of the students is potentially misleading. A lot of things put in place earlier to help those students, are not in place anymore because of cuts. “The good news is that we have an amazing staff. They’re keeping it together. But the pressure, if we make
The district expects a slight increase from the state next year, which is good news. However, the following year’s funding, is expected to be reduced because of the cost of Medicaid. Economic forecasters are predicting a trend of state cuts again, over the next 10 years, because of TABOR and the Gallagher Amendment, which caps property rates.
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Borman said that there may come a time when the district may ask the community to help, and with good information, the public may be open to a mill levy override. “We’re not asking for that yet. But that may be one of the remedies to help offset some of the state cuts,” Borman said. “We have a great staff that’s going to do everything they can do to maintain the level of education that we’re accustomed to. But with these cuts, that’s getting harder and harder to do.”
ms TLC.
LC is wash
The Gleneagle Sertoma Club will hold its ninth annual “Spirits of Spring” Wine and Beer Tasting and Auction Charity Event at the ProRodeo Hall of Fame from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. on May 4. “Spirits of Spring” has become a very popular annual event attracting over 250 people each year. Highlights include: specialties from local chefs, dozens of wine and beer tastings, a silent auction and a professional auctioneer for a live auction. Among the exciting trips to be offered during the live auction are: an African Photo Safari, an Escape to Ireland, a Tuscan Adventure and a visit to the Wine Country of San Francisco. There will also be many unique items available during the silent auction including restaurant certificates, condo vacations and gifts donated by local businesses. Local restaurants, including Carrabba’s Italian Grill, Mt. Fuji, Jack Quinn’s Irish Pub, My Big Fat Greek Restaurant, Pikes Peak Brewing Co., Texas Road House, Blue Bell Ice Cream and Hi Country Homebrew will provide tantalizing samples of their cuisine. These delicacies will be complemented by an array of outstanding wines and
beers generously poured by vendors selected by Downtown Fine Spirits and Wines. This unique event provides guests with an excellent opportunity to mingle with local people who feel strongly that charity begins at home. Gleneagle Sertoma, SERvice TO Mankind, is the 501(c) 3 organization that sponsors this event. All profits go to local charities. Proceeds from this event directly benefit Home Front Cares, Pikes Peak Hospice and Tri-Lakes Cares. Gleneagle Sertoma also donates funds for low-income people to receive low-cost audiologist services and hearing aids through the Sertoma HEARS program. We also support the Boy Scouts, Mission Medical Clinic, Salvation Army and scholarships for hearingimpaired students, Aspen Camp for the Hearing Impaired and other local organizations. Tickets are $55. Tables for 8 may be reserved before the event for $400, a $5 per ticket discount. Reserve a table and bring your friends, neighbors and coworkers for a fun evening! Contact Gleneagle Sertoma at 719-488-9879 or GleneagleSertomaClub@gmail. com for additional information or to buy tickets in advance. Visit www.SpiritsofSprings.org for a preview of the many exciting trips and items that will be auctioned this year.
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Tri-LakesSportS 8-Color-Sports
8 The Tribune May 1, 2013
titans baseball team’s perfect 10 Titans shooting for a top seed in upcoming state playoffs By Danny Summers COLORADO SPRINGS – Last November, Kellen McDonald inked his name to a baseball scholarship to the Colorado School of Mines. On April 27, he led The Classical Academy to its first-ever regular season Class 3A Tri-Peaks League championship. The lanky 6-foot-6 right-hander went the first 6 1/3 innings against Manitou Springs during a 6-5 victory in the first game of a doubleheader played at El Pomar Sports Complex. “It feels awesome,” said McDonald, who spent most of Saturday afternoon and evening celebrating with teammates. “To come from where we were four years ago to being a league champion is just amazing.” McDonald is a big reason why the Titans are enjoying their best season in school history. His No. 1 pitch is a fastball that hovers somewhere in the mid 80s. He hits third in the lineup, where he sports a .500 batting average. McDonald is one of seven seniors on the team who were part of the school’s first-ever baseball program in 2010. The others are Zach Demeyer, Justin Peterson, Jake Kingsford, Thomas Caracena, Lucas Gordon and Nicolas Leland. “It is more important to us as players that we went undefeated and set a higher standard for other TCA baseball teams to follow,” McDonald said. “But I still don’t think we’ve played our best baseball yet. We haven’t put it all together. When we do we
The Classical Academy baseball team finished undefeated in Tri-Peaks League play this season. Pictured from left to right are catcher Nicolas Leland, pitcher Kellen McDonald, pitcher Lucas Gordon and shortstop McKinnon Walker. Photo by Danny Summers can be very good.” Gordon got the final two outs in the pennant clincher against Manitou Springs. He came in after the Mustangs scored an unearned run with out in the top of the seventh off McDonald. McDonald recorded a strikeout, but the batter reached first base on a third strike passed ball and never stopped running until he crossed home plate following a series of defensive miscues. “I was getting tired,” McDonald said. “I
was still trying to paint the corners, but I was on the wrong side of the corners.” Gordon started Game 2 of the doubleheader and allowed eight runs in the top of the first inning, but the Titans came back to win 11-8 to compete the sweep and send the TCA faithful into a frenzy. TCA now heads into this Saturday’s league crossover tournament. The Titans (12-3-1, 10-0) are the No. 1 seed from the Tri-Peaks West, while Manitou Springs is the No. 2 seed. TCA will play No. 2 seed
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Lamar from the Tri-Peaks East. Depending on the outcome of that game, TCA will play C either Manitou Springs or La Junta later inCany the day. sists TCA’s rise to a top program is also due ineach large part to second-year coach Justin Ross. Bu Ross took over last year for Steve Whitingamo and guided the club to 11 consecutive vic-pact tories to begin the season. The Titans ad- Th vanced to the district playoffs, but lost innior’ the first round to CedarRidge, 6-5. junio “We started to come together last year,”satio Ross said. “This year has been an amazing “T team effort.” son,” Among the Titans’ goals this season is totina win a state championship. But their first or-but t der of business was to win the league regu- Be lar season title, followed by the upcoming300 m crossover tournament league champion-38.54 ship. The winner of the crossover tourna-110 h ment likely will host one of the eight district “N tournaments. track “We were really hyped about our startindo (to the season) and started thinking abouthard state,” Gordon said. “Then we lost threereally games and we said ‘we can’t do that any-finish more.’ We have to focus on one game at aas a j time.” year, With McDonald and Gordon leading theachie way on the mound, other Titans have made “I key contributions. Junior shortstop Walkerteam is batting almost .550 and also leads theis ran team in hits, doubles and RBIs. Leland hasfeet, been steady behind the plate while posting(50-3 a better than .300 batting average. Sopho-cord more Peter Troupe is hitting better thanhard .400, while Kingsford sports a .395 batting “I average. and h “It’s an entire different mentality from “H last year to this year,” Leland said. “Thecated whole attitude of why we’re here to play Th baseball is on everyone’s mind.” ing a State “I summ what “Thr pend Th jump
Major shakeup in Rangers coaching ranks Joe Martin steps down as varsity coach, stays on as director of the program By Danny Summers
Lewis-Palmer girls soccer coach Joe Martin has removed himself from the head varsity position. He will coach the school’s junior varsity team and oversee the entire program. Photo by Danny Summers
MONUMENT – There has been a changing of the guard – sort of – with the Lewis-Palmer High School girls soccer program. Joe Martin has removed himself as the head varsity coach, but he will still oversee the program. Junior varsity coach Ryan Parson has taken over as the varsity coach, with Martin assuming Parsons’ junior varsity position. “We made these changes to keep us focused and to keep us moving forward toward the playoffs,” Martin said. “Everything has always been for the program and for the girls. I made this decision to do this for the program and for the girls.” Martin’s move was made effective on April 17, one day after he had an intense meeting with players and parents. Martin would not comment on the details of the meeting. Following the meeting, Martin met with Lewis-Palmer athletic director Russ McKinstry to discuss the situation. McKinstry told Martin he would support him
‘Since the change has been made the girls have responded well as they continue their push for the state playoffs.’
Russ McKinstry, athletic director with whatever decision he made. “I support coach Martin’s decision to step back to be a varsity assistant working under coach Parsons,” McKinstry said. “I’m happy with the performance of coach Martin and coach Parsons, and I’m happy with how the girls have responded. “Since the change has been made the girls have responded well as they continue their push for the state playoffs.” Martin was in his third varsity season. He guided the Rangers to the Class 4A state quarterfinals in 2012. The Rangers are 9-4 overall this season, 3-2 in the highly competitive Pikes Peak Athletic Conference. Since Martin stepped down, the team is 2-0 with victories over Discovery Canyon (3-0) and Falcon (6-1). “We are going to inject some youthful enthusiasm into the varsity program,” Martin said. “I’ll be assisting him for varsity games,
but he’ll be making out the lineup and doing whatever else he feels is necessary.” McKinstry called Martin a “man of integrity.” “Nobody is bigger than the program,” McKinstry said. “Joe maintained integrity with what he did. Joe has handled this professionally and I’m very proud of him. “I told coach Martin I would respect him in whatever direction he wants to go. Hopefully this is a win-win for everybody in the program.” Martin and McKinstry both said that no decision has been made on who will be in charge of the program beyond this season. “Coach McKinstry and I will sit down after the season and see where we are with all of this,” Martin said. The Rangers played defending state champion Air Academy on Tuesday and finish the regular season on Thursday at home against Sand Creek.
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The Tribune 9
May 1, 2013
Thunder staying on track for state Discovery Canyon track stars are aiming for a big finish By Danny Summers
ding play COLORADO SPRINGS – The Discovery er inCanyon Campus track and field team consists of about 90 talented boys and girls; ue ineach making a significant contribution. Ross. But four Thunder athletes stand out itingamong the rest and figure to make an ime vic-pact at this month’s Class 4A state meet. s ad- The fearsome foursome consists of sest innior’s Nicholas Betz and Kaydee Valliere, junior Jackson Spalding and freshman senear,”sation Ashlyn Nolan. azing “This is, across the board, our best season,” said Discovery Canyon coach Chrisis totina Miner. “We have a lot of talented kids, st or-but those four really stand out.” egu- Betz is ranked first in the state in the ming300 meter hurdles with a blistering time of pion-38.54 seconds. He is also ranked fifth in the urna-110 hurdles (14.81). strict “Nick has really dedicated himself to track,” Miner said. “He had a solid winter startindoor season and has continued to work bouthard. He’s kind of a perfectionist, so he’s hreereally precise in everything he does.” Betz any-finished eighth at state in the 110 hurdles at aas a junior. While his goal is to win state this year, he also is motivated to help the team g theachieve success. made “If I keep improving and do my part, the alkerteam will feed off that,” Betz said. Spalding s theis ranked first in the state in the discus (163 d hasfeet, six inches) and ninth in the shot put sting(50-3 feet). The reason for his success, acpho-cording to Miner, is a mix of maturity and thanhard work. tting “I think he knows what he’s capable of and he’s excelling,” Miner said. from “He’s big, strong and fast, and he’s dedi“Thecated in the weight room.” play The bulky Spalding refined his craft during a throws camp last summer at Colorado State University. “I did a lot of technical work over the summer and coach has pushed me beyond what I thought I could do,” Spalding said. “Throwing is temperamental. It all depends on how everything goes that day.” The petite Valliere is third in the long jump (17-2), 19th in the 100 (12.88) and
The Discovery Canyon track and field team is enjoying its best season in school history. A big reason why are these four young athletes. Pictured clockwise from bottom left are Kaydee Valliere, Jackson Spalding, Nick Betz and Ashlyn Nolan. All four have qualified for the upcoming state meet in multiple events. Photo by Danny Summers 29th in the 200 (27.03). “Kaydee’s broken the school record in the 100, the long jump, the high jump (48) and also holds the school record in the vertical jump (27-9),” Miner said. “She very dedicated to the sport and she works hard in the weight room.” Valliere is a multi-sport athlete, having played for the school’s softball team that advanced to state and competing for the school’s diving team, where she was a state placer. “I think a lot of the reason for success is
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being real smart about what you’re eating and listening to your body,” Valliere said. “It’s going to get real intense in the next few weeks and we need to build upon our success.” Nolan is sixth in the long jump (16-9), ninth in the 100 hurdles (16.20), 11th in the 300 (49.01) and 20th in the 100 (12.89). “Ashlyn had never done track before,” Miner said. “She was a cheerleader the first two seasons of the year. I had her in PE and talked her into coming out for track.”
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Nolan is the quiet one of the bunch. She lets her performance during meets do most of her talking. “I didn’t expect to do as well as I’m doing,” Nolan said. “It’s different from cheerleading. That’s for sure.” Betz, Valliere and Nolan are also part of the school’s relay teams. The top 18 in each event advance to the state meet. The 4A meet will be held at Jefferson County Stadium in Lakewood May 16-18. “We’ll start tapering the last week before state,” Betz said.
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Connecting People to God and Others
Family of Christ Lutheran Church 675 W. Baptist Road Colorado Springs, CO 719.481.2255
8:00 AM – Classic Worship 9:30 AM – Modern Worship and Sunday School for all ages 10:45 AM – Modern Worship and Children’s Church 5:00 – 7:00 PM – Programs for all ages
Pastor David Dyer Lutheran Church Missouri Synod
SUNDAYS 10 AM Bear Creek Elem School 1330 Creekside Dr. 487-7700 www.forestridgechurch.org
Sunday Worship: 8:30, 9:45 & 11:00 am Sunday School: 9:45 am
To advertise your place of worship in this section, call 303-566-4091 or email kearhart@ourcoloradonews.com
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10 The Tribune
May 1, 2013
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MOUNTAIN VIEW ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC. * CAPITAL CREDIT ENTITLEMENTS MOUNTAIN VIEW ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC. LIMON, COLORADO, HAS BEEN UNABLE TO CONTACT THE FOLLOWING PERSONS WHO ARE ELIGIBLE FOR CAPITAL CREDIT ENTITLEMENTS FROM THIS COMPANY. PERSONS NAMED, OR HAVING KNOWLEDGE OF THE CURRENT WHEREABOUTS OF A PERSON NAMED, ARE REQUESTED TO CONTACT US THROUGH OUR LIMON OFFICE AT (719) 775-2861 OR TOLL FREE AT 1-800-388-9881, OR BY MAIL AT P.O. BOX 1600, LIMON, CO, 80828. IF THE PATRON DOES NOT CLAIM SUCH FUNDS WITHIN SIX (6) YEARS, ANY CLAIM SHALL BE EXTINGUISHED AND FOREVER BARRED. 13925 LAND LLC AASTROM, MICHELLE D ABC NIAGARA ABSHIRE, ROBERT E ADAM, JEANNE ADAMS, D E ADAMS, JEFFREY W ADAMS, JON M ADAMS, MARILYN ADAMS, RANDALL S AGHEVLI, BABAK B AGUILARA, CAROL AKERSON, DEBBY ALBERS, GREGORY A ALBERTO, JOSE ALBRITTON, JULIA A ALBRITTON, PAMELA ALDAPE, FLORA E ALDEN, JENNY H ALLEN, DANITA ALLEN, DON ALLEN, SHARON ALLEN, WILLIAM ALLEN III, ALVA ALLISON, JULIE ALLISON, KARL ALLISON, LENA ALLMON, K P ALMANZA, MARIA ALSOP, RONALD C AMATO, MAGGIE ANDERSEN, DAVID W ANDERSON, JAMES ANDERSON, KENT R ANDERSON, ROBERT E ANDERSON, TERRY ANDERSON, VICKIE ANDERSON, TAMMY ANDREORIO, KAREN ANDRUS JR, B C ANGUS, ANDREA ANTLE, LARRY ANTONS, KENNETH L ARAGON, FRANK P ARCHULETA, ANTHONY R ARCHULETA, FIDELIA ARETZ, THERESA ARIXX INTERNATIONAL INC ARIZMENDEZ, GLORIA E ARNDT, SCOTT C ARNOLD, BRENDA M ARNOLD, KATHY ARNOLD, LISA ARNOLD, STEVEN N ARRIZA, PATRICIA J ARTEAGA, JIMMY ARTZ, GARY H ASHAUER, NELDA ASHCROFT, JOHN ASHPAUGH, KATHLEEN M ATKINS, HARDING AUSTIN, DARRYL M AUSTIN, LESLEY AVERY, PATRICE S AVILA, CANDICE BABCOCK, SHEILA BACCHIERI JR, ROGER G BAGLEY, DEBRA A BAILAR, RANDY R BAILEY, JOHN BAILEY, PATRICIA I BAJWA, G S BAKER, BRUCE BAKER, CECIL J BAKER, DAN S BAKER, W WAYNE BALESTRINI, DONNA J BALL, BETTY BARCAFER, WARD E BARILLIER, MICHAEL J BARNES, CURTIS BARNES, JUDY BARNETT, DENISE K BARNHART, MICHELE BARNHART, WADE BARR, GEORZETTA BARRETT, JESSE B BARRINGER, LYNNE BARRINGER, MICHELLE BARRINGTON, BARBARA BARTCH, KORY L BARTELS, LORIE L BARTLETT, ROBERT L BARTON, BRIAN BATES, PETER BATTISTONI, CYNTHIA BAUGHMAN, VAL LEON BAUMGARDNER, TARA BAUSINGER, SHERRY A BCE WEST LP BEACH, GRAHAM BEBBER, GARY BECKHART, GORDON BEDDIE, RICHARD K BEHL, RUTH B BELL, HEATHER BELL, JANIE L BELL, JOHN BELL, PATRICIA A BELL, RICKY L BELTRAN, EUGENIO BENJAMIN, ROBERT BENNETT, DWIGHT G BENSON, ROBERT T BERG, PEDER A BERG, THOMAS A BERLIN, WARD BERRY, LES BERRYHILL, WILLIAM B BESSETTE, RACHEL BEST, STEVE BEUG, PETER A BEVANS, LARRY BIG SANDY FEEDERS INC BIGGS, PAUL J BISHOP, GARY BISHOP, TIM BISHOP TOURS & TRAVEL INC BISIO, JAMES BLACKMER, SYDNEY BLACKSTOCK, RICHARD L BLACKWELDER, CHUCK BLAIR, VINTON R BLAIR II, RONALD D BLAKE, CHRIS BLANCHARD, DAVID B BLANCHETTE, BETTY BLANDO, JOSEPH J BLANK, JAMES BLANSETT, CAROL B BLAZER, LORI BLEECKER, BURKE W BLUE HAVEN FARM INC BLUMBERG, LINDA BOADU, KOFI BOEHLE, BRIAN BOGART, SHEILA BOGLE, DARLENE BONESTELL, WENDY BONGBERG JR, JACK W BONIFACE, MICHELLE E BOOK, MARGARET BOROCH, JIM BORRELL, TALEANA BOSSARDT, STEVEN
BOSTROM, JOANNE BOSWORTH, JACK L BOUQUET, VICKI BOURASSA, STUART BOUZIDEN, TOM BOWER, WESLEY BOWERS, DARRELL L BOWMAN, A BLAINE BOYD, DEEANN BOYER, LEE BRAEMER, KENNETH A BRAITHWAITE, SUE E BRAND, JACK BRANNICK, JULIE BREEDLOVE, LESTER J BRETTON, MICHELE BRIGGS, MICHAEL BRIMMER, BRANDON J BROMLEY, CHARLES R BROOKS, R L BROOKS, ROGER W BROWN, CURTIS F BROWN, DARYL G BROWN, JACQUELINE BROWN, MICHAEL A BROWN, THOMAS E BROWN, THOMAS J R BROWN EST, ESTHER B BRYAN, ANGEL BRYANT, JULIE C BRYANT, SANDRA BUCK, JAMES F BUCK, KELLY BUCKNER, ALEXIS BUFORD, REBECCA BULLOCK, DONNA BULLOCK, JAMES T BULLOCK, GEORGE N BUNKER, MARGARET D BUNTING, MARLYN A BURBA, ROBERT C BURDESHAW, ROBERT A BURDINE, STEVEN C BURLING, JAIMI K BURLINGAME, PAULA D BURLISON, PRISCILLA S BUSH, IRMGARD BUSH, THERESA M BUTTS, RICK BYL, CALVIN D BYRD, ANTHONY R CADDENHEAD, ED CAHILL, KEN CAIN, CHRIS CALDERON, SAM I CAMPBELL, C P CANIPELLI, ADELAIDE M CANNON, WILLIAM G CARBONE, J DENISE CARDOZA, MARY CARLSON, MARY H CARLSON, SALLY J CARPENTER, JOEL CARRELL II, ROBERT G CARROLL OIL CO CARSTENSEN, LARRY P CARTER, G P CARVALHO, PAUL CASH, CHARLES R CASTELLON, LEE CASTLE, CHARLES D CASTLE, STEVEN CASTO, MATTHEW CEBALLES, FRANK L CEDOLA, RONALD A CENTURY COMMUNICATIONS CHADWICK, DAVID CHADWICK, THOMAS J CHAMBERS, CHARLES D CHANDLER, PATRICIA A CHAPMAN, BARBARA M CHIPETA’S HARVEST CHRISTENSEN, DONALD CHRISTIE, ELSIE K CHRISTOFFERSON, ELIZABETH CIBULA, MARK CICORIA, LAWRENCE L CJHRBD INC CLANCY, DONNA CLAPPER, LESLIE D CLARK, CHARISE L CLARK, CHARLES CLARK, DENNIS J CLARK, DONNY CLARK, ERNEST J CLARK, MAUREEN CLARK, RITA W CLARK, SHELLY CLARKE, KIM CLAYTON, DONNY K CLAYTOR, DEBRA L CLEAVER, ROBERT D CLEMENT, STEPHEN M CLEMENTS, DAVID B CLEMONS, RENEE CLEVENGER, STAR J CLIFFORD-WOOD, LORI R COCHRAN, SUSAN E COCKS, H EDWARD CODER, KAREN COLBERG, LYLE COLBURN, ROBERT L COLE, RAYMOND K COLEMAN, HEATHER COLEMAN, WILLIAM COLLINS, C LEANN COLLINS, JEFF COLLINS, MICHAEL COMMEFORD, SUSAN CONNER, VAN A CONNER CONSTRUCTION CONOVER, MELINDA K CONTRERAS, PETER CONWAY, CHARLES H COOKS NOOK LTD COOPER, ERIK COOPER, GARY A CORBETT, KELLY J CORP, MICHAEL B COTTRELL, WILLIAM B COUGHLIN, STEVEN J COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING COVINGTON, JOSEPH COX, JAMES M CRAFT, DON CRAIG, LISA J CRAWFORD, JEREMY D CRAWLEY, KIM CREESE, J W CRISSINGER, CAROLYN CROCKETT, BURT L CRONIN, MARYE E CROSS, DEBORAH A CROW, DELAINE R CROW, SAM CROWELL, ANTHONY D CRUM, MICHAEL D CRUZ, ODILON CRUZ, SHERRI CSUTORAS, DEBORAH CULVER, KENNETH L CUMMINGS, KIM CURLIN, JAMES CURRIN, MICHELE J
CURTIS, LAURA CURTON, ANN L CUSIC, MELVIN B D’ALESSIO, PATRICIA DAMON, HARLAN M DANIELS, BRENT A DANIELS, VERONICA L DANKANICH, STEVEN DARLING, DENISE DARLING, LOIS J DAUBEN, R M DAVIES, PHIL DAVIS, BOB DAVIS, CHARLES DAVIS, HUGH R DAVIS, SAM H DAVIS, STACEY DAY, R A DAY JR, CAS C DAYTON, KAREN E DEAGUERO, SHERI D DEAL, JOHN K DEAN, MARY L DEAN, SONJA R DEBLAAY, THOMAS W DEGOLYER, WILLIAM L DEHATE JR, MICHAEL DEJEAN, HOLLY F DELAHUNTY, MICHAEL E DELANEY, WILLIAM DELFOSSE, CRAIG S DELGADO, LESLIE DELLACROCE, PAUL DENNIS, LASHA DENNISON, KURT DERY, VIRGINIA DESSORMEAU, JAN DETRICH, BRIAN DEVENYNS, KENNETH P DEVORA, PORFIRIO DEVORE, JASON D DEVORE, JENNIE R DIAMOND, DONNA S DIBENE, ROBERT M DICKSON, SUE DILBECK, PATSY DILLON, MICHAEL S DINAN, MICHAEL DISHAROON, ROBERT DJORDJIVIC, SASA TOMA DODENHOFF, DANIEL DOOLEY, MARK K DORSEY, SHERRY A DOTTSON, JEFFERY DOUGHERTY JR, JAMES P DOWELL, JACK R DOWLING, CINDY DOWS, MARK DOYLE, JAMES P DRAVECKYS, DAVE DRESBACK, HEATHER J DRINKWINE, LANETTE DRYSDALE, JOHN K DUBBS, LINDA J DUBOIS, ELIZABETH DUBOULAY, ERROL DUCA CUSTOM HOMES DUCEY, KATHY DUCKETT, JOE B DUFFY, GUY DUGAN, KEITH E DUGE, CHERYL DUNTON, TERRI DURHAM, STEPHEN DURKIN, DIANA K DWIRE JR, JAMES A DYE, ANNE E EATON, RICK L EBERL, MICHAEL D EBERLE, WILLIAM EBERT, DARLA ECHTERLINE, JERRALEE ECLIPSE EDGE, JOEL N EDWARDS, JOHN EDWARDS, TAWNYA ELDER, MICHELLE M ELDERT, RICHARD E ELEY, GLENN ELLICOTT SPRINGS DEV LLC ELLINGSON, SCOTT T ELLIOTT, JEREMY J ELLIS, TOM ELLIS JR, CORNELIUS ELLISON, VICKIE J EMKEN, ROSE E ENI INC ENNIS, BARBARA R ERHARDT, SHANNON ERNST, NANCY ESPIRITU, WILFRED ETHERIDGE, DIRK EVANS, JAMES E EVANS, JOE DON EYEN, KELLY FAHNAUER, ELLEN FALCON CREST HOMES INC FARNUM, CHAD FARRAR, D SANDY FAWCETT, PHILIP FEKETE, MICHAEL FENNO, CHARLES C FERGUSON, CONSTANCE M FERRIMAN, LISA FEWSTER, DAVID A FIELDS, DOROTHY FIELDS, KRISTINA K FIELDS, VIVIAN B FINLEY, GREG FIRST BANK, FISCHER, STANTON L FISH, KELLY J FISHER, DANIEL L FISK, RAYMOND N FITCH, PAUL FLAHAVHAN EST, ROSEMARY S FLANDERS, DAVID K FLANIGAN, ELIZABETH FLANNIGAN, COLLEEN FLAVAN, JOHANNA FLEMING, HEATHER FLETCHER, CLINT FLICK, RHONDA FLORES, CLAUDIA FLORY, CLINT FLOYD, LAURIE FLUEGEL, CHRISTIANE FONTENOT, KEVIN L FOSTER, JIM G FOWLER, ANGELA R FOX, DANIEL J FRAME, RICK FRANCE, BRIAN FRANKS, BYRON FRANZEN, ANNE W FRAZIER, JOHN T FREDERICK, TONYA L FREEMAN, DAVID FRERMAN, CHERYL FRIEDMAN, SCOTT M FRIEDRICHS, JOEL S FRISBY, JERRY A FRISCHMANN, LESLIE FRONCZAK, RHONDA K FULLMER, LANEA
FURMAN, ROBERT F FURNS, JIM A FUSTER, RONI M G E CAPITAL ASSET GAHIMER, JOEL E GALICIA, JULIA GALINDO, JUNE A GALLEGOS, JAMES P GALLEGOS, YOLANDA D GANN, JOHN R GANNON, WHITEDOVE GARCIA, DAVID GARDENIER, JODI J GARDNER, DON GARDNER, SCOTT GARLETS, CHARLES GARRETT, WAYNE GARTON, MARK GASKINS, VANISA GATES, VALERIE GAUCH, CINDY GAUTHIER, MICHAEL K GAVAGAN, SUSAN P GAYLE, JENNIFER GEESEN, VIRGINIA M GEIGER, EDWARD GENOA BAPTIST CHURCH GEORGE, DOROTHY GERARDO, CAROLYN GERMAIN, DAVID R GESLING, CARL GIFFORD, JUNE E GIFFORD, ROBERT B GIFFORD, SANDRA L GINSBERG, DANIEL GIST, HAROLD GIZZI EST, JACK L GLASER, CHRIS GLASER, ROBERT J GLASSBURN, BRIAN GLEASON, PATSY T GLISAN, STEVE GLOSSOP, LILLIAN GLYNN SHANNON LLC GOESON, LEON F GOETZE, JANINE GOLDBLUM, LYNN A GOMEZ, LINDA D GOMEZ, RAMON GONZALES, DIEGO GONZALES, LORI GONZALES, MARY GOODWIN, ROBERT E GOODWIN GRAHAM, SUSAN GOSS, CONNIE L GRAVELIN, DOUGLAS E GRAY, RUTH A GRAY, VIOLET GREEN, KEVIN R GREENWALT, BURT GREER, ED GREGG, RICHARD H GREGORSOK, ROBERT L GRILL, GERALD GRINDEL, DIANA GRINDSTAFF, BILLY GROSSMAN, BETH GRUMBO, ROBERT J GRUNTMAN, DANIELLE R GUNSON, JUDY GUTHRIE, DONNETTA GUTTING, DAVID H & H CONSTRUCTION HAGENBROCK, SUE HAGLER, JAMES A HAIGHT, HARVEY F HAILBRONNER, MARILYN HAJEK, JANELL D HALUSKA, KEVIN HAMBLEY, ROBERT HAMILL, HEATHER HAMILTON, BILL HANDY, JOANN HANES, DONNA J HANES, LARRY HARFORD, LEEANN HARGROVE, ROBERT HARKEY, JOAN L HARKNESS, LEONARD H HARRELL, CHRISTINE G HARRIS, REBECCA S HARRIS, STEPHEN HARROLD, ROBERT HART, HELEN HART, ROBERT J HART, SARA HART, TAMMY HARTLAUB, RICH HARTWIG, ROBERT M HARVEY, ALMA HARWOOD, KRISTINA HASHAW, DENNIE C HASS, CARMEN HASSELBACH, BILL HATCH, MICHAEL E HATTON, JOELL HAUGEN, CARL I HAVERLAND, PAM HAWKINS, REBECCA HAYES, JOHN W HEALER, GARLAN HEARTLAND OIL & GAS CO HEBBERD, BRIAN HECKERT JR, MELVIN L HEFFNER, JAMES E HEKTER JR, HERBERT H HELBERG, MICHELLE HELMAN, SCOTT M HELMER, EDWIN HELWEGE, RITA HEMCO INC HENDERSON, ROBERT HERMAN, JUANITA HERMAN, STEVEN J HERRIS, ROBERT A HESKETH, RUSSELL HESLEP, CURTIS E HESSMAN, TORRY HESTER, RICHARD H HETTINGER, ANDREW J HEUN, ANNE G HIGH COUNTRY CONSTRUCTION HILDRETH, IRVAN HILLEMAN, DAVID R HINDERLONG, GARY HINDS, CHERYL HISLE, MAJOR HISLE, MAJOR HOAG, THOMAS HOCKER, SUZANNE HODGE, MICHAEL T HODGES, MICHAEL HOFFMAN, RUTH HOLCOMB, PATRICIA L HOLLAND, LYDIA A HOLLOWAY, FRANK J HOLM, DOUGLAS E HOLT, EUGENE HOPKINS, ROSALEE HOPPER, CAROL HORNEY, MARC R HORTON, MARK A HOSKINSON, M R HOSKOTE, R HOUGH, DEBRA A
HOUGHTON, NORMAN HOWARD, ELIZABETH HOWARD, JAMES M HOWARD, VAUGHN B HOYLE, DAVID HOYT, PETER HRELJA, JOHN HUFFMAN, CARY HUGHES, BLAKE HUGHES, JOHN D HUMBLE, LESLIE M HUMPHRY, CHARLES HURLEY, MARY HUTCHINSON, MICHAEL HUTCHINSON, MICHAEL HUZZEY, KENT E ILETT, RITA F INSERRA, ISABEL INTERSTATE BRANDS CORP IRELAN, BURT IRWIN, RHONDA IVERSEN, MARIA JACKSON, BETSY E JACKSON, BOB N JACKSON, EDNA A JACKSON, RAE ANN JACKSON, WILLIAM E JACQUELYN JAMES LTD JAHNER, PATRICIA JAHN-PALACIOS, JANEEN JAMISON, LAWRENCE B JAMISON, VIVIAN JEFFRIES, JIM JENKINS, RODNEY JENNER, LESLEY JENSEN, JERRY L JERGENS, SCOTT G JERNIGAN, STEPHEN JEWELL, RAYMOND JOHNSON, ANGIE JOHNSON, JESSICA JOHNSON, MELISSA JOHNSON, RACHELLE JOHNSON, TAMMY F JOHNSON JR, ROBERT L JOHNSTON, BRIAN JOHNSTON, JAMES R JOHNSTON, MARILYN J JONES, ARTHUR F JONES, DONNA R JONES, JOHN N JONES, PENNY JONES, PERCY JONES, RICHARD D JONES, SANDRA A JORDAN, ELIZABETH JORDAN, PAM JORGENSEN, JOHN JOSLIN, DARRELL D JUNGKUNTZ, JEFFREY KAAI, MARGARET KAPUSTA, LINDA KARET TOPP CONSTRUCTION KASTNER, CHRISTINA KAUK, CARY S KECKLER, ELEANOR V KEELS, ROBERT KEENE, SHARON KEITH, ROBERT A KELLER, CAROL KEMPER, BRAD KEN COR CONSTRUCTION KENT, STANLEY KEUTMANN, KEVIN M KEY JR, EDWARD KGH DESIGN/CONSTRUCTION KILMER, LEE KIMBALL, TROY C KING, ANDREW L KING, ERIC D KING, GREG KING, JON E KINNER, JEAN E KIRCHNER, DANI KIRK, BRIAN KIRK, PATRICK C KISSAM, CATHERINE M KLATT, RANDY KLEIN, DAN J KLER, PHILIP L KLIMECK, PENELOPE S KNIGHT, RUSSELL M KNOX, M SCOTT KNOX, RAYMOND KOBILAN, ELVIN KOCERHA, BRIAN A KOCERHA, NANCY J KOCH, PETER KOLMER, JAMES L KOONCE, JAMIE KORPELA, NORMAN J KORST, MARY S KORTENRAY, NANCY KOUPAL, GARY L KRAEMER, BRENT KRAVIG, KARA KRESSNER, HOPE KRING, LAURIE KROCHALIS, MICHAEL KROLIKOWSKI, VIRGINIA KRZYZOSTANIAK, ROBERT KUECKELHAN, HELEN D KUIPER, A BERNHAR KULPINSKI, BOB KUNKLE INC KUSSER, KATINA LABRADA, GABRIEL LACIK, THOMAS C LAIR, WILLIAM R LAITINEN, SCOTT D LAKE, JAMES A LANDON, STEVEN R LANE, ANN S LANE, JOHN LANE, MARK E LANGE, KENNETH LAPPAT, CLAYETTE LARSON, ROBERTA LAUGHHUNN, FELICIA A LAWLOR, MAURICE LAZOR, SUSAN LEAKE, MARCI B LEAVELL, BYRON LEBARON, SHANNON LEBLANC, LORI C LECKENBY, BARBARA LECLEAR, THERESA A LEE, MICHAEL P LEEBER, JEFFREY A LEECH, JOHN LEEK, CHARLES O LEGG, JASON LEGRAND, TAD J LEHRMAN, JOHN R LEIH, BEVERLY J LEMAR, ELVIRA LEMLEY, THOMAS LEMOINE, DAVID LENDENMAN, JOHN A LEOS CONSTRUCTION CO INC LESSIG, W BRIAN LEWIS, ALAN K LEWIS, BRENDA S
LEWIS, JENNIFER LIENERT, PHILIP J LIGHT IN THE FOREST LIGHTLE, NATHAN LINDNER, MICHAEL LINN, JONATHAN LIPP, ANNETTE LIPPINCOTT, CHUCK LIRA, TINA M LIRA JR, ALBERT P LISLE, DAVID LOBATO, MICHAEL N LOEW, SHARON B LOEWY, JOHN LOGGINS, JAMIE LONDON, LINDA LONE TREE RANCH LONG, JOSEPH F LONGENECKER, TERRY F LOPEZ, DAVID R LORI, LOIS A LOVATO, REBECCA LOVE, KENNETH D LOWE, DEENA LOWRY, KAY L LOWRY, KEITH LUCHIN, CRAIG LUECK, DONATA LUKER, RICHARD L LWD LLC LYBOLT, LYNN L LYNN, MATHEW G LYONS, K MAAS, GINA MACBLANE, CYNTHIA E MACDONALD, JAMES MACLEARN, BECKY MACNEIL, KATHLEEN P MADIGAN, KATHY A MADISON, BRANDON MADISON, TRACEY C MAHALIE JR, GRADY M MALDONADO, BERLINDA MALONE, LOUIS A MALONEY, LINDA L MANDRY, CHARLES E MANNING, PATRICIA G MANTER, PEGGY MANTOS, J L MANUS, THOMAS P MAPLES, JONATHAN P MAPSTONE, JOHN M MARAFINE, VICTOR L MARIN, ELIZABETH G MARKS, DIANE MARONEY, KEVIN MAROON, DAVID MARSDEN, STEPHEN W MARSHALL, KENDRA MARSHALL III, JOHN S MARTIN, CHARLES MARTIN, W B MARTIN PROPERTIES MARTINEK, LAWRENCE MARTINEZ, BRONWYN S MARTINEZ, EMBER L MARTINEZ, MATTHEW MARTINEZ SR, RUDOLPH MARZITELLI, KENDRA C MASON, ROCHELLE MASSANET, ANDREW M MASTEN, HEATHER MATHEWSON, PETER D MATHISEN, PETER MATOVICH, CHERYL MATSON, JENNIFER MATTHEWS, MICHAEL MATTILA, AMY MATTY, GEORGE S MAYES, DEBORAH B MAYFIELD, MADELINE MAYFIELD, SHERYL MCCAFFERTY, ROBERT MCCALL, DONALD E MCCARLEY, TAMI L MCCLAIN, TAWANNA N MCCLELLAND, CHERYL L MCCLURG, FRANK J MCCOMAS, BETH MCCONNELL, VINCE MCCOY, MARGIE MCDADE WOODCOCK INC MCDONELL, MICHAEL B MCGRATH, KARAN MCGUIRE, DOUGLAS L MCKEE, REBECCA L MCLEAN, TERRY L MCMILLIAN, GERALD T MCNEAL, PATRICK MCNEILL, ROBIN L MCPHAIL, ROBERT B MCPHEE, DENNIS J MEAD, DAVID G MEADOWS, L CHRISTINE MEDLIN, LAURA J MEEHAN, THERESA L MELLBERG, RUTH MENGES, RACHELLE D MERCER, DONALD E MEYER, SANDRA MEYERS, CINDY MEYERS, KATHY MILLER, CLAUDIA MILLER, FLORIAN H MILLER, GARY L MILLER, JAMES C MILLER, JERRY F MILLER, JOHN MILLER, KAREN MILLER, RICHARD C MILLER, RUSSELL J MILLER, SYLVIA MILLER, VIRGIL E MILLETT, NEAL G MILLS, DIANE M MILLS, RICK A MILLS, SHANNON MINNICH, ANDREA MITCHELL, JANE MITCHELL, MICHAEL K MIULLI, RONALD MODRELL, REBECCA MOLYNEUX, KIM MONTEVALDO, LESTER E MOODY, CARY MOORE, DEBORAH K MOOTS, JIM MORDHORST, JOHN H MORELOCK, BRETT MORENO, TINA S MORGAN, BILL L MORRILL, REBECCA MORRIS, RAY MORRISSEY, DIANNE L MORSE, STEPHEN MORSELL, LORI L MORTENSEN, PAMELA MORTON, TAMI MORTON, THOMAS G MOSS, MARLENE MOSSMAN, ROBIN J MOWDY, KARLA MOY, MICHAEL J MULLIN, GARRETT MULLINS, ANDY N MUNGER, SCOTT
MURPHY, PATRICK C MURRAY, SHARRY MURRAY, STEPHEN P MURROW, CHAD D MURROW, LEONARD NADEAU, DIANA M NASRALLAH, KORI NATALE II, MICHAEL A NEAL, JOHN A NELHAMS, RICHARD NELSON, MARK N NELSON, NANCY NELSON, ROBERT K NESBITT, RONDA J NEUSCHAEFER, LYMAN NEWILL, JERRY NEWLON, RENATE NICHOLAS, PAULA L NICHOLLS, CHUCK S NICHOLS, ERNEST J NOIA, MARK NOLTIE, FRED NORTON, MILTON R NOVAK, JOSEPH NULL, J T NULL, LARRY OBRIEN, JOHN OCANA, ERIN K OCASIO, DAVID ODELL, ROBERT N OELLRICH, GEORGE OHEARN, ERIC J OLDHAM, SHANNON OLIVAS, DANA LYNN OLSEN, JOSEPH A OLSON, JENNIFER OLSTAD, BARBARA L OLTROGGE, MATT ONOFRIO, EUGENE ORCUTT, TRAVIS ORE, DELISA OROURKE, W G ORR, REBECCA A ORTEGA, JAMES ORTIVEZ, SHIRLEY OURSLER-WITT, DEBRA OUTDOOR SYSTEMS OVERMYER, MICHAEL OVERSTREET, BRENT OWENS, A M OWENS, BARBARA A PACHA, G PADOLSKY, DIANE M PAGE, FRED A PAGE, STEWART E PANTOYA, LEANNA K PARKER, JENNIFER PARKER, MARK R PARKER, SIMON A P PARKIN, MARK F PARMETER, LISA M PARR, JIMMIE PASKO EST, MICHAEL PASTERNAK, JENNIFER PATTERSON, JONATHAN PAUL, JEANNE M PAUL, SANDRA J PAWLOWICZ, MICHAEL V PAYNE, LLOYD P PEACOCK, LYNDA A PEARCE, MELISSA J PECK, JEFFREY D PEDERSON, ANGELA PEGEL, DONALD K PEHOVIACK, JULIE PEIRCE, MICHAEL PERCY, KEVIN PEREZ, GREGORY M PEREZ, MONICA S PERKEY STEEL INC PERKINS, ELLEN E PERRY, WILLIAM A PESANTE, ROBERT PETERSON, JODY L PFEIFER, MELVIN PFOST, CHAD PHILLIPS, DAVE R PHILLIPS, DONALD E PIERSANTE, JAMES J PIETSCH, JENNIFER A PIGFORD, MICHAEL & JULIE PINCINCE, SALLY PLEDGER, NITA PLEVA, RANDALL POLHEMUS, KATHY MAY POLLET, CHUCK POLLET, NANCI POOR SR, J C PORTER, BRAD PORTER, DAVID POTTER, ALLEN POTTORFF, ELLSWORTH W POWELL, JACKSON L POWELL, JAMES POWELL, SAMUEL POWER, BARBARA PREISSINGER, ROBERT PRENDERGAST, RICHARD A PRENZLER, ROBERT PRESIDENT, DEBRA D PRESSGROVE, ROGER L PRINDLE, BARAK J PROSPER, LAWRENCE PRUCHA, HSIAO-MIN PRYOR, L D PRYOR, LEWIS D PUMPHREY, JASON Q A INC QUAIL, EDWARD RADIGAN, THOMAS RAINWATER, KATHLEEN RAMIREZ, PAM RAMSEY, RICHARD A RAMSEY, RICHARD M RANCE, MARK RANNEY, SHARON RANSOM, BRIAN RAY, DWAYNE RAYMOND, JAMES C READ, ROLAND READER, MARY ANN REAVES, ROGER REAZA, DEBORAH K REED, JOHN REESE, GEORGE H REIFSCHNEIDER, JENIFER REIGNER, SANDRA REISCHLING, BRENDA K RELL, CARLA M RESCHKE, CHRISTINE M REYES, DAVID RICE, JOHN RAY RICE, THOMAS A RICHARDS, JEFF A RICHARDS, RANDY J RICHARDSON, ALAN H RICHARDSON, LISA A RICHGELS, JACK RICHMOND, SUSAN RIENSTRA, JOHN W RIESKAMP, ANTHONY RIGGLE, KEITH B RIGGS, CHRIS RING, GREGORY A RING, ROBERT E RINGLER, BRYAN L
RJW CONSTRUCTION ROADCAP, CHERIE D ROBARDS, LEEANN P ROBBINS, HARRY ROBBINS, LOIS R ROBERSON, JOELLE ROBERTS, CASSANDRA ROBERTS, FRED ROBERTS, INA ROBICHAUX, LARRY ROBINETTE, JAMES ROBINSON, CYNTHIA ROBINSON, RON ROBINSON-DUFF, CYNTHIA ROBISON, ERNEST ROCK, RANDALL ROCK ISLAND BAKERY RODRIGUES, MARK RODRIGUEZ, EVELYN RODRIGUEZ, WANDA L RODRIQUEZ, THADDAEUS ROHLFS, LEE E ROMANO, DANIEL ROMEO, ROBERT W ROMERO, ARTIE E ROMMES, ELIZABETH J ROMP, K M ROPER, TRACY ROSCOES TOP SOIL AND GRAVEL ROSETTA, RANDALL L ROSS, MARTHA E ROTH, H G ROWLISON, ALLEN ROYCE, BOBBY R ROYER, THOMAS E RUFF, STEVEN M RUNDA, MICHAEL M RUNDELL, MONA RUSHER, DARYL D RUSSELL, AMY H RUSSELL JR, DENNIS A RUSSON, GREGORY RUTHERFORD, NATALIE K RUTLEDGE, TODD RYAN, PAUL RYAN, ROBERT SABO, PATRICIA K SAGE, JOSH SAGECREEK HOMES SAINE, JOYCE SALAZAR, DANIEL SALCGEBER, VALENTINE SALDIVIA, DAN J SALENDER, RICHARD SALTER, GILBERT L SAMARZIA-BONHAM, MARY F SAMU, GAIL SANCHEZ, KIM SAND, HAROLD D SANDERSLEY, G P SANDERSON SR, WESLEY E SAPP, MICHAEL J SATORIUS, ALAN L SAUNDERS, SCOTT SAYRE, ROSEMARY SCHAFER, BRUCE E SCHENDZIELOS, DOUGLAS J SCHIEFELBEIN, TONY SCHIEFERSTEIN, BARBARA SCHIFFER, CARL SCHIFRIS, STEVE SCHMIDT, ANITA M SCHMIDT, LAURIE SCHMIDT, RICHARD SCHOEFFLER, PATRICK D SCHOENFELD, RENAY SCHOMAKER, WENDY R SCHOU, WILLIAM E SCHROEDER, LINDA J SCHUBERT, TIM A SCHUDEL, JEFFREY C SCHUELER, KIRBY D SCHWALM, DAVID SCHWANZ, MICHAEL K SCHWARTZ, CHARLES W SCHWARTZ, DEBORAH L SCOTT, CHARLENE SCOTT, JACKIE D SCROGGS, STEPHEN SEE, ROBERT SEIDER, FRANCES M SELF, MEGAN L SELLARS, GERALD SERRANO, FRANK J SEYMOUR, LORI SHAFER, JOANNA M SHARKEY, STANLEY SHARP, DAVID SHAW, JOAN A SHAW, PRINCETON SHELHART, RAYMOND SHELLY, DEBBIE SHEPARD, PATRICIA SHEPARD, SUSIE A SHERMAN, MARK W SHERMAN, WENDY A SHERROD, HARRY SHIELDS REAL ESTATE SHIMKO, KENNETH SHOEMAKE, DARRYL SHOOK, JULIE E SICKINGER, RENATE SIEGELE, WILLIAM A SILVIUS, MARK SIMLA STEAK HOUSE SIMMONS, ERIC SIMMONS, THOMAS C SINGLETON, LISA SKARPHOL, OPAL SLADE, DENNIS G SLATE, TED SLAVENS, RICHARD SLEZAK, KEVIN SLIWINSKI, URSULA SLOAN, JAMES B SMART, SYLVIA SMERCINA, DANIEL J SMITH, CHARLES W SMITH, DAVID W SMITH, DONALD SMITH, DUANE H SMITH, EDWIN C SMITH, GARY SMITH, KEVIN L SMITH, MICHAEL SMITH, MICKIEL SMITH, MONICA M SMITH, PATRICIA J SMITH, PAUL F SMITH, PAULA M SMITH, RICKY A SMITH, SARA L SMITH, SHANNON SMITH, VICKIE S SNELL, STARLIGHT B SNELLING, ALLEN SNIDE, RICK L SNODDY, F WAYNE SNYDER, CHERYL L SOFKA, GEORGE SOLOMON, LUKE SOLOMON HOMES Continued to Next Page 932090 and 932091
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The Tribune 11
May 1, 2013
Decision coming soon for Jordan Scott By Danny Summers
sports@ourcoloradonews.com MONUMENT – Jordan Scott could make his decision on where he will play college basketball as early as this Friday. The Lewis-Palmer High School star, who led the Rangers to a second consecutive Class 4A state championship in March, has narrowed his choices to four schools – South Alabama, Missouri-Kansas City, Longwood (Va.) and Idaho State. All four compete in Division I men’s basketball. “All four of those schools are perfect opportunities for someone like Jordan to step early in his career,” said Lewis-Palmer athletic director and boys basketball coach Russ McKinstry. Scott will be the second Rangers player to sign a Division I scholarship. Teammate Justin Smith signed his national letter of intent with Idaho State last fall. Scott averaged 18.0 points and 9.8 rebounds this season. His older brother, Josh, led the Rangers to the 2012 state title and is now playing for the University of Colorado. “Josh and Jordan are different types of personalities and different types of players,” McKinstry said.
RANGERS DOMINATE CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN IN POOL
The Lewis-Palmer High School boys swimming team cruised to a dominating 120-66 victory over Cheyenne Mountain on April 25 at Cheyenne Mountain.
The Rangers won all by three events, including a sweep in the relays. Michael Havenar won the 100-yard freestyle and 100 backstroke, and anchored the winning 20 medley relay. The Bains brother, Hunter and Cade, won individual events and were part of the winning 200 medley and 400 freestyle relays.
THUNDER DROP TWO OF THREE
The Discovery Canyon baseball team had a come-from-behind 11-8 victory over Sand Creek on April 26. The Thunder trailed 6-5 heading into the sixth inning, but scored three times in each frame to pull out the Class 4A Pikes Peak Athletic Conference win. Andy Stauffer, Aaron Frank and Andrew Hall each drove in two runs for Discovery Canyon.
RANGERS TOP DISCOVERY CANYON TWICE
The Lewis-Palmer baseball team defeated Discovery Canyon twice last week by scores of 5-4 on April 24 and 8-0 on April 26. The Rangers used three-run fifth and sixth innings to put the April 26 game on ice. Matt Prudhomme had four hits, including three doubles to lead the Rangers 12-hit attack. Ben Stinson, Carson Haws and Joe Dell had two hits apiece. P.J. Underwood pitched a completegame four hitter to earn the victory for the Rangers. He struck out seven.
SPRING SHOW and sale. The 49th Black Forest Arts and Crafts Guild’s annual spring show and sale is from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. May 2-4 and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 5 at the Black Forest Community Center. More than 90 artisan and culinary members will sell their work. Included will be quilts & afghans, baby items, paintings, pottery, jewelry, woodworking, stained glass, dolls, stitchery, note cards, baked goods, jams & jellies and much more. Admission is free. A portion of sale proceeds will benefit the Black Forest Arts and Crafts Guild Scholarship Fund and the Black Forest community. No strollers, please. MAY 10 MONEY TALK Wisdom and Wealth Group meets from noon to 1 p.m. May 10 at the Monument Library, in the conference room. Come find out tips and ideas on how to save, invest and make money. Contact Meredith at 630-618-9400 for information. THROUGH JUNE 21; JULY 19-20 QUILT ENTRIES. Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of help-
Lewis-Palmer freshman Paul Tillotson had came in to pitch for Lewis-Palmer in the sixth inning of its game against Discovery Canyon on April 25 and struck out six and did not walk a batter in four innings of work. On April 26, Tillotson knocked in the Rangers only run against Falcon with a second-inning single. The Rangers lost that
ing children in crisis in Colorado. Early bird entries submitted by May 17 are taken at a discounted entry fee ($15). Otherwise, the fee is $18 per item, and the final deadline is June 21. This year’s show has a special theme, Patriotic, along with 13 other categories. The show is from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 19-20 at the Douglas County Events Center in Castle Rock. All forms and instructions are available at www.firehousequilts.org; click on the Quilt Show link at the top.
JUNE 29-30 POND TOUR. Purely Ponds presents the seventh annual Parade of Ponds, a self-guided pond and waterfall tour that will benefit the Boys and Girls Club of the Pikes Peak Region. The tour will last from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 29-30 at 30 stops in the Colorado Springs area. Visit www.bgcppr.org or call 719-5707077 to learn more about the Boys and Girls Club. Visit www. purelyponds.com for information about the tour. EDITOR’S NOTE: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Wednesday for publication the following week. Send information to calendar@ourcoloradonews.com, attn: Tribune. No attachments, please. Listings are free and run on a spaceavailable basis.
Public Notice
Legal Notice No.: 932092 First Publication: May 1, 2013 Last Publication: May 15, 2013 Publisher: The Tribune
SOLZ JR, THOMAS J SOMMER, NANCY S SOPHA, DOROTHY M SORENSEN, JOHN D SOTO, MICHELLE SOUTHWORTH, JAMES H SPARKS, LUTHER SPEARS, RHONDA SPEIGHT, ROBERT SPENCER, ANNE SPENCER, KELLY SPESSARD, ROSE SPOTO, GARY P SPRINGER, BARRY R STAHLER, GARY STANFIELD, DAVID L STANKO, DON STEELE, STEPHANIE A STEER N THE DOG STEHLIK, GARTH B STERLING, DON STEWART, CHARLES E STEWART, DAN H STONE, GARY L STONE, HAROLD W STONE, MARTY STONE, TEENA
TITANS ROLL IN SOCCER
The Classical Academy girls soccer team defeated Florence, 8-0, on April 25 as Bonnie Buzzetta and Meghan Troupe each scored twice. Goalkeeper Claire LaValley earned the shutout. Also scoring goals for the Titans were Shailey Belcher, Joanie Jacks, Heather Sherrill and Aleesa Muir.
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WAREHOUSE WORKER I Job No. CO5576619 Mountain View Electric Association has a job opening for a Warehouse Worker I; stationed at MVEA’s Falcon Operations Center on the eastern edge of Colorado Springs. Applicant mustFor haveLocal a validNews driver’s license and Anytime a current First Aid and CPR card. Applicant must be able to successfully pass a pre-employment drug/alcohol test and pre-employment physical, , of the Day Visit and random drug/alcohol testing. Must be 18 years of age or older; be a OurColoradoNews.com high school graduate or possess a Certificate of Equivalency (GED). Experience working in a warehouse and using a forklift to load and unload trucks is a plus. Experience with electric construction material units and equipment a plus. Knowledge of computers needed. Excellent pay and benefits. Application deadline is May 17, 2013 at 5:00 p.m. Apply at Limon Workforce Center, 285 D Avenue, Limon, Colorado, phone (719) 775-2387. You may also use the link to the Limon Workforce Center on our web site at http://www.mvea.org/careers.aspx or directly at www.connectingcolorado.com/ or email Melody.Bolton@state.co.us or pick up an application at either MVEA office, Falcon - 11140 E. Woodmen Rd., Falcon, CO 80831 or Limon – 1655 5th Street, Limon, CO 80828. E.O.E.
Landscaping/Nurseries
APPRENTICE LINEMAN Job No. CO5576613 Mountain View Electric Association has a job opening for an Apprentice Lineman; stationed at MVEA’s Falcon Operations Center on the eastern edge of Colorado Springs, Colorado. Applicant must have a valid Class A Commercial Driver’s License, a good motor vehicle record, and a current First Aid and CPR card. Applicant must be able to complete a 4 year Apprentice Program, successfully pass a pre-employment drug/alcohol test and pre-employment physical, a DOT physical, and random drug/alcohol testing. Must be 18 years of age or older; be a high school graduate or possess a Certificate of Equivalency (GED). Must be able to read and interpret safety rules, staking sheets, operating and maintenance manuals, instructions, procedure manuals, add, subtract, multiply, and divide. Applicants must be able to climb poles and operate heavy equipment. Excellent pay and benefits. Application deadline is May 17, 2013 at 5:00 p.m. Apply at Limon Workforce Center, 285 D Avenue, Limon, Colorado, phone (719) 775-2387. You may also use the link to the Limon Workforce Center on our web site at http://www.mvea.org/careers.aspx or directly at www.connectingcolorado.com/ or email Melody.Bolton@state.co.us or pick up an application at either MVEA office, Falcon - 11140 E. Woodmen Rd., Falcon, CO 80831 or Limon – 1655 5th Street, Limon, CO 80828. E.O.E.
Musical Lessons Guitar Lessons;
beginner/advanced. Learn from Award winning Guitarist, with over 45 years experience. Serving Tri lakes for over 10 years. Call Joe 719 487 8826
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HOPE ETERNAL TRUST, an independent Christian mission was established and operational as of the 7th day of December, 2010. For more information, contact: HOPE ETERNAL TRUST, c/o P.O. Box 746, Palmer Lake, CO 80133
STRACHAN, KRISTI STRICKLAND, ELMER STRODE, JANE STRODE, LORI ANN STROUD, DAVID W STUART, CAROL STUCHBERY, GENA R STUCKI, JOANN STUDDERS, DONALD G STURM, HEATHER A SU, SIEU SULLIVAN, BRIAN SUN, MYONG-JA SURPRENANT, ROBERT SUTTON, WENDY SWALLOW, TRACY E SWASSO, DEBBIE SWASSO, DEBBIE SWEET, WENDY K SYDNI PROPERTIES SYLING, GLENDA SZATKOWSKI, KATHERINE TAKEHARA, SARA A TALLEY, DAVID L TANGENT CONSTRUCTION TANNER, MATT TARNOSKY, WILLIAM R TATRO, ROBERT M TAYLOR, LEE F TAYLOR, NANCY S
The Palmer Ridge girls lacrosse team defeated Liberty, 22-0, on April 26. Morgan Cogburn, Mary Koch and Rachael Braaten each contributed four goals and an assist. Ali Walker had three goals and two assists. The Bears (10-2, 5-1 Southern League) are third place in the conference behind defending state champion Air Academy and
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Misc. Private Legals
Continued From Last Page
BEARS ROLL IN GIRLS LACROSSE
TILLOTSON COMES THROUGH FOR RANGERS
THINGS TO DO THROUGH MAY 5
perennial power Cheyenne Mountain. The playoffs begin next week.
game 11-1 in six innings.
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Lewis-Palmer star basketball player could decide on a college by week’s end
TAYLOR, TIMOTHY TEAGUE, RANDY TEMPLETON, WENDY TENSLEY, RICK TERRONES, JOHN THALACKER, JAMES THAMES, CAROL THE PARK COMPANY THE RIDGE AT FOX RUN LLC THOMAS, CHUCK THOMAS, MARC E THOMAS, NANCY C THOMAS, RICHARD D THOMAS GROSSO & SONS INC THOMPSON, DAVID THOMPSON, PATRICIA L THORNBURG, JASON THORNE, D ROBERT THORNTON, DARREL A TIEDE, JAMIN W TILLMAN, ROBIN A TIPPING, ANNE TODD, LINDA M TOLIVER, EDGAR L TORBET, JAMES D TOSSY, LAUREL E TOWSLEY, BRYAN L TRACY, RONALD D TRAUB, PAUL A
TRAVIS, RICHARD M TRI LAKES MONTESSORI TRIGG, NANCY S TRIPLE J MGMT TRIPLETT, DAVID E TROUARD DEVELOPMENT TUBACH, GLADYS TUBBS, BRANDON S TURNER, DALE E TURNER, DALE TURNER, MICHAEL D TURNER, PAULA TUTTLE, KIM ULLMANN, SMITH L UNIQUE CONTRACTING UNSETH, GREGORY UTTKE, TOM UTTKE, WENDY S VAGTBORG, JAMES B VAILS, SHARON VALCHANT, TAMMY J VALENTINE, ROBERT L VANCE, DAVID H VANDEEL HOMES AND LAND INC VANDINTER, SUZANNE L VANHOY, JEREMY VANN, BARRY VARBANOV, MARIA V VARY, E JAMES
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WARREN, ALLEN WARREN, JOHANNAH D WATERWORTH, NELSON E WATT INVESTMENTS WEAVER, TRACI WEBB, SUSAN M WEBB, JAMES E WEBER IV, CARL A WEIBLE, HANS M WELLS, JEAN B WELLS, JUSTIN WELLS, JACQUELINE K WENDORF, MARIO A WEST, LESLIE A WEST, RONNIE WEST, STIRLING WHEELERS STORE #65 WHITCOMB, MARIA WHITE, JANICE A WHITE, MICHAEL WHITE, RHEA WHITFIELD, JENNIFER WHITLOCK, JAMES D WHITWELL, BILL WIANT, AUDRA A WICKERSHEIM, KIM WICKHAM, ANNA M WIDHALM, DAVE WIDNEY, ANNETTE WIERENGA, JENNIFER
WIERSMA, STEVEN WILCOX, ANDREA WILCOX, REX A WILCOX, ROBERT J WILF III, THOMAS G WILKERSON, PAT WILLBURN, JACKIE WILLIAMS, C STEVEN WILLIAMS, CRISTINA WILLIAMS, DAVID R WILLIAMS, ELLIS WILLIAMS, JAMES WILLIAMS, ROBERT E WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM L WILSON, ROBERT WINNETT, KATHERINE J WINSLER, LINDA M WISE, BETTY L WISE, PAUL D WISSLER RANCH LLC WITT, PAULA WIXSON, TODD J WOLF, BILLIE WOLFE, BRIAN C WOOD, DALE A WOOD, PETER D WOODRICK, STEVE A WOODS, BARRY WOODS, DORRE WOODS, TIM
WOODYARD, COLLEEN M WOOLUMS, DALE A WORMAN, LARRY WORMAN, LINDA WORMINGTON, SHARON WORTHEN, MARION R WRIGHT, CAROL D WRIGHT, KIMBERLY WRIGHT, ROBERT WRIGHT, STACY C WYRICK, B J YEOMANS, DANA M YOST, PHILIP D YOUNG, CHERYL A YOUNG, MICHAEL ZAMORA, MARY ANN ZAVORKA, CHUCK ZIMMERMAN, KATHY ZORMAN, JAMES J ZORNACKI, KAREN U
Legal Notice No.: 932090 and 932091 First Publication: May 1, 2013 Last Publication: May 8, 2013 Publisher: The Tribune
12-Color
12 The Tribune
➔
May 1, 2013
500 VISA
OR A $
GIFT CARD
HURRY…THIS AMAZING OFFER ENDS SOON!
Includes ROUND TRIP AIRFARE for 2 and 2 NIGHT HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS to your See store for choice of many exciting destinations! complete details.
for
2 YEARS!
with No Down Payment Required!†
EXCEPT AMOUNT EQUAL TO SALES TAX AND DELIVERY †W.A.C. to qualified buyers. See reverse for complete details.
Price includes a
Price includes a
FLY-AWAY VACATION FOR 2!
FLY-AWAY VACATION FOR 2!
Custom Orders Available Choose from Many Designer Colors
ALL 6 PIECES
1796
NOW $ ONLY
Barracuda 6-Piece
ROOM GROUP
All 10 Pieces
Includes 2-Pc. Sectional, Coffee Table, 2 End Tables, TV Console, PLUS a Fly-Away Vacation for 2!
1998 409
NOW $ DINING ROOM GROUP ONLY
Arcadia 10-Piece
Includes Counter Height Table, 8 Barstools, Server, PLUS Fly-Away Vacation PLUS aaFly-Away Vacation for 2! for 2!
Where You Find Sleep.™
Purchase includes a
Price includes a
FLY-AWAY VACATION FOR 2!
FLY-AWAY VACATION FOR 2! ALL 4 PIECES
Cristo 4-Piece
BEDROOM GROUP
1599
Richmond or Telluride
NOW $ ONLY
DENVER MATTRESS IS WHERE YOU FIND SLEEP.
NO INTEREST
Select Room Groups Include a Fly-Away Vacation for 2!
MATTRESS with Ergo 300 Base
Includes Dresser, Mirror, Queen Bed, Nightstand, PLUS a Fly-Away Vacation for 2!
➔
FurnitureRow.com
6310 Corporate Center Circle
SOFA MART (719) 528-2450 • DENVER MATTRESS CO. (719) 266-8383 OAK EXPRESS (719) 266-8388 • BEDROOM EXPRESSIONS (719) 266-8393
COLORADO SPRINGS
why wait?
tores in 3 330 S 1S t ver
s ate
(West of I-25 & South of Woodmen)
O
4 GREAT SPECIALTY STORES IN 1 INCREDIBLE SHOPPING CENTER! Buy Today & Enjoy Tonight!
SAME DAY DELIVERY AVAILABLE!
.. . a
nd G r wing! o
†Offer available on approved single or combined store purchases totaling $1999 or more of qualifying merchandise ($500 for a Denver Mattress Company only purchase) made between 05/01/13 and 05/15/13 on the Furniture Row Express Money® card issued by Capital One®, N.A. Subject to credit approval; based on your credit worthiness, some options may not be available and other terms may apply. Your account must be open and current to be eligible for this offer. For eligible purchases, the purchase amount is divided into 24 monthly payments. The minimum payment will never be less than $25. The payment may increase due to any late fees. No Interest Charges for 24 months from date of purchase. Thereafter, you will be charged the Standard APR of 24.9% and regular Minimum Payments apply for any remaining purchase balance. Penalty APR is 28.9%. Minimum Interest Charge $2.
FurnitureRow.com and FurnitureRowRacing.com
Apply today for your... Furniture Row Express Money® Card
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