Issuu

October 29, 2014 VOLU M E 49 | I S S UE 41 | 7 5 ¢

Tri-LakesTribune.net T R I - L A K E S R E G I O N , M O N U M E N T, G L E N E A G L E , B L A C K F O R E S T A N D N O R T H E R N E L P A S O C O U N T Y

A publication of

Judge rules votes will be counted regarding initiative 301 Hearing was held at town hall on Oct. 20; Judge Joe Cannon made ruling in writing Oct. 22 By Danny Summers

dsummers @coloradocommunitymedia.com It’s not very often that a protest to a ballot initiative is heard in the Palmer Lake Town Hall, but such was the case on the afternoon of Oct. 20. Two days later, retired District Judge Joe A. Cannon ruled that the protest by Mitch Davis and Ray Kriegbaum – who were challenging the sufficiency of ballot initiative 301 on the Palmer Lake ballot – was not submitted under oath as required by CRS 31-11-110(1). He added that “this defect is fatal to the filing of the protest.” Cannon went on to say “that issue 301 shall appear and results tallied in the November election.” Cannon made his ruling in writing and submitted it to the town’s attorney, Larry Gaddis. Cannon had up to five days to make his ruling. Davis and Kreigbaum stated at the hearing that initiative 301 tries to exert executive powers under the executive branch of government and is not legislative in nature.

POSTAL ADDRESS

TRI-LAKES TRIBUNE (USPS 418-960)

OFFICE: 325 Second Street, Suite R Monument, CO 80132 PHONE: 719-687-3006 A legal newspaper of general circulation in El Paso County, Colorado, the Tri-Lakes Tribune is published weekly on Wednesday by Colorado Community Media, 1200 E. Highway 24, Woodland Park, CO 80863. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT WOODLAND PARK, COLORADO and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address change to: 9137 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210 Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 DEADLINES: Display: Thurs. 11 a.m. Legal: Thurs. 11 a.m. | Classified: Mon. 10 a.m. G ET SOCIAL WITH US

P L EA SE R ECYC L E T H I S C OPY

Retired district court judge Joe A. Cannon heard the case.

From far left to right, Gary Lockwood, Chris Amenson and attorney Brenda L. Speer. Speer argued that ballot initiative 301, authored by Lockwood and Aamenson, is sufficient and legal. Photos by Danny Summers “The hearing officer, on due consideration of the briefs and statements of the parties, finds issue 301 is a legislative matter and is an appropriate subject for a voter initiative,” Cannon wrote. Sitting at a separate table at the hearing, proponents Chris Amenson, Gary Lockwood, and their attorney, Brenda L. Speer, told their side of the story why the ballot initiative is legal, valid and legislative in nature. Cannon sat at his own table on the upper level of the room, taking

Rampart Range Road offers a hard look at the fire

notes while perched above the two groups. About 40 local residents sat in the audience listening to the proceedings, which lasted about 20 minutes. Among those were Palmer Lake mayor Nikki McDonald and four members of her town council – Paul Banta, Trish Flake, Cindy Allen and Jennifer Martin. There was no public comment allowed at the hearing. “I can’t speak for the other side, but I think they are fearful that we will win and this will be off the bal-

lot for three years,” said Amenson after the meeting, referring to the pro-marijuana folks. “We just had (a vote on the legalization of marijuana in April) and now we’re having it again. I think it’s very disruptive to this town for it to continue to come up, so we put the three- year window on it and it takes it off the ballot for three years.” Davis, Kriegbaum and Karen Stuth – who was in the audience – are among the local residents running the pro-marijuana campaign that wants to have legalized sales of marijuana in Palmer Lake. They protested the Amenson/Lockwood bill which reads: “Whereas, under the Federal Controlled Substances Act of 1970, a Federal law pertaining to all states,

From left to right, Mitch Davis and Ray Kriegbaum, who voted that initiative 301 is executive in order and not legislative. municipalities and citizens of the United States of America, marijuana (also known as cannabis) may not be sold for recreational purposes anywhere within the United States; and Whereas, the Town of Palmer Lake has in April of 2014 sought the voters’ opinion as to whether it should allow the sale of recreational marijuana, with the majority voting “NO” by a margin of 538 to 481; and Whereas, it is in the best interests of the citizens of the Town of Palmer Lake to remove this issue from voter consideration for a definitive period of time; now Therefore, without affecting the medical marijuana protections in the Colorado Constitution, shall the Town of Palmer Lake prohibit the 301 continues on Page 18

A changed condition

By Rob Carrigan

rcarrigan @coloradocommunitymedia.com A few weeks ago, when Rampart Range Road opened more than two years after it was closed during the first day of the Waldo Canyon Fire, visitors were able to get a whole new understanding of the scope the devastating wildfire. “I really wanted to see firsthand – sorry I did, and yet at the same time, glad I know for a fact that in some areas – 10 years, most likely will not be enough of an estimated time for healing from flooding. Great to see beaming, white and good-smelling Aspen trees, a few yellow leaves and five feet away on the side of the road, a ‘war zone~a look alike’ of total devastation.” Said local long-time resident Clara Meury who toured the area in the first few days the road was open. “Whew! Glad I went and saw and came down off the Ramparts...with hope. Very thankful to see acres, miles, and hillsides of hundreds of dedicated footprints of CUSP (Coalition for the Upper South Platte) volunteers backbreaking work that has been done, and more yet to happen to protect our towns, and cities. Our communities. Our mountains. I love our Mountains,” Meury said. Rampart Range Road offers an elevated vantage point to view the extent of the damage. The fire, which was first reported June 23, 2012, had caused the evacuation of over 32,000 residents of Colorado Springs, Manitou Springs, Cascade, Chipita

An eagle overlooks the pink folds of the Waldo Canyon burn scar as Colorado Springs rolls out on the plain to the east. Photos by Rob Carrigan Park, Green Mountain Falls, Crystola, Woodland Park and partial evacuation of the United States Air Force Academy. As many as 346 homes were destroyed by the fire. U.S. Highway 24, was closed in both directions for days. The

Waldo Canyon Fire resulted in insurance claims totaling more than $453.7 million. Until the Black Forest Fire, it was the most destructive fire in Colorado state history, as measured by the number of homes destroyed, (Black

Forest fire destroyed 486 homes and damaged 28 others). “If you choose to go into the Waldo Canyon area, expect a changed condition. It is not the Waldo continues on Page 18

2 The Tribune

October 29, 2014

State’s two big races closer than expected Gubernatorial, Senate contests have incumbents on edge By Vic Vela

vvela@coloradocommunitymedia.com There will be no need for manicure appointments this week for the four candidates involved in Colorado’s gubernatorial and U.S. Senate races — because Election Night is expected to be a real nail-biter. “This is one of the most exciting elections in Colorado history,” said Bob Loevy, a longtime state political observer and political science professor from Colorado College. “I can’t recall a governor’s race and a Senate race neck-and-neck, right at the same time.” The question for the Democratic incumbents, Gov. John Hickenlooper and Sen. Mark Udall, is whether they will be able to ride out an expected national Republican wave on Nov. 4. Loevy said the wave historically is a reliable one, and it’s one that could sweep U.S. Rep. Cory Gardner into the Senate and could help former Congressman Bob Beauprez become the next governor of Colorado. Loevy calls it the “six-year pushback,” which occurs every sixth year of a U.S. presidency. The pushback is born from a midterm election political environment that historically favors the party that does not control the White House. Loevy said the wave goes back as far as 1938, when Democrats lost seats in Congress during Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s presidency. More recently, Democrats dominated the 2006 midterm elections, which were held during George W. Bush’s sixth year as president. Bill Clinton proved to be the exception in 1998, when Democrats performed well during that year’s mid-term election cycle, a result of voter backlash against the perceived overreach of Republicans’ response to Clinton’s affair with Monica

Lewinsky. The wave doesn’t just just impact federal races, Loevy said. “If you back me into a corner, I would say I think the Republicans are going to win the governorship because of the sixyear pushback,” he said. If that happens, Hickenlooper supporters surely will be asking themselves how things ever got to that point. “That would be most inexplicable to me,” said Eric Sondermann, an independent political analyst. “If you would have told people six months ago that when ballots are being sent to mailboxes, it would be a dead-heat race, a lot of people would have taken that bet.” Odds did not favor a Republican gubernatorial win this spring. Hickenlooper’s quirky personality and his insistence on never running a negative campaign seemed to resonate with voters through the early part of his first term. The state’s economy had been gaining steam under Hickenlooper’s stewardship, and early Republican primary polls showed polarizing former Congressman Tom Tancredo leading the pack of GOP primary hopefuls. Instead it was Beauprez who won the nomination in June — the man tagged as “both ways Bob” when he was badly beaten by Bill Ritter in the 2006 gubernatorial race. Beauprez’s baggage from his previous run left Hickenlooper supporters feeling good about their chances come November. However, for months, the Beauprez campaign has hammered away at Hickenlooper’s perceived lack of leadership in several areas. At the top of that list was the governor’s decision to grant a reprieve for death-row inmate Nathan Dunlap, who killed four people at an Aurora Chuck E. Cheese’s restaurant in 1993. Hickenlooper received criticism for taking a middle path rather than going forward with either an execution or clemency. The governor also caused a media stir over the summer during a gathering of state sheriffs, where he fumbled com-

Why ads matter.

ments on gun-control legislation that he signed into law the year before. Meanwhile, Beauprez has mostly run a mistake-free campaign. But will that be enough to take down a likable governor of a state that typically doesn’t oust incumbents from the job? Norman Provizer, a political science professor at Metropolitan State University, said Beauprez seems to have learned from his “disastrous” 2006 bid and that part of his strategy this time is to simply stay out of Hickenlooper’s way while the governor makes mistakes on the campaign trail. “It’s basically don’t do anything stupid and don’t say very much,” Provizer said. Sondermann agrees, but added that Beauprez needs to do more than that in order to be successful Nov. 4. “He’s been the person standing by the side of train tracks and seeing if the freight train derails,” Sondermann said of Beauprez’s campaign strategy. “If it does, you’re there to pick up the pieces. Is the passive strategy enough to get him to get over the finish line or does he need a closer? My instinct is he needs a closer.”

Women’s rights in spotlight Meanwhile, the Udall-Gardner matchup has been one of the most closely followed Senate races in the country. Women’s issues have dominated the campaign, with the Udall team launching an early-and-often advertising blitz against Gardner, which has attempted to paint the conservative congressman as being out of touch or too extreme on issues pertaining to women’s reproductive rights. But Udall has been criticized for having run what some perceive to be a oneissue campaign that is obsessed with capturing support of women voters. Provizer surmises that the Udall campaign must be seeing internal polling numbers that show the attacks against Gardner are working and that “it’s always a good political move to define your op-

Hom bui ponent.” “But it became so much of it that it lostspec

its effectiveness,” Provizer said. Also possibly working against UdallFor t are recent crises outside of his control that could favor Republicans this fall. O Whether that’s fair to Democrats is an-ploym other story. Mon Analysts agree that the rise of ISIS-with backed terrorism in the Middle Easthis v and questions over the government’s re-sive d sponse to the ongoing Ebola virus threatthe lo may help Republicans on Nov. 4, be-sever cause those developments happened on In thew Obama’s watch. “Just weeks before ballots are mailedand f out in Colorado, those are about the twosyste worst things to happen to Democrats, notrecov only for what happened, but the timing,”not w ward Loevy said. “It is awfully a tough year to be carry-his p

ing the Democrat banner, particularly in a federal race,” Sondermann added. “The bloom has fallen off the rose for Obama, there’s ISIS, Ebola ... there’s just very little good news for any Democrat.” But Democrats still have a major advantage going for them that gives supporters hope — the vaunted DemocraticVid get-out-the-vote machine. Democrats have lapped Republicansat K in voter efforts in recent elections, and their outreach to women and Latino vot-Clu ers helped Michael Bennet win a close 2010 Senate contest that he had beenStaff trailing in polls leading up to Election Day. El “Everyone talks about this modernday political, technological war out there,” Provizer said. “But there still remains a World War I aspect about a campaign, and that’s trench warfare on the ground.” Whatever happens on Nov. 4, political observers say they will be enjoying the show. “Stepping aside from who might win and lose, what an election,” Loevy said. “You can’t ask for anything more than that.”

FREE Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner

Without the support of our advertisers, we could not bring you your hometown news, events and sports every week.

If you are Tri-Lakes or Black Forest resident and, for whatever reason, will be unable to enjoy a traditional Thanksgiving dinner with friends or family at home, or if you are a first responder on duty Thanksgiving day, you are invited to enjoy a free Thanksgiving dinner at Rosie’s Diner on Thanksgiving Day, November 27!

Please support them for their contribution to keeping our community connected.

The meal is served from 11 AM to 1 PM. Reservations are suggested because seating availability is limited. Reservations must be made not later than Friday, November 21. For more questions and to make a reservation, please call Madeline at the Town of Monument at (719) 884-8013. More information is also available at: www.TriLakesHAP.org/CCT Event presented and hosted by:

Find all of our advertisers online

ShopLocalColorado.com

Event made possible by generous donations from: 1st National Bank of Monument Mountain View Electric Association Goodwill Industries Monument Motors Turbo’s Mobile RV Service Leonard Himes

The Ladies of Kershaw & Associates Integrity Bank Sysco Food Services Village Inn Texas Roadhouse Tri-Lakes Printing

Griswold Home Card Peoples Bank Safeway The Grout Medic Legacy Sertoma Tri-Lakes Cares

Ad design donated by: www.bigopposablethumb.com “Intelligent Design for Evolved Marketing.”

The Tribune 3

October 29, 2014

Starting a new home in Monument for Sgt. Matt Spang

Homes for Our Troops builds mortgage free, t lostspecially adapted homes

UdallFor the Tribune ntrol fall. On July 12, 2011, while on his second dean-ployment, Army Sergeant Matthew Spang, of Monument was on a route clearance mission ISIS-with the 130th Engineers in Afghanistan when Easthis vehicle was hit by two improvised explos re-sive devices. The subsequent blast resulted in hreatthe loss of both of his legs below the knees and be-severe damage to his right hand. d on In the early weeks after his injuries, Matthew says he drew motivation from his family ailedand friends. Although he has a great support twosystem, he faces challenges in his ongoing , notrecovery at home in his apartment, which is ing,”not wheelchair friendly. Matthew looks forward to living in a home where he can take off arry-his prosthetics and rest for the most part in

his wheelchair. Following his medical evacuation by chopper from the battlefield, Sgt. Spang was brought to Landstuhl, Germany, for immediate treatment and then eventually brought stateside to Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio for rehabilitative therapies. The bathroom he currently uses requires him to crawl on his knees, and the space is too narrow for him to maneuver safely. Having a roll-in shower and roll-under sink ensures that he can complete his daily routine without worrying about slipping on a wet floor. Additionally, the customized features of the new kitchen including lowered counters and a roll-under oven cooktop will enable him to prepare meals for his son Tayden and daughter Trystan. Matthew’s dad Patrick is equally appreciative for those who are helping to give back his son some of his freedom and independence he lost due to his injuries. As Matthew looks forward to receiving this life-changing gift from Homes for Our Troops, he’s grateful that his family’s future needs will be taken care of.

“The burden of finding a place for us to live comfortably would be lifted off my shoulders and allow me to help my kids be happy and give them the tools they need to succeed,” says Matthew. “There will be room for my kids to have a better life and room for us to grow into.” Matthew is humbled by the donors and volunteers who will make the conscious choice to donate and support his project. Says Matthew, “People like you are the reason why the United States is the best country to live in.” As he looks forward to rebuilding his life, Matthew is excited about the prospect of going back to school and obtaining his bachelor’s degree. With a mortgage-free home, he will also have more free time to enjoy going on road trips with his children, and staying healthy and active through a variety of sports including wheelchair basketball, volleyball, golf, football and soccer.

Project Updates

Community Kick Off Event for Sgt. Matthe Sprang “We are very excited to announce that we will be building a new specially adapted home in Monument, Colorado for Sgt. Matt Spang. We will be holding a Community Kick Off Celebration to introduce the Veteran to the community and drum up support and awareness for this project! This is a chance to learn you how, your family, and community can help support this project from the beginning,” says Outreach Coordinator Ashley Twigg. Date: Friday, Nov. 21 Time: Registration begins at 6:30 p.m., events starts at 7 p.m. Location: The Inn at Palmer Divide 443 Colorado 105, Palmer Lake, CO 80133 What we need: Color Guard, National Anthem, and Info Table Volunteers Interested in Volunteering? Email Community Outreach Coordinator Ashley Twigg at atwigg@hfotusa.org and help out by volunteering at an HFOT Information Table at this event.

ly in “The ama, little

Town Hall on equine care and animal protection

r adsupratic

Video of town hall meeting cansat Kit Carson Riding and vot-Club now online

close beenStaff report ction

ernout l recamn the

El Paso County Commissioner Darryl

Glenn hosted a Town Hall Meeting to discuss Equine Care and Animal Protection Concerns in the Black Forest area at Kit Carson Riding Club on Oct. 11. Most of the discussion during the meeting focused on ways to establish better lines of communication between citizens, law enforcement and nonprofit agencies concerned with animal protec-

ment procedures. El Paso County Commissioners received hundreds of emails and phone calls from locations all over the world following news reports from a barn in Black Forest where a number of dead horses were found and remaining horses which appeared to be in poor health were subsequently removed by law enforcement.

Replacement Garage Door Experts!

tical the

win said. than

tion. Representatives from the Colorado State Department of Agriculture, which has regulatory jurisdiction over livestock as well as the Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region, the Fourth Judicial District Attorney’s Office, El Paso County Sheriff’s Office and others provided information on current state laws and law enforce-

Overhead Door Company of Colorado Springs, Inc. w w w. o h d c s . c o m

Garage Doors & Openers Free Estimates • 24 Hour Service/Repair

• 5 9 6 . 2 1 7 1 • 1 2 0 5 Fo r d S t r e e t • ov e c s @ a o l . c o m

WINTERIZE NOW Serving the area for 27 years and counting

Service All Makes & Models

Winter headquarters for Tires Brakes Heating System Wheel Alignment Full Service Repair Facilities

10% Discount off labor on any job

FOOTBALL KICK OFF WEEKEND 20 TVS INCLUDING A BIG SCREEN FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS

Try our Beast Pizza and football Party packs! THE BEAST IS 18X24 SHEET PIZZA 30 SQUARE PIECES PERFECT FOR ANY PARTY AIR FORCE ACADEMY FOOTBALL COACH CALHOUN’S RADIO SHOW

EVERY WED. FROM 6:30-7:30 WITH DRINK AND FOOD SPECIALS

Your Hometown Tire & Auto Center

Coming Soon

LIVE MUSIC 719.481.4393

279 N. Beacon Lite Road www.jjtracks.com

Mon-Fri 8-6, Sat 8-5 Fax: 719.481.0048

Fridays and Saturdays

PARTY PACKS Beast and 50 WIngs $62.00 Beast & 100 wings $100.00 2 Beast & 100 wings $120.00

4 The Tribune

October 29, 2014

Big money takes aim at GMO label proposal Farm group backs plan that corporations oppose By Katie Kuntz

Rocky Mountain PBS I-News Colorado’s voters continue to be pounded by multimillion-dollar political advertising campaigns, often with the two candidates or issue opponents fairly evenly matched, with no respite in sight until Election Day. But on one particular issue the campaign ads are entirely lopsided. Labeling genetically modified food, commonly called GMOs — meaning “genetically modified organisms” — is on the ballot, and has become a nearly $12 million issue. But the “No on Proposition 105 Coalition” has spent $6.8 million more than

the “Right to Know Colorado” labeling advocates, and the anti-105 forces still have $4.1 million waiting to be spent. “I can’t understand, why would they put $11 million into a Colorado campaign that has less than $500,000?” asked Larry Cooper, director of the “Right to Know” campaign. “What are they trying to hide?” Sara Froelich, a campaign spokesperson for the No on 105 Coalition, said in an email, “No one should be surprised that agriculture and food companies are stepping forward to support their customers across Colorado who will be harmed by this measure.” The agriculture and food companies against 105 include well-known names like Monsanto, Kraft Foods and PepsiCo. These three companies alone have contributed $7.4 million of the $11 million raised by this campaign. The labeling advocates, however, have raised only $441,000, and have not purchased any television or radio advertising to advocate their position. The group is

H P Thrift

Partnering for a healthier community! All proceeds support Tri-Lakes HAP Senior Programs.

operating a grassroots campaign, knocking on doors and using social media to advance their cause. This could mean that Coloradans who receive their information solely from TV ad campaigns think Colorado farmers do not support the labeling initiative — but that is only partly true. The Colorado Farm Bureau has donated more than $7,000 to defeat the measure, but the Rocky Mountain Farmers Union, with more than 22,000 members in Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico, actually endorsed the pro-labeling campaign. “GMO labeling is one of the things that we support,” said Bill Midcap, director of external affairs of Rocky Mountain Farmers Union. “But we know it’s going to be tough for a single state to enact.” This year, Colorado and Oregon are the only two states with GMO labeling on the ballot, and many of the same corporations are also spending millions in Or-

Store 790 Suite D, Hwy 105 (between Palmer Lake and Monument) Open Monday-Saturday, 10-4

November Special!

Tribune1411

to Palm er Lake

Colorado Community Media welcomes event listings and other submissions. Please note our submissions emails.

Hwy 1

lvd

kvie

Wednesday Discounts

SEND US YOUR NEWS

Pea

Frontier

Have a couple of spare hours a week? Why not help the community by volunteering at the Thrift Store. Call 488-3495 for more information.

ado Ln w

20% Off All Dishes and Crystal Fire Station

to Mon

ument

20% off everything for seniors 62 years or older!

egon to defeat the initiative there. Maine, Vermont and Connecticut are the only states to have passed labeling requirements, but they will not be enacted until 2016 — or until a population of at least 20 million people in neighboring states require the labeling, too. “How would you expect General Mills to label something special just for one state, just for Colorado?” Midcap said. “Think about Kellogg or Coca-Cola. Are they willing to change just for Colorado? Maybe if 15 states did it — but this would be more effective as a national issue.” In Colorado, a Citizens Initiative Review board evaluated the labeling measure and decided by an 11-to-9 vote to approve it. Those who voted against the measure, like Bill Wright, explained that his greatest concern was that many foods may be exempt from the labeling measure. “Normally when you go into a store and read labels, you rely on the information and people want to rely on what they are being told,” Wright said. “It’s probably a lot of food (that would be exempt) and that’s going to be a lot more confusing than if you just don’t do it at all.” The measure would take effect in 2016, if passed. Colorado Community Media brings you this report in partnership with Rocky Mountain PBS I-News. Learn more at rmpbs.org/news. Contact Katie Kuntz at katiekuntz@rmpbs.org.

General press releases Submit through our website Obituaries obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Events and club listings calendar@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Letters to the editor editor@coloradocommunitymedia.com

School notes schoolnotes@coloradocommunitymedia. com

News tips news@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Military briefs militarynotes@ coloradocommunitymedia.com

Fax 719-687-3009 Mail to P.O. Box 340 Woodland Park, CO 80866

The Tribune 5

October 29, 2014

AREA CLUBS

EDITOR’S NOTE: To add or update a club listing, e-mail calendar@ coloradocommunitymedia.com.

t are g re-Professional ctedPIKES PEAK Workforce Center offers monthly of atclasses on topics such as resume writing, interview skills and more. oringWorkshops are free and take place at the main office, 1675 Garden of the Gods Road, Suite 1107, Colorado Springs. Call 719-667-3730 or Millsgo to www.ppwfc.org. oneTRI-LAKES BUSINESS Networking Internasaid.tional meets from 8-9:30 a.m. every Wednesday at the Mozaic . AreInn in Palmer Lake. Call Elizabeth Bryson at 719-481-0600 or e-mail ado?ebryson@farmersagent.com. ould TRI-LAKES CHAMBER Business After Hours ” meets from 5-7 p.m. the third Tuesday of each month at various locaRemea-tions. Free to members; $10 for non-members. Call 719 481-3282 or te togo to www.trilakeschamber.com. t theTRI-LAKES CHAMBER Business Networking thatGroup meets at 7:30 a.m. the first and third Thursday at Willow oodsTree Cafe, 140 2nd St., Monument. New members welcome. If District mea-38 is delayed or cancelled, their will be no meeting. Yearly membership dues are $20. Call 719 481-3282 or go to www.trilakeschamber. storecom. rma-WOODMOOR BUSINESS Group Meeting is the theysecond Monday of every month from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Woodmoor bablyBarn, 1691 Woodmoor Dr. We are Woodmoor residents offering andproducts and services to the community. New members welcome. usingFor more information, call Bobbi Doyle at 719-331-3003 or go to

www.woodmoorbusinessgroup.com.

Recreation

AMATEUR RADIO Operators, W0TLM (Tri-Lakes Monument Fire Radio Association), meets the third Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Tri-Lakes Monutemnt Fire Protection District Station 1, 18650 Hwy 105. All Amateur Radio Operators are welcome. Call Joyce Witte at 488-0859 for more information.

ADULT RECREATIONAL and intermediate pick up volleyball is at Lewis-Palmer Middle School every Monday from 7-9 p.m. Call Claudia at 719-313-6662 for details. BINGO BY the Tri-Lakes American Legion Post 9-11 is conducted from 7 to 9 p.m. every Saturday at the Post home, Depot Restaurant in Palmer lake. Proceeds are dedicated to Scholarship and community support activities of the Post. At least 70 percent of the game sales are awarded in prizes, and free food drawings are conducted. Doors open at 6 p.m. and all are invited for the fun, food, and prizes. See www.americanlegiontrilakespost911.com/bingo.htm for more information. BIG RED Saturday Market. Fresh vegetables and fruit, bakery items, local honey, crafts, jewelry, pet stuff and more are for sale from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Saturday at the Big Red Saturday market at Second and Jefferson streets in Monument. The money benefits Lewis-Palmer community schools. FRIENDS OF Monument Preserve is a nonprofit organization that works to keep trails rideable and hikeable in the Monument Preserve Area. Meetings are at 7 p.m. every third Wednesday at the Monument Fire Center. Trail work is done at 6 p.m.

2016,

rings ocky rmt ka-

Help us bring you the news and help local charities Colorado Community Media is proud to bring your local community newspaper to your doorstep FREE each and every week. It takes a team of highly skilled journalists, editors, designers, marketing consultants, circulation experts and advertising support from local businesses to make this all possible. Last week, as part of National Newspaper Week, a special payment envelope was enclosed in your newspaper. If you enjoy receiving your newspaper as much as we enjoy bringing it to you, please use this envelope to make a voluntary contribution. In addition to supporting our eﬀorts to bring you the best local news, sports and entertainment, this year you can also choose to help support one of three local charities serving the Colorado Front Range!

you pleasure to bring month. It is our highly skilled jourary Contribution a large team of Annual Volunt e your October is our each week. It takes staff to produc news for FREE administrative the best in local ers, carriers and , printers, design nalists, editors week. each per voluntary hometown newspa you to make a per then we invite to contribute community newspa cents per week), but feel free more, we will If you enjoy your $25 (48 ution of $25 or are requesting contribution. We or lower. This year, for any contrib below. charities listed any amount, higher of the three local homedonate $5 to one ing more of your deliver to d We look forwar year. being a loyal reader. inment in the coming Thank you for sports and enterta town’s news, events, er Jerry Healey, Publish

wish your $5 charity Mark the box you go to: contribution to Boys and Girls

Name

Club of Metro

Denver

tion s National Founda

Disabled Veteran Dumb Friends

Street Address

100% per to receive I want the newspa of my contribution

City, State, Zip we do not Email optional -

ed Amount Enclos

League

tion personal informa .com/readerscare ommunityMedia : www.ColoradoC bute securely online You can also contri

sell or share your

Send in your envelope or contribue securely online ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/readerscare

Thank you for your support.

6 The Tribune

October 29, 2014

Show will bring Narrow Gauge RR era to life Slim Rail Club shares sights, sounds Nov. 15-16 at Cultural Center By Norma Engelberg Contributing writer

After almost 100 years, steam train engines will be heard in Woodland Park when members of the Slim Rail Club bring their 33rd-annual award-winning, operational, model-train modules to a new venue: The Ute Pass Cultural Center. “Some clubs have operating layouts that try to emulate real operations,” said club president John Campbell, who lives in Monument. “Not our club. Our purpose is to display our work and talk to people. We want to show accurate scale models of rolling stock and share the history, culture and scenery along the lines.” The club has two divisions, HOn3 and On3. HO refers to a scale with a ratio of 1:87 or slightly less than 1/8th inch per foot. The n3 signifies narrow gauge railroads, which have rails set 3 feet apart. O scale has a ratio of 1:48 or about 1/4 inch per foot. There are other scales used to model trains, including the S-scale used by Woodland Park Public Works Director and club member Bill Alspach for his own home layout. S scale is 1/64th inch to 1 foot. While many modelers pick an era, Alspach’s home layout uses a specific date: Sept. 23, 1945. “It was after the war, times were good and I can use fall colors,” he said. “It’s the narrow gauge train that ran between Gunnison and Sargent. You can get a lot more of the world into smaller scale layouts.” No matter what scale is used, if the scale designation isn’t followed by “n3,” it’s modelling standard-gauge trains which have rails 4-feet, 8.5-inches apart. Campbell said Gen. William J. Palmer based his Denver & Rio Grande Rail Road on the narrow trains used in Welsh coal mines. He thought they would be ideal for the mountainous terrain found in Colorado’s mining towns. The narrow trains would use less space and be able to take curves better. Narrow gauge lived up to its promise of high efficiency at a lower cost but there was a problem. Narrow gauge and standard gauge trains could not share tracks, so

Because he uses a small scale, Woodland Park Public Works Director Bill Alspach can get a lot of the world into a fairly small space. This is a photo of his home model train layout. Courtesy photo wherever they met, freight and passengers had to be transferred. It wasn’t long before Palmer transformed most of his D&RG lines to standard gauge. “There are a few narrow gauge trains left but they’re all tourist trains,” Alspach said. The club uses module displays 20-28 inches wide, depending on the scale, and 4-feet long. They’re constructed using certain mechanical and electrical standards so they fit together seamlessly along a wall. The club provides end modules that allow the model trains to run in a continuous loop. The club focuses on the Colorado mountain mining era: 1900-1950. “You won’t see a Kansas wheatfield on our modules but you will see our interpretations of narrow gauge in the Colorado Rockies during the Gold Rush,” Alspach said.

Tri-Lakes Church of Christ Presents FR EE !

Campbell, who works in both divisions, has a module that depicts the town of Fremont, which was combined with Hayden Placer to form Cripple Creek in 1893. Like a historical novel, much of Campbell’s Fremont is based on reality but with some fantasy thrown in. For example, real-estate brokers Horace Bennett and Julius Myers bought the land they incorporated as Fremont and, later as Cripple Creek, from a rancher named Levy Welty. However, in Campbell’s Fremont, Bennett and Myers own a men’s clothing store and the local gasoline station is called Welty’s service. Other buildings and businesses are named after things Campbell became familiar with during his travels. The Petronas Brothers Oil and Lubrication station is named after a major petroleum provider in Malaysia and the Raffles Hotel was part of

Singapore’s history. The module also has a Midland Mine. Modelers build using “practices of the day.” For example, buildings with doctor, dentist and law offices on upper stories were typical at the turn of the 20th century. Modelers also use “selective compression.” Campbell’s Fremont module has only one saloon while Cripple Creek had many. “When they see our modules, people want to know different things,” Campbell said. “They ask whether we use kits or build from scratch, did this scene really exist, how we made the rocks, trees and dirt. Some parents want to talk about techniques they can use to make dioramas with their kids.” The Model Railroad Exhibition will be from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 15 and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 16 in the Ute Pass Cultural Trains continues on Page 7

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

If you DON’T want Retail Marijuana…

Trunk or Treat Friday, October 31, 2014

5:30 - 7:30 pm

County Line Rd Beacon Lite

20450 Beacon Lite Road, Monument, CO 80132 (corner of Beacon Lite & County Line Road) 719-488-9613 | www.trilakeschurch.org | gregsmith@trilakeschurch.org

I-25

• Treats • Balloon Artist • Chili with All the Trimmings • Fall Desserts • Devo Around the Bonfire (Bring Your Lawn Chairs) • Safe Fun for the Whole Family

TravelMoore, LLC Since 2008 TravelMore, LLC has helped thousands with their travel plans including... Honeymoons World Wide Cruises River Cruises both domestic and international Yachting, the newest sensation in travel Theme Cruises: Explorations, Culinary/Wine, Volunteerism Train Specialists - Worldwide including VIP service

Marianne Black

30 years of Travel expertise

719-204-1840 481 W. Hwy 105, Ste. J Monument, CO 80132

Vote “No” on 300 and “Yes” on 301 Visit www.CALMpalmerlake.org to get the facts! Paid For By Citizens Against Legalized Marijuana Palmer Lake

The Tribune 7

October 29, 2014

Trains Continued from Page 6

Center in Woodland Park. Admission is $4 for individuals, $6 for families and children get in free. The exhibition program includes how-to-clinics, sales tables, collectibles, door prizes and operating layouts. For more information, call Don Bailey at 719-5481270, email donbailey@comast.net or visit slimrail.org.

Narrow gauge railroads worked in the Colorado Rockies from about 1900-1950. Here is one of Woodland Park Public Works Director Bill Alspach’s home model train layout.

Slim Rail Club President John Campbell will be bringing this modular narrow gauge model to the Model Railroad Exhibition Nov, 15-16 at the Ute Pass Cultural Center. The module depicts the real town of Fremont, which later became part of Cripple Creek. At the show he’ll talk about how he makes his models and modules and the history of the town of Fremont and the man the town was named after, John C, Fremont. Courtesy photos Paid Advertisement

11 Critical Home Inspection Traps to Be Aware of Weeks Before Listing Your Home for Sale

Woodland Park Public Works Director Bill Alspach is a member of the Slim Rail Club. His own home model train layout depicts the narrow gauge train that ran from Gunnison to Sargent as it looked on Sept. 23, 1945.

Tri-Lakes First Choice in Friendly, Affordable Dentistry for Your Whole Family

Brad Burtwistle, DDS, RN AJ Gerathy, Jr., DMD, MS

325 2nd St, Suite A, Monument, CO 80132

(On the northwest corner of Beacon Lite Road and 2nd St.)

(719) 481-4949

www.monumentfamilydentistry.com office@monumentfamilydentistry.com

Tri Lakes – According to Industry experts, there are over 33 physical problems that will come under scrutiny during a home inspection when your home is for sale. A new report has been prepared which identified the 11 most common of these problems, and what you should know about them before you list your home for sale. Whether you own an old home or a brand new one, there are a number of things that can fall short of requirements during a home inspection. If not identified and dealt with, any of the eleven items

could cost your dearly in terms of repair. That’s why it’s critical that you read this report before you list your home. If you wait until the building inspector flags these issues for you, you will almost certainly experience costly delays in the close of your home sale or, worse, turn prospective buyers away altogether. In most cases you can make a reasonable pre-inspection yourself if you know what you’re looking for, and knowing what you are looking for can help you prevent little problems from growing into costly and unmanageable ones.

Peace of Mind

To help home sellers deal with this issue before their homes are listed, a free report entitled:”11 Things You Need to Know to Pass Your Home Inspection” has been compiled which explains the issues involved. To order your free report visit listen a brief message about how to order your FREE copy of the report, CALL: 1-800647-3989, ID 1003 This report is courtesy of Parker St Claire LLC. Not intended to solicit sellers currently under contract.

Our new ranch-style homes are designed around a central community area, promoting resident interaction. We give families peace of mind knowing mom and dad are well cared for. Our compassionate, skilled CNA trained staff monitor our residents throughout the day and changes in their personal health needs are immediately addressed.

New Day Cottages offers assisted living in a warm, welcoming environment, designed to provide our elders with the comforts of home.

Assisted Living Homes

719-266-1100 | www.NewDayCottages.com | 10975 Howells Rd Black Forest. CO 80908

8-Opinion

8 The Tribune

Y O U R S

OPINION

October 29, 2014

O U R S

A publication of

325 2nd Street, Suite R Monument, CO 80132 Mailing address: PO Box 340, Woodland Park, CO 80866 Phone: 719-488-6612 Fax: 719-481-3423 On the Web: Tri-LakesTribune.net Get Social with us

GERARD HEALEY President ROB CARRIGAN Publisher and Editor STEPHANIE DYKE Copy Editor DANNY SUMMERS Community Editor VIC VELA State Desk and Legislative Editor

Bad luck in the mine, or is she just no good? Almost universally, superstitions about women in the mines bringing bad luck appear in various cultures. This, despite evidence suggesting women entered the mines as workers in various locales, both above and below ground, very early in the history of mining. As early as the second century B.C., women commonly worked in the Egyptian gold mines. Until it was made illegal in 1842, female miners were also fairly common in Scotland, Yorkshire, Cumbria and throughout the United Kingdom. Still, they weren’t always welcome. Cornish miners, who have been unafraid to venture underground for more than 1,000 years, have passed on a tale from father to son, of a race of beautiful women living long ago in the forest, that tempted men by luring them away from home and family. “To punish them the gods blasted their forest homes, changing the stately trees into black rocks which were covered by

earth,” writes Mara Lou Hawse. “Into these carbonized rocks the spirits of the sirens were driven for an imprisonment that would last for centuries. After serving their long period of penance, these sirens came out to wreak vengeance on mankind. Thus whenever an explosion occurred in the mines, it was a sign that more of these mythological sirens were escaping from the wall of coal, accompanied by the poisonous gases which carried death to every miner in their path.” In Russia, Italy, and in the American West, similar stories of bad luck and taboo

rose to the surface. And the superstition has persisted almost right up to modern days. When First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt visited Willow Grove Mine in St. Clairsville, Ohio in March of 1940, miners warned that there would be trouble. To lend credence to their stories, on March 16, a few days after her visit, an explosion ripped through the mine killing 72 miners. Here in Colorado on Nov. 9, 1972, sixty miners walked off the job at the Straight Creek Tunnel when Janet Bonnema, an engineering tech for the Division of Highways challenged the idea that a mine or tunnel was ‘no place for a woman.’ Bonnema took the Colorado Civil Service exam for an engineering position Division of Highways in 1970. “She was notified via letter (addressed to Mr. Jamet [sic] Bonnema) that “he” had qualified for a job at the Straight Creek

who they are in relationship to God,” he told me recently. For those who know his story, Dravecky’s career in baseball is secondary to his battle with cancer. “Dave Dravecky has given God the glory, even in the adversity he has gone through,” Brett Butler, one of Dravecky’s former Giants teammates, once told me. Butler, like so many other Giants, will never forget Aug. 10, 1989. That was when Dravecky –10 months removed from an eight-hour operation to remove a cancerous tumor in the upper part of his left arm – pitched eight innings to defeat the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 in front of 38,291 at Candlestick Park. “I normally don’t go down to the bullpen, but that day I did,” Roger Craig, the Giants’ manager at the time, told me. “I

DAVID LOWE Marketing Consultant ERIN ADDENBROOKE Major Accounts and Classified Manager AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager SCOTT ANDREWS Production Manager SHARI MARTINEZ Circulation Manager

We welcome event listings and other submissions. News and Business Press Releases Please visit Tri-LakesTribune.net, click on the Submit Your News tab and choose a category from the drop down menu. Calendar calendar@coloradocommunitymedia.com Military Notes militarynotes@coloradocommunitymedia.com School Accomplishments schoolnotes@coloradocommunitymedia.com Sports dsummers@coloradocommunitymedia.com Obituaries obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com To Subscribe call 303-566-4100

Carrigan continues on Page 9

Dravecky’s amazing story never gets old Dave Dravecky’s story is one of salvation and has helped changed lives in a spiritual way. His well-documented journey from a successful major league pitcher to cancer survivor still serves as an inspiration to the many millions of fans who followed the career of the San Francisco Giants star. The former Monument resident – he lived there from 1993 through 2009 – has worked as an ambassador for the Giants since 2011. He and his wife of 36 years, Jan, now live in the Bay area and attend as many Giants games as time will allow. Dravecky was at AT&T Park in San Francisco for games 3, 4 and 5 of this year’s World Series, cheering on his beloved team and hoping to acquire a second World Series championship ring in three seasons. Despite his now grey hair, Dravecky, 59, is easy to spot wherever he goes in the Bay area. He still maintains that youthful smile that helped make him popular in the 1980s when he was a star pitcher for the club. And though he’s sometimes reluctant to talk about his playing days, he’s well aware that his fans and admirers thirst to know more. If given the opportunity, he takes the conversation to a deeper level. “My challenge to people is to discover

RON MITCHELL Local Sales Manager

told David he looked great. Then when he went out to pitch, I just kind of hung back. It was all for him.” After the game, Dravecky – who allowed four hits and three runs while striking out five and walking one – stood on the mound and “gave thanks to almighty God” for the miracle that enabled him to perform against incredible odds. Dravecky’s comeback that day in 1989 was nothing short of remarkable, considering that 50 percent of his left deltoid muscle in his pitching arm was removed during the intense surgery. Doctors told him “short of a miracle” he wouldn’t pitch again. “It was almost like you witnessed something you shouldn’t see,” Craig said about the comeback game. Dravecky was first diagnosed with the tumor on Jan. 26, 1988, when tests indicated the lump was probably benign. He defeated the Dodgers on opening day 1988, but made only six more starts before having season-ending surgery on June 11. On Sept. 19 of that year, Dr. George Muschler of the Cleveland Clinic indicated that Dravecky’s lump may be Summers continues on Page 9

Columnists and Guest Commentaries The Tribune features a limited number of regular columnists, found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper, depending on the typical subject the columnist covers. Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Tribune. Want your own chance to bring an issue to our readers’ attention, to highlight something great in our community, or just to make people laugh? Why not write a letter of 300 words or fewer. Include your full name, address and the best number to reach you by telephone. Email letters to rcarrigan@coloradocommunitymedia.com

WE’RE IN THIS TOGETHER Our team of professional reporters, photographers and editors are out in the community to bring you the news each week, but we can’t do it alone. Send your news tips, your own photographs, event information, letters, commentaries... If it happens, it’s news to us. Please share by contacting us at rcarrigan@coloradocommunitymedia.com, and we will take it from there. After all, the Tribune is your paper.

October 29, 2014

Stay safe on Halloween It’s time for Halloween! There will be parties, costumes, and of course CANDY! It can also be a very dangerous night for children. From vehicle accidents to the food and candy products they will receive, the risk of injury for kids can be very high on Halloween. In Monument, we are a little more spread out and perhaps have less trick-ortreating than a bigger city. However, in Jackson Creek, Gleneagle, Old Denver, and in the Town, we still have plenty of areas that kids will be out collecting their goods. A statistic from Safe Kids Worldwide stated that children are twice as likely to be struck by a vehicle and killed on Halloween than any other day of the year. That would be a devastating outcome to what should be a fun day for all. The most important thing we can do is prevention. Here are some tips to help your kids stay safe. Pick costumes that have high visibility. I know scary costumes are popular and those are usually darker in color. Even with those, you can add some reflective tape or some color just so they are seen by drivers. Avoid masks that decrease peripheral vision. They are fun, but kids are going to have to be looking for cars and it is easy to miss one if you can’t see all around. Give your kids some glow sticks and a

Carrigan Continued from Page 8

Tunnel. When she called to discuss the salary, the state employment officer the offer had been for a male (he thought Jamet was James), and that she didn’t want the job because women were not allowed in the tunnel,” according to recent story in Colorado Heritage by Dianna Litvak. “Bennema said that indeed she did want the job, and accepted a position created for her in the tunnel office. But she never received a hard hat, protective clothing or ID badge, like the male technicians, and was barred from the tunnel,” wrote Litvak. Her lawsuit, with the backing of the U.S. Department of Transportation and the Colorado Civil Right Commission, eventually remedied that. When the hard-rock miners warned she would cause a fatal accident and walked out, she was quoted, “When those guys buy the tunnel then I’ll say ‘Ok, it’s your tunnel’ and I’ll leave.” Another relatively well-known character of the early mineral rush of Colorado was Ellen Elliott Jack, or “Captain Jack’ as she

Summers Continued from Page 8

cancerous, and a biopsy was needed. The tumor was removed two weeks later. Shockingly, Dravecky’s comeback lasted only one more start. Five days after defeating the Reds, Dravecky was on the mound in Montreal against the Expos. In the sixth inning as he delivered his 69th pitch to Tim Raines, his left arm broke in two places and he fell to the ground in agonizing pain. Dravecky’s arm was put in a cast and he left the team to recover at home. Two months later he joined in the celebration after the Giants won the National League pennant. He was inadvertently hit from behind and thrown into the pile. His arm fractured again. On Oct. 27, doctors found that the cancer had returned. Dravecky retired on Nov. 13, 1989. Two more surgeries and radiation failed to eliminate it. On June 18, 1991, Dravecky’s left arm and shoulder were amputated. “I look back on this now and God’s hand is so clear,” Dravecky said. “The cancer, the comeback, the broken arm. Being a major league baseball player and having all that exposure. Establishing a platform as a result of that gift. To be able to share God’s love is the most important aspect of him life with those who are hurting, just like I hurt. With those who have struggled just like I’ve struggled. That is why this story continues to go on.” Hall of Fame pitcher Rich “Goose” Gossage, a resident of Colorado Springs, was a teammate of Dravecky’s in San Diego and San Francisco.

flashlight so they are seen and avoid falls. Younger children should be with an adult. If your kids are able to go out without supervision, have them stick to familiar routes and even drive the route earlier in the day so they can avoid getting lost. Only keep sealed candy that you know has not been tampered with. Talk with your kids about what to do if approached by a stranger and have them be aware of any strange vehicles that might be following them. For drivers, the busiest time for trickor-treating is between 5:30 and 9:30 in the evening. We should all be constantly on the lookout for pedestrians. I hope that you all have a great Halloween. Everybody be safe, but most of all, enjoy being with your kids and have fun! For more resources and tips, visit SafeKids.org.

was commonly known. Ms. Jack headed west from New York looking treasure foretold by a gypsy and first established a boarding house in Gunnison and began poking around the nooks and crannies of the hills there. “During her trips to the mountains, Ellen discovered the very profitable Black Queen silver mine. The mine provided her with happiness as well as heartache,” according to the Dickson Research Center at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum. It, and her rough and tumble lifestyle in the Colorado mining towns, also provided ample opportunity to use her shooting irons – with which, she became quite adept. Late in her life, she always carried a pickaxe and a pistol where ever she traveled. “I do not fear man or devil; it is not in my blood, and if they can shoot any straighter or quicker than I, let them try it, for a .44 equalizes frail women and brute men, and all women ought to be able to protect themselves against such ruffians,” Jack was quoted. If you messed with her mine, I guess she believed in creating her own brand of bad luck.

“He didn’t clean up his life after this happened to him; he was already strong in his faith,” Gossage told me. “It’s his courage and faith and family that define Dave. What he’s done for so many people is remarkable. It shows what kind of a person he is.” Dravecky and Jan started Outreach of Hope ministry in 1991. It was based in Gleneagle for many years. The ministry is now called Endurance. Dravecky used to spend much of the year traveling and sharing his story with cancer victims and those facing life-altering afflictions. He spent many hours each day answering email and calling people. Dravecky still shares his story when time allows, but from the start of spring training in mid February to the end of the season, he is a regular at baseball parks, usually with Jan, cheering on his beloved Giants. And while it might seem that Dravecky has it all together, he knows that his story is not complete. “I would be willing to admit today that I have grown more through the bad and the ugly than I ever did through the good,” he said. “Without Jesus I’m nothing.” Dravecky often points to the Bible verse in I John 3:18 when sharing his story. “Loving with actions and in truth, and then offering a hope, is what God desires of me,” he said. “The hope is not here on this earth. I cannot offer anyone hope that they will survive while they are here on this earth. But one thing that I can offer through Jesus Christ is an eternal hope that will last forever.” Most of us have walked through many fires and faced adversity we never thought we would get through. Knowing Dravecky’s story I am humbled and inspired and honored to call him my friend.

The Tribune 9

An early visitor and a grand memorial In the Pikes Peak Region we hear a lot about Gen. Palmer’s days. He brought a lot of other people into the area. Some of these are often forgotten, and Palmer is given credit for what they did. This is one of those stories about a man who has largely been forgotten around here. One of Palmer’s surveyors for the Kansas Pacific Railroad, which was what brought him to this area, was sent out to look for a likely route into the mountains. Out on the Smoky Hill Trail, a popular route from Kansas to Denver, the surveys for a line west was still in question. The railroad was building in Kansas, but Colorado was still unknown land, Denver was the western end of the Smoky Hill Trail, but was it the best way to get to the mountains? Palmer had followed Zebulon Pike’s path along the Arkansas River and south to New Mexico, but the area between the Arkansas and Smoky Hill Trail was pretty unknown. In 1868 Palmer sent H.L. Holbrook to look at this area. It was Holbrook’s second visit to the area, and he brought another surveyor to help draw the maps, Lewis Kingman. They started at a point called River Bend out on the trail. He discovered that a dark area to the west was a forest, which hid a ridge which ran almost directly west. It separated the Arkansas River watershed from the South Platte watershed to the north. The trip west gradu-

ally climbed with regular hills along the way. As the men traveled the mountains to the west came into view, from Long’s Peak all the way south to Pikes Peak and beyond. At the end of their survey, they found a gap in the ridge, where it met the mountains, and a little lake. Along the way they had crossed several trails, some very old. They had also seen some pretty spectacular rock formations. The lake is what we know as Palmer Lake. Holbrook and Kingman, after this survey was finished, both took jobs with the Santa Fe railroad, who was needing surveyors for their construction through New Mexico and Arizona to California. Both had stations on the railroad named after them, now well-established towns. Holbrook returned to Colorado at the turn of the century, and is buried in one of the cemeteries in Pueblo. I know people see his big memorial, and walk by, never knowing the significance.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear editor: Within 10 days, Palmer Lake Voters will have the opportunity to have their voices heard again on Initiatives 300, which is proretail marijuana, and on Initiative 301, which is against retail marijuana. I ask that each voter consider their personal wisdom and the wisdom of several of our Federal agencies which are decidedly against retail marijuana. Those agencies with current public statements strongly against marijuana use include the Food and Drug Administration, the Drug Enforcement Administration, the American Society of Addictive Medicine, the National Institutes of Health, the Surgeon General and the White House. These agencies assert that a) “marijuana has no acceptable medicinal value”; b) “marijuana is addictive”; c) “marijuana is a mood-altering drug capable of dependence as well as serious negative mental, emotional, behavioral and physical consequences”, and d) “marijuana is associated with addiction, respiratory disease and cognitive impairment.”

All of this information is readily available at www.CALMPalmerLake.org, the website we created in order to help inform voters concerning the marijuana debate. Just what further information do we, the voters of Palmer Lake need? Are we so desperate for revenue that we want this in our town? Are we prepared to deal with the consequences? Manitou Springs, a nearby town which has legalized retail marijuana, is now reporting a nearly 600 percent rise in drug related incidences in their schools (see the Gazette Oct. 22). Denver is reporting a substantial rise in homeless young folks who have moved there in order to gain legal access to retail marijuana. Is this to be our future? It’s up to you. While I have respect for the proponents of retail marijuana and don’t doubt their good intentions, I have to ask--- Please vote No on 300 and yes on 301. Chris Amenson, CALMPalmerLake.org

To place an Obituary for Your Loved One… Private 303-566-4100 Obituaries@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

Funeral Homes Visit: www.memoriams.com

10-Life

10 The Tribune

T R I -

LIFE

October 29, 2014

L A K E S

It’s not every day that a UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter lands in Palmer Lake. It was there as part of Palmer Lake Elementary School’s Red Ribbon Week. Photos by Danny Summers

Blackhawk helicopter part of District 38 Red Ribbon Week Students from Palmer Lake Elementary, Ray E. Kilmer Elementary got to see chopper up close during drug awareness week By Danny Summers

dsummers@coloradocommunitymedia.com The landing of a UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter at the Palmer Lake softball field had many in the community buzzing Oct. 22. But none were more fascinated than the 305 Palmer Lake Elementary School students who sat in the stands and witnessed the spectacular event unfold before their amazed eyes. The event kicked off Red Ribbon Week and being drug free. “This is fantastic,” said Palmer Lake Elementary principal Julie Jadomski, who was wearing an orange traffic vest because she helped accompany the children from the school on Lower Glenway Drive to the softball field along Highway 105. “We knew it would be exciting, but this is more than we expected. “The guys did a great job of pulling this off and putting this together for us. It seems that they believe in this cause, and they were so organized to just do this so smoothly.” Jadomski added that her school applied via an application with the National Guard about a month ago to have the helicopter land in Palmer Lake as part of Red Ribbon Week. The school received notification that it had been selected two weeks ago. “Of the thousands of schools that apply we were fortunate enough to be chosen,” Jadomski said. “We couldn’t land at the school because we don’t have enough room, but this worked out perfectly.” The pilot of the impressive 30-year-old craft, Chief Warrant Officer 2 Justin Montes of the Colorado Army National Guard, had about six passengers in board who were pre-

Palmer Lake Elementary fifth-grader was all smiles as he stood near the cockpit of the UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter. pared to address the school’s students, teachers and faculty. “We tell the kids to make good decisions about drugs and always have a good friend with you and surround yourself with people who make good choices,” Montes said. Montes was joined at the event by several of his fellow National Guard members from Buckley Air Force Base in Denver, where the helicopter is housed. Before landing, Montes circled a squaremile or so of the area to make sure the landing area was safe. He then proceeded to land his craft in the outfield as the kids cheered and clapped with delight.

Palmer Lake Elementary School students, teachers and faculty got to see the UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter at the Palmer Lake softball field on Oct. 22. The helicopter was there as part of Red Ribbon Week.

Students from Palmer Lake Elementary stood in line, anxiously awaiting their turn to see the UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter up close and personal on Oct. 22.

An officer with the Drug Enforcement Agency addressed the children on the dangers of drugs. He was joined by law enforcement officers from Palmer Lake, Colorado Springs and El Paso County Sheriff, as well as an ATF officer with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. Nicole Meyer, a fourth grade teacher at Palmer Lake Elementary, said the day was successful for many reasons. “We had a whole bunch of coordination through Mrs. Jadomski and Dayna Kohn, our counselor, and it has been wonderful,” Meyer said. “It has really captivated the kids’ attention and pushed home the importance of their choices and their health and how something like drugs can really impact their future. “Some of these kids have never seen helicopters before and now they have that inspiration `Maybe I want to do this.’ It’s sparking their imagination of the possibilities that are open to them.” Sage Clark, a student in Mrs. Meyer’s class said she had never seen a helicopter land before the assembly. “It was pretty cool,” Clark said. “Today they talked about trying to stay away from drugs because they can hurt you.” After the presentation, the children were allowed to walk in an orderly fashion to the helicopter where they could look inside and ask questions of Montes and the other presenters. “I think this is pretty cool,” said Damian

Clark (no relation to Sage), a fifth-grader who is in Mrs. Libby Malone’s class. “I got to do this last year at my old school in Pueblo, but this is still pretty cool that I got to see it again. “Last time we didn’t get to see inside of it. Today I did and this was really fun.” Clark added that he “loves the army” and really took its anti-drug message to heart. “Today I learned to stay away from drugs and don’t let anyone offer you drugs, even if they are your friends,” Clark said. Palmer Lake was one of three stops Montes and his group made on Oct. 22. They began their day at Jackson Elementary School in Colorado Springs. That was where District 38 School Resource officer Dennis Coates, who is also a County sheriff, hopped on board and made the trek to Palmer Lake, where Montes said he flew the craft about 100 knots (105 mph). “We came right over the Air Force Academy,” Coates said. “This is the first year we’ve gotten this into our District 38 schools. All the kids are carrying red ribbons, and red ribbons are symbolic of saying no to drugs.” Montes and his crew flew their helicopter to a school in Castle Rock for an afternoon assembly after eating their lunch at the Palmer Lake softball field. On Oct. 21, Montes and a crew landed their helicopter at an assembly at Ray E. Kilmer Elementary School in Black Forest, which is also part of District 38.

October 29, 2014

The Tribune 11

y HEREâ€™S m CARD 12

12 The Tribune

October 29, 2014

ALTERATION/DRY CLEANERS

AUTO SALES

DRIVER TRAINING

CORNERSTONE

Driver Training Academy

CLEANERS & ALTERATION TOXIC FREE DRY CLEANING

719-481-9900

719-487-0268

SUBARUS!

1030 W. Baptist Road

(King Soopers Shopping Center) Mon - Fri: 7:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. | Sat: 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

www.MonumentMotors.com

BEAUTY SALONS

ART GALLERY & FRAMING

Training drivers today, for a safer tomorrow.

719-380-1448

drivertrainingacademy.us

ELECRICAL CONTRACTORS

FINE ART GALLERY & CUSTOM FRAMING

719.358.7961

15% discount for 1st visit

Mark Gaddie

Master Electrician

(719) 268-9433

www.GaddieElectric.com

FREE ESTIMATES

183 Washington St. Monument CO 80132

719-487-7691

We offer training and licensing to both new and experienced drivers.

www.bellaartandframe.com maggie@bellaartandframe.com MAGGIE WILLIAMSON ETHAN AHLSTROM ethan@bellaartandframe.com

267 Washington Street â€˘ Monument, CO 80132

GaddieElectric@comcast.net Licensed and Insured Major Credit Cards Accepted

ASSISTED LIVING HOMES

CHOCOLATES

FIRE MITIGATION

www.lunahairandspa.com

Discover America through Chocolate!

2014

Assisted Living Homes Administrator Steve Feldman â€˘ newdaycottages@q.com

AWARD WINNING TRUFFLES

10975 Howells Road â€˘ Black Forest â€˘ CO 80908 Office: 719-266-1100 â€˘ Fax: 719-264-7761

174 N. Washington St. Historic Monument 855-700-1492 www.1492CHOCOLATES.com

www.newdaycottages.com

ATTORNEY AT LAW

DENTISTS

Michael D. Cucullu Attorney At Law

Ph: (719) 488-2222

Fax: (719) 488-4227

Tree Man

Est. 2002 Tree Service & Wild Fire Prevention

719-488-1818

Commercial â€˘ Residential â€˘ Year Round Service â€œBecause... when it comes to tree care, we care.â€?

GLASS AUTO GLASS â€˘ SHOWER DOORS â€˘ GLASS REPLACEMENTS MIRRORS â€˘ SCREEN REPAIR â€˘ STORM WINDOWS â€˘ TABLE TOPS

office@gleneagledental.com

10%

Michael D. Wonnacott, DDS 1864 Woodmoor Dr., Ste 211 Monument, CO 80132 Tel (719) 488-9395 mdc@trilakeslaw.com

Fax (719) 218-9527 www.trilakeslaw.com

General & Cosmetic Dentistry

15455 Gleneagle Drive, Suite 110 Colorado Springs, CO 80921

www.gleneagledental.com

DOG TRAINING

AUTO REPAIR

COLORADO DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING

Winterize Now 27 years in business! 279 N. Beacon Lite Road Monument, CO 80132

10% off labor Hours Mon-Fri: 8-6 Sat: 8-5 719-481-4393 (fax) 719-481-0048

ď‚ˇ

Specializing in off-leash control

ď‚ˇ

Lifetime support

ď‚ˇ

30+ years experience

Tim & Jo Anne Harris coloradodogobediencetraining.com 719-347-2621

DISCOUNT Phone: 481-3701 341 N. Front St., Monument, CO 80132

DARREL GEORGE BYRON CAIN

HOME BUILDERS

TIM COY PHONE: 719.481.9392 CELL: 719.237.8787 FAX: 719.481.9209 WWW.RIVERWOODHOMESOFCOLORADO.COM VALCOY@RIVERWOODHOMESOFCOLORADO.COM

The Tribune 13

October 29, 2014

YOUR CARD HERE!

REMODELING

TIM COY PHONE: 719.481.9392 CELL: 719.237.8787 FAX: 719.481.9209

To place YOUR business card in the Here’s My Card section,

Call David at 719-686-6448

WWW.RIVERWOODHOMESOFCOLORADO.COM VALCOY@RIVERWOODHOMESOFCOLORADO.COM

PET SITTING

RESTAURANTS

HOME BUILDERS

BISON BUILDERS & Associates, Inc.

Deb’s Peace of Mind Pet Care Dogs, Cats, Parrots, Horses!

3685 Mt. Herman Rd. Monument, CO 80132 office: (719) 495-9200 fax: (719) 495-9222 mobile: (719) 491-2213

TBC / The Breakfast Club

Deb Hales

Loving Care for Your Pets

PO Box 2366 Monument CO 80132 719.351.0358

www.bison-builders.com doug.bandle@bison-builders.com

Designs With Your Dreams in Mind

wdstckvet@gmail.com

HOME DÉCOR Home Decor, Accessories, and Design Services

A taste of the 80’s

719-999-5351 11425 Black Forest Rd. Black Forest, CO 80908 Tues thru Sat 7am-2pm • Sun 8am-1pm • Closed Monday www.TheBreakfastClubBlackForest.com

STRESS REDUCTION

REAL ESTATE

Val Ross- Coy

Furniture, Art, Lamps, Gifts, Jewelry and More!

Walk & Talk Therapy As seen in national media comes to Colorado Springs

Broker Associate

Mobile 719.237.8787 Direct: 719.535.7376 Office: 719.953.1000 Fax: 719.548.9357 vcoy@erashields.com

251 Front Street, Suite 9 • Monument, CO 80132 719-487-2866 • www.poshpineapplecolorado.com

HUNTING DOG TRAINING

Michelle Katz Jesop, PsyD, P.C. Licensed Clinical Psychologist

Evidence-Based Treatment & Assessment | Life Coaching & Consultation Find Out More: drjesop@drmichellejesop.com

REAL ESTATE

www.drmichellejesop.com

719.534.3759

TRAVEL

Barb Schlinker Broker

1155 Kelly Johnson Blvd St. 111 Colorado Springs, CO 80920

Duck Dog Training Hunting Dog Training

Cell 719 499 3334 Office 877 399 3542

Tim & Jo Anne Harris 719-347-2621 www.ruggedretrievers.com

Your Home Sold in 37 Days or I’ll Sell it For Free! Barb@ColoradoBarb.com View Every Home at www.ColoradoBarb.com

JEWELRY

REAL ESTATE

Purple Mountain Jewelry

Creating jewelry that... starts a conversation.

design@purplemountainjewelry.com

www.purplemountainjewelry.com

47 Third Street, Unit C Monument, CO 80132 719.487.0444

Historic Downtown Monument

Jewelry Repair & Fine Jewelry Custom Design

PAINTING CONTRACTOR

Monument Painting Call Phil

STUART M. VESTAL REALTOR, GRI, CNE

CELL: 719-963-2226 BUS: 719-598-3200 FREE PROPERTY SEARCH AT WWW.STUARTVESTAL.COM STUART@SALZMANGROUP.COM 538 GARDEN OF THE GODS ROAD

“I Can Help”

COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80907

SALZMAN

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

Sarah Fay

719-484-0478

Why pay retail when you can travel for WHOLESALE? Hollie Hart Professional Leisure Consultant

TREE SERVICES

A & M Tree Services Andy Samek 719-352-1878

Tree Trimming and removal. Chipper services. Fire Mitigation.

REAL ESTATE SERVICES, LTD

Herman Group

No j ob t sma oo ll!

(719) 440-5400

Broker Associate 5825 Delmonico Dr. Ste. 330 Colorado Springs, CO 80919

Mobile: 719-464-5350 Office: 719-575-1400 sarah.fay@era.com | www.era.com Each ERA Office is independently Owned and Operated

WEDDING VENUE

SECRET WINDOW Getting Married? We have a beautiful Indoor/Outdoor venue and award winning florist available 2014 ALL-INCLUSIVE Wedding Package $7500

47 Third Street Monument, CO

481-9600

entersecretwindow.com Share the Secret

14 The Tribune

October 29, 2014

THINGS TO DO

EDITOR’S NOTE: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Wednesday for publication the following week. Send listings to calendar@coloradocommunitymedia.com. No attachments, please. Listings are free and run on a space-available basis.

scary costumes or masks.

Nov. 6

HERITAGE LECTURE Western Museum of Mining and Industry presents a heritage lecture on “Steam Shovels and the Panama Canal” at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6. A reception begins at 6 p.m. 2014 marks the 100th anniversary of the completion of the Panama Canal. This marvel of Industrial Era technology, and sheer will, would not have been possible without the power of steam shovels. Historian Noel Maurer, author of “Big Ditch,” will lead a program on the world of the Panama Canal, the importance of steam shovels to its completion (like the 1928 Osgood shovel here at WMMI), and the future of this

Oct. 31 TRUNK-OR-TREAT TRI-LAKES Church of Christ plans its annual Trunk-or-Treat from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31, at 20450 Beacon Lite Road, Monument. Go to http://www. trilakeschurch.org. Safe, free fun for the family includes treats, balloon artist, chili with all the trimmings, fall desserts, and devotional around the bonfire. Bring lawn chairs. Please no

once controversial feat of American might. Heritage lectures are always free. RSVP at 719-488-0880 or rsvp@wmmi.org. Go to www.wmmi.org or call 719-488-0880.

sign “Linger” and her “And Then You ...” series, and Mary Anthi Diehlmann will sign “Angry Haunting” on Saturday, Nov. 29. Call 719-481-2665 or go to www.coveredtreasures.com.

Nov. 8, 15, 22, 29

Nov. 15

Second St., Monument, will have book signings Saturdays in November. Vera Dawson will sign “Cookies in the Clouds” from 1-3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8. Sharon Gerdes will sign “Back in Six Weeks,” and Angie Ricketts will sign “No Man’s War” from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15. Erin Healy will sign “Motherless” and TR Fischer will sign “Prey for Me” from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22. Heather Buchman will

HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE Join your neighbors for an enjoyable shopping day at the fourth annual holiday boutique, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, at St. Peter Gymnasium, 124 First St., Monument. Admission is free. A variety of handmade items will be for sale. Lunch and bake sale items also will be available, and raffle tickets will be sold for prize baskets.

BOOK SIGNINGS Covered Treasures Bookstore, 105

The Standard of Excellence You Deserve Tire World Auto Repair Centers THE DEALERSHIP ALTERNATIVE

Tire World Best Value Promise

CALL US FOR THE LOWEST PACKAGE/INSTALLED PRICES IN TOWN 6 Months Interest Free Financing • Free Alignment Check Most Major Brands Available Same Day Nitrogen Available with Free Refills • 6 Convenient Locations Nationwide Tire Warr Warranty • Free Courtesy Shuttle

INSTANT INS TTANT REBATE REBATE A

Computerized 4 Wheel Thrust Alignment

Lube, Oil, Filter, Tire Rotation & Brake Check 99 SAVE $ Reg. $44.99 C4500 22

Add A Spin Balance, All 4 Tires For Only $20 More! With Coupon $42.99

C4517

C4503

Add $10 more for Semi-Synthetic Oil Plus S.M

C4512

Ask about the Advantage of Nitrogen Fill.

Includes up to 5 qts of 10W30, 5W30 or 5W20 All Season Motor Oil. We will check air filter & belts. For $1.00 charge, we will check & “top off” all under hood fluids. Most cars & light trucks. Expires 11/30/14. Plus S.M.

Five other convenient locations

I-25

Frequency works in advertising. Colorado Community Media proudly offers affordable frequency options that save you almost 60% off our open rate.

Plus S.M.

You’re local. We’re local.

Hwy. 83

Northgate Blvd. Voyager Pkwy

Expires 11/30/14

Applicable to purchases made January 1 through December 31, 2014. APR 22.8%. Minimum Finance Charge: $1.00. CFNA reserves the right to change APR, fees and other terms unilaterally. *Minimum Monthly Payments Required

750 Copper Center Pkwy.

Copper Center Pkwy

Plus S.M.

$ 299 minimum purchase required. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 6 months or if you make a late payment.

Just Minutesoffers. from Flying Horse! Not valid with any other specials. Cannot combine THE DEALERSHIPPlus S.M. Expires 11/30/14 ALTERNATIVE

487-9444

Expires 11/30/14

Repetition is key.

No Interest If Paid In Full Within 6 Mo.*

20 OFF Any Repair Over $200 $ 15 OFF Any Repair Over $150 $ 10 OFF Any Repair Over $100 $ 5 OFF Any Repair Over $50

• 6 months Interest Free Financing • Free Alignment Check • • Most Major Brands Avaiulable Same day • Nationwide Tire warranty • • Nitrogen Available with Free Reﬁlls • Free Courtesy Shuttle •

Reg. $69.95

6 Months Interest Free

750 Copper Center Pkwy

20 Off

C4528

Off Any Repair $ Not SAVE 30 Listed Over 300

The Standard of C4597 Excellence You Deserve TIRE WORLD BEST VALUE PROMISE CALL US FOR THENORTHGATE LOWEST PACKAGE/INSTALLED PRICES IN TOWN

Expires 11/30/14

Your One-Stop Store for Auto Repair & Maintenance

Locally Owned and Operated Since 1980

With Coupon $32.99

With CFNA Purchase

We proudly publish 20 local newspapers and websites across the front range. Find your local community or explore new ones at

ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

Interquest Pkwy

Your One Stop Store for Auto Repair and Service Free courtesy shuttle running for your convenience. for Both Foreignalways & Domestic A+ Locally Owned and Operated Since 1980

A+

RATING

www.TireWorldInc.com

Join us on Facebook

The Church Crossroads Chapel, SBC at

ome and join our family on the Hill to worship Him, grow in His Word & grow together. Christ-Centered, Bible-Based, Family-Focused. SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:00 am Fellowship Break (Refreshments: Donuts, fruit, Coffee and Juice) 11:00 am to 11:15 am Life Application Classes (Digging Deeper into His Word to Apply the Morning’s Message) 11:15 am WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Homework Help Hour 5:00 to 6:00 pm Fellowship Meal (Free) 6:00 to 6:30 pm

Woodmoor

A church for all of God's people

www.thechurchatwoodmoor.org Traditional Worship Service Sunday 10a.m.-Nursery available 18125 Furrow Road Monument 80132

488-3200

840 North Gate Blvd. Bible Study 9am 10:15am Celebrating HIM in Worship

6pm evening Adult Bible Study Wednesday AWANA 6:15pm 495-3200 Pastor: Dr. D. L. Mitchell Child care provided

A Home Church Spirtual Growth Meaningful Relationships Solid Biblical Teaching A New Testament early church format that is changing lives 495-7527

18725 Monument Hill Rd. 481-2156 www.monumenthillchurch.org Sunday: Bible Classes 9:15am Worship Service 10:30am Pastor Tom Clemmons USAFA ‘86, SWBTS ‘94 Preaching for the Glory of God God-centered, Christ-exalting worship Wed: AWANA 6:30pm

20450 Beacon Lite Road, 80132 (Corner of Beacon Lite & County Line Road) 719-488-9613 www.trilakeschurch.org

The “New” MHC - Where Grace and Truth Abound

www.northword.org

True Direction from God’s Word Worship Service at 9:30 a.m. Lewis Palmer High School Higby Road & Jackson Creek Parkway

SERVICE TIMES Woodmoor Campus 8:15, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m 1750 Deer Creek Rd., Monument, CO Northgate Campus 9:30 a.m. 975 Stout Dr., Colo Spgs, CO Church Oﬃce 1750 Deer Creek Rd. Monument, CO 80132 (719) 481-3600 www.TheAscentChurch.com

Monument Hill Church, SBC

Maranatha Bible Fellowship

Singing/Bible Classes 6:30 to 7:30 pm

481-0141

Monument Community Presbyterian Church

Sunday Worship: 8:30, 9:45 & 11:00 am Sunday School: 9:45 am

Sundays 10:00 a.m. Tri-Lakes Y 17250 Jackson Creek Pkwy. www.foxmeadowchurch.com 719-445-9444

We Welcome You! 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:15 a.m.

Worship with Praise Team Children’s Church Hospitality Time In-Between Time (IBT) Classes for All Ages Hospitality Time Worship with Chancel Choir

 Nursery for 0-4 years olds — 8:45 a.m.—12:30 p.m. 

238 Third Street Monument, CO 80132 719.481.3902 www.mcpcusa.org

Family of Christ Lutheran Church 675 W. Baptist Road Colorado Springs, CO 719.481.2255

8:00 AM – Classic Worship 9:30 & 11:00 AM – Modern Worship 9:30 & 11:00 AM – Children and Student Programs 5:00 – 7:00 PM – Programs for all ages

Pastor David Dyer Lutheran Church Missouri Synod

To advertise your place of worship in this section, call 303-566-4091 or email kearhart@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

The Tribune 15

October 29, 2014

nthi Nov. om.

an tique, er A ke sale for

EVERYTHING ON SALE THRU MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD ONLY! †

†Tempur-Pedic®, Sealy®, Serta®, and Simmons® product are excluded from any and all sale events.

BONANZA RECLINING SOFA Now Only

799

SAVE $100

URBAN LOFT TABLE Now Only

439

Side Chair Now Only $

119

SUMMIT QUEEN MATTRESS

ATHENA QUEEN PANEL BED Now Only

Includes: Headboard, Footboard and Rails

499

199

GRAND OPENING!

SAVE $100

Denver MattressThe official mattress of the Denver Broncos

2-Pc. Queen Set $319

5 YEARS INTEREST FREE Except Amount Equal To Sales Tax And Delivery

NO Down Payment

NEW LOCATION in CO. SPRINGS!

*W.A.C. to qualified buyers. See below for complete details.

COLORADO SPRINGS

6310 Corporate Center Circle

FurnitureRow.com

(West of I-25 & South of Woodmen) SOFA MART (719) 528-2450 • DENVER MATTRESS CO. (719) 266-8383 OAK EXPRESS (719) 266-8388 • BEDROOM EXPRESSIONS (719) 266-8393

Apply today for the Furniture Row Express Money® Card

We accept all major credit cards

*Offer available on approved single or combined store purchases totaling $2999 ($999 for a Denver Mattress Company only purchase) or more of qualifying merchandise made between 10/30/14 and 11/03/14 on an open and current Furniture Row Express Money® card issued by Capital One, N.A. Subject to credit approval; based on your credit worthiness. The purchase amount is divided into 60 monthly payments. Minimum payments will never be less than $25, but may increase due to failure to make required payments or if late fees are assessed. No Interest Charges for 60 months. Standard APR 24.9%. Penalty APR 28.9%. Minimum Interest Charge $2.

16 The Tribune

October 29, 2014

Assisted living facility opens near Pine Creek High For the Tribune When contractor Steve Feldman and his wife, Val, longtime residents of Black Forest, decided to try a new career path six years ago, they chose to build local Assisted Living Homes. Their first home New Day Cottages at Turner, behind Whole Foods on North Academy was opened in 2009. This summer they opened their second home near Pine Creek High School, New Day Cottages at Pine Creek. Looking at the options for senior housing, they saw an opportunity to serve seniors in a different way. They decided to provide beautiful and safe homes on one level that promote interaction throughout the day. Living as a family, the resi-

dents share their joys and challenges each day with their peers. The Pine Creek Home at 10975 Howells Road has 7,400 square feet and looks like a large, inviting home. With easy access to the Powers Corridor, families in Northern El Paso County can stop by to visit their loved ones. It has space for 12 residents with spacious private rooms. Val designed the home. It has three wings that surround the central area, which has a great room and dining room. All the rooms have large windows, closets, ceiling fans and one-half baths. A separate living room provides a place for residents to gather with family in a private area other than their bedroom. There is also a salon with weekly services available.

The front porch has spectacular views of the front range. A sheltered porch off the dining room is a great place to relax in a rocking chair out of the elements. Along the walking paths are a gazebo, rose garden and a raised planting area for those who wish to garden. In front of the home, where the old house was removed, is a park area with benches to relax and enjoy the views of Pikes Peak. Staffing consists of CNA trained caregivers who have the gift of serving our elders. They monitor the residents throughout each day ensuring changes in their health needs are addressed immediately. A resident shared “The staff go out of their way to care for you and will do anything for you.” Regular visits from a house doctor are available. Partnerships

with outside agencies include Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapists, Nursing and Hospice. New Day Cottages offers an alternative to large assisted living facilities. The residents who thrive in their homes are at a place in life where a more intimate setting appeals to them. They are past the stage of wanting to be on the go all the time but prefer a couple activities a day in the comforts of a home. They maintain their independence, but know if they need assistance a caregiver is there for them. A granddaughter recently shared, “Grandma is much calmer since she moved here, this is her home.” For more information about New Day Cottages, call 266-1100 or visit the website at newdaycottages.com

HAVE A STORY IDEA? Email Publisher and Editor Rob Carrigan at rcarrigan@coloradocommunitymedia.com or call 719-687-3006.

550

We Support Our Members Below is a list of our not for profit members. As allies, we have assisted by placing ads in publications, helping to promote events or partnering in fundraising endeavors.

Ribbon Cuttings Tuesday, October 28

eESI Employer Solutions, Inc. Paladin Law Gary Kramer Law, LLC 4:30 - 6 PM 1465 Kelly Johnson Blvd Colorado Springs

Thursday, October 30 Untold Adventures Games & Hobbies 4:30 - 6 PM 2720 McShane Drive Monument

Tuesday, November 4

Cruisers Haircuts for Men 4:30 - 6 PM 481 W Highway 105 Monument

Saturday, November 15 The Mac Corner

11 AM – 2 PM 1740 Lake Woodmoor Monument

American Diabetes Association Association of Graduates USAF Academy BNI Tri-Lakes Churches: The Church at Woodmoor, St. Peter Catholic Church, Monument Community Presbyterian Church, and Fuel Church, Ascent Church, Benet Hill Monastery Cultural Office of the Pikes Peak Region (COPPER) Discover Goodwill El Paso County Tri-Lakes Lions Club Helping Everyone Recover Kaiser Permanente Legacy Sertoma Lewis-Palmer School District 38 Monument Academy Monument Hill Kiwanis The Mural Project of Colorado Springs Palmer Lake Historical Society Palmer Lake Restaurant Group Pikes Peak Community College Foundation Pikes Peak Library District Pikes Peak United Way Pikes Peak Workforce Center St. Francis Medical Center Teen Challenge of Colorado Springs Towns of Monument and Palmer Lake Tri-Lakes Business Accelerator Tri-Lakes Cares

Tri Lakes Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center 300 Hwy 105 ~ P.O. Box 147 Monument, CO 80132 719-481-3282 ~ (fax) 719-481-1638 www.TriLakesChamber.com

ExecutiveDirector@TriLakescChamber.c om

Join us Tuesday, November 18th 57pm as Sundance Monument Lodge hosts Business After Hours. You won’t want to miss this one! Network with Chamber members and partners and promote your business. Enjoy some great food, drink and door prizes! FREE to members; $5 for Partner Organizations; $10 for Non-Members.

Tri-Lakes Center for the Arts Tri-Lakes Family YMCA Tri-Lakes Health Advocacy Partnership (HAP) Tri-Lakes Little League Tri-Lakes Women’s Club Universal Education Foundation Western Museum of Mining and Industry

Thursdays, November 6 & 20, 7:30 – 9 a.m.

Chamber Networking Breakfast – Join us at The Inn at Palmer Divide for breakfast and get to know your fellow Chamber members and find out how you can help one another. Come check us out to see if this group is a good fit for you. Membership in this group is $20 annually and breakfast buffet is $12. Call the Chamber for details.

The Tribune 17

October 29, 2014

Colorado Springs Health Partners sold For the Courier and Tribune DaVita HealthCare Partners Inc., a leading provider of population health and kidney care services, today announced that HealthCare Partners has entered into an agreement to acquire Colorado Springs Health Partners (CSHP), a multi-specialty medical group with more than 100 physicians at 11 locations throughout the Pikes Peak region. “By combining a nationally recognized patient-centered physician practice with our existing international footprint and extensive clinical capabilities, we are creating a new paradigm of highquality, affordable, personalized health care in Colorado,” said Kent Thiry, cochairman and CEO of DaVita HealthCare Partners Inc. “We are especially excited about growing in our home state and look forward to more.” CSHP, established in 1946, has been “Patient Centered Medical Home” certified by the National Committee on Quality Assurance since 2011 and has been nationally recognized for its success in improving patient blood pressure results through the American Medical Group Association’s “Measure Up, Pressure Down” project. CSHP is one of the 74 medical practices in Colorado selected to participate in the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services’ Collaborative Primary

Care Initiative and its care model has statistically shown improvement in patient outcomes along with cost effectiveness. “We have long focused on a physician-driven, patient-centric approach to delivering the right care, in the right place, at the right time,” stated Deborah Chandler, executive vice president and CEO of CSHP who will remain in her role as Colorado Springs market president after the transition. “CSHP is excited to join forces with HealthCare Partners given their nationally renowned leadership in providing coordinated care that is physician-led, value and outcomes focused, and cost effective.” Chandler and her executive team are anticipating expanding on their successes with the additional support available through the new partnership. Since 1992, HealthCare Partners has been committed to developing innovative models of health care delivery that improve patients’ quality of life while containing health care costs. It takes clinical and economic accountability, and management responsibility for nearly all of the health care needs of a patient population. This includes the provision of professional services rendered by primary care and specialty physicians as well as the coordination of hospital and other services. HealthCare Partners manages and operates medical

groups and affiliated physician networks in California, Nevada, Florida, Arizona, New Mexico, Pennsylvania – and now Colorado – in its pursuit to deliver excellent-quality health care in a dignified and compassionate manner. HealthCare Partners provides integrated care management for more than 800,000 managed care patients. The acquisition is subject to customary closing conditions and is expected to close during the fourth quarter of this year. About DaVita HealthCare Partners DaVita HealthCare Partners Inc., a Fortune 500® company, is the parent company of DaVita and HealthCare Partners. DaVita is a leading provider of kidney care in the United States, delivering dialysis services to patients with chronic kidney failure and end stage renal disease. As of June 30, 2014, DaVita Kidney Care operated or provided administrative services at 2,119 outpatient dialysis centers in the United States serving approximately 168,000 patients. The company also operated 84 outpatient dialysis centers located in 10 countries outside the United States. HealthCare Partners® manages and operates medi-

cal groups and affiliated physician networks in California, Nevada, Florida, Arizona, New Mexico, and Pennsylvania in its pursuit to deliver excellent-quality health care in a dignified and compassionate manner. As of June 30, 2014, HealthCare Partners provided integrated care management for approximately 829,000 managed care patients. For more information, please visit DaVitaHealthCarePartners.com. About Colorado Springs Health Partners Colorado Springs Health Partners is one of the largest multi-specialty practices in Colorado. CSHP proudly offers quality health care to residents of the Pikes Peak region through its 130+ providers in 11 practice locations including a recently new Roundhouse practice on Colorado Springs’ west side this past March and a new Monument facility in early 2015. Committed to a coordinated, integrated system of care, CSHP offers primary care and full service diagnostics, ambulatory surgery services, urgent care, hospitalist medicine, health management, a sleep center and more than 20 medical specialties. More information can be found at cshp.net.

Skin Problems? No Problem WE TREAT: Acne • Actinic Keratoses Cysts • Eczema Fungal Infections Hair Loss • Itching Scabies • Nail Problems Psoriasis • Rashes Rosacea • Warts Skin Cancer Detection & Treatment

HAVE A NEWS TIP Our team of professional reporters, photographers and editors are out in the community to bring you the news each week, but we can't do it alone. Send your news tips, your own photographs, event information, letters, commentaries ... Please share by contacting us at news@coloradocommunitymedia.com and we will take it from there.

Accepting patients of all ages. Most insurances accepted.

You are invited to a

Unique Shopping Experience At Lillian’s of Monument!

A Fun & Fabulous Shoppe featuring NEW fashion... Dresses, Tops, Denim, Handbags, Jewelry, Footwear & More!

Call 719-623-2104

to make your appointment or Schedule online at

www.arborderm.com

Randal Kumm, MD of Arbor Dermatology Competent, Caring, Professional

9480 Briar Village Point, Suite 100 251 FRONT STREET, SUITE 4 • MONUMENT, CO 80132 www.lillians.com/monument • www.facebook.com/lilliansofmonument

Conveniently located at northeast corner of Briargate Parkway and Chapel Hills Drive

Wed & Thurs 11-6 • Fri 11-7 • Sat 11-5 • Sun 12-3

ColorSells Increase sales and notoriety with color Studies show that adding just one spot color to a black and white ad gets the ad noticed 200% more often...with full color, that percentage can climb as high as 500%* Advertisements featuring color sell an average of 43% more merchandise than the same black-and-white ads*

Full color is now included with every Tri-Lakes Tribune ad purchase. Let us build you an advertising campaign that’s as colorful as you are.

More readers recall color advertisements and in general find them more visually appealing.

David Lowe

*Knight Riddler Newspaper Study, Long Beach Press Telegram

dlowe@coloradocommunitymedia.com

719-686-6448 A publication of

18 The Tribune

October 29, 2014

Waldo Continued from Page 1

same forest that many remember prior to the 2012 wildfire. There are many dangers so be very cautious with a plan of escape when the winds increase or it starts to rain. Your safety is our priority,”said Pikes Peak District Ranger Oscar Martinez, upon the road’s opening. Visitors should use extreme caution and expect to encounter falling dead trees and limbs, steep slopes, stump holes and the potential for flooding in this burned area.

Stripped of vegetation by the fire, deep grooves cut and make erosion a problem on the steep slopes. Photos by Rob Carrigan

The upper reaches of the ridges, of course were not spared, and ancient trees suffered at the hands of the fire as well.

Grand Opening! November 8 10-5 th

Refreshments • Drawings • Make and Take Earrings 481 Hwy. 105 West Ste. B Monument, CO 80132

Store Hours:

Monday and Saturday 10-5 Tuesday-Friday 10:00-6:00

719-487-9900

Parties, Girls Night Out and Weekly Classes

301 Continued from Page 1

operation of retail marijuana stores until at least November 7, 2017, and thereafter until repealed by vote of the electorate?” Davis and Kriegbaum stated to Cannon that the constitutional rights of the minority were being violated by the Amenson/Lockwood backed bill. Kriegbaum cited references to the Colorado constitution, as well as questioning the way in which Amenson was even able to get his measure on the ballot. Kriegbaum also stated in his argument that “it is the intent of the majority voters to interfere with minority voters.” Speer asked Cannon not to rule on the side of the protesters. She cited legal precedent for why the Amenson/Lockwood bill was put on the ballot legally, why it is valid and why the

votes should be counted on Nov. 4. “Issue 301 was found to be sufficient by the Town clerk (Tara Berreth) on Sept. 4,” Speer told the Tribune. “She in turn submitted to Wayne Williams, the clerk and recorder for El Paso County. He has put it on the ballot and the ballots have already gone out. “You can’t keep issue 301 off the ballot. It’s already there. So, really, the only issue is if the judge finds 301 is not sufficient that means the votes would not be tallied.” Speer added that initiative 301 is clearly legislative in nature. “It’s trying to enact a law or regulation to govern the actions of the people.” Davis and Kriegbaum declined comment after the hearing. Speer said that if 301 passes, the pro-marijuana groups do have options available to them to try and call a special election, which could be sometime in 2015.

Monument Academy

•

UME

N • • • • •

• •

•

t Discoudn! Car

TUESDAY Nov. 11th, 2014 • 9:00 am 1150 Village Ridge Point • Monument, CO Veterans of all service branches are invited to share a special assembly in your honor. Lunch provided for our veterams following the assembly. Please RSVP to Mrs. Amy Madruga • 481-1950 ext. 1240

“HONORING THE HONORABLE”

10% OFF All Beer, Wine, & Liquor (with coupon)

11/4 Except 5% off 1.75 ltr. liquor & Boxed wines, 18,20,24,30 pack beer. Offer good through 7/22

Monument Walmart Center Just south of Wells Fargo Bank

487-3301

Monday–Thursday 10am–10pm Friday & Saturday 9am–11pm Sunday 10am-9pm

19-Calendar

October 29, 2014

SPORTS

The Tribune 19

Rangers, Bears combine to win four matches Rademacher, Sultanbeav each won singles matches for Lewis-Palmer, while Wilson won a singles match for Palmer Ridge By Danny Summers

dsummers @coloradocommunitymedia.com Lewis-Palmer High School tennis players won two matches at the Class 4A state tournament at Pueblo City Park on Oct. 9 to have the best showing of any Tri-Lakes area school. Cross town rival Palmer Ridge won one match at the state tournament. Lewis-Palmer No. 1 singles sophomore Nolan Rademacher defeated Sand Creek freshman Jan Seno, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1, in their firstround match. Rademacher lost his quarterfinals match on Oct. 10 to Kent Denver’s Willie Gold, 0-6, 1-6. The loss meant that if Rademacher had any chance of continuing on in the tournament he would have to win a playback match. But he lost to Thompson Valley’s Jameson Lumpkin. Lewis-Palmer No. 2 singles Akmal Sultanbeav, a junior, defeated Fountain Valley’s Yanno Fernandez, 6-4, 6-1, in their first-round match. But Sultanbeav lost his quarterfinals match to Kent Denver’s Casey Ross, 2-6, 0-6. Sultanbeav also lost his playback match to Dawson’s Connor Larson. The Lewis-Palmer No. 1 doubles team of Kyle Flinn and Travis Yoesel lost its first-round match, but won its playback match. They then lost in the second round of playbacks. The Rangers’ No. 4 doubles team of Koby Chan and Connor Cornuke lost their firstround match and playback. Palmer Ridge also had six representatives at state. No. 3 singles Drake Wilson was the only Bears player to win a match. Wilson, a sophomore, defeated Windsor’s Andrew Myers, 6-4, 7-5 in a first-round match, but lost to Niwot’s Max Petrak in the quarterfinals, 0-6, 0-6. Wilson did not get a chance at a playback match. The Bears were also represented by No. 2 singles Lain Roy, as well as No. 2 doubles (Ricky Wilcox and Marc Lacrampe) and No. 3 doubles (Zach Wilcox and Kyle Rex). Discovery Canyon was represented by No. 2 singles Dustin Bohuslavschi, a freshman, and No. 2 doubles Tommy Mitchell and Jake Higginbotham. None of them won a match.

Lewis-Palmer’s No. 2 singles Akmal Sultanbaev returns a shot during his first-round match against Fountain Valley on Day 1 of the Class 4A state tournament Oct. 9 at Pueblo City Park. Sultanbaev won the match 6-4, 6-1. Photo by Julie Smith

Lewis-Palmer’s No. 1 singles Nolan Rademacher won his first-round match against Sand Creek on Oct. 9 in day 1 of the Class 4A state tennis tournament in Pueblo. Rademacher won in three sets 3-6, 7-5, 6-0.

Thunder football team storms past Lewis-Palmer, 45-14 Disocvery Canyon improves to 9-0 and remains state’s top-ranked 3A team By Danny Summers

dsummers @coloradocommunitymedia.com Since training camp opened in early August, Discovery Canyon football coach Shawn Mitchell has stressed a day-by-day, week-by-week philosophy to his team. “At the end of each week we want to be 1-0,” Mitchell said after his team’s 45-14 Class 3A Southern League victory over Lewis-Palmer Oct. 24 at District 20 Stadium. “We want to keep the future in sight, but we never talk about making sure we win tonight so we can get ready for the next team we play. We always want to take care of the things that count most, and that’s the game we’re playing now.” So far, nine 1-0 weeks have added up to a 9-0 record for the Thunder and a No. 1 ranking in the state. Discovery Canyon, 4-0 in league, travels to Canon City Oct. 31 in a game that will decide the conference championship. Win or lose, Discovery Canyon will host a first-round game the following week. “We want to control our own destiny,” Mitchell said. “We don’t want to leave it up to somebody else. We want to take care of our business and be the league champs and let the chips fall where they may after that.”

Canon City (7-2, 4-0) moved down from 4A this season. Thunder senior quarterback Andrew Hall enjoyed another solid performance against Lewis-Palmer (4-5, 2-2). He completed 8 of 17 passes for 94 yards and two touchdowns; to Dylan Draper and Scott Betzer. Hall also rushed for 43 yards and a touchdown on 11 carries. He leads the team in rushing touchdowns with 15. Hall said he is looking forward to the matchup with Canon City. “We’ll look at the defense and take whatever they give us,” he said. “They’re a pretty strong team overall. Their whole defense is tough. It will be a good challenge.” Thunder senior running back Spencer Chambers rushed for 63 yards and two touchdowns, while sophomore Josh Tomjack made his only carry of the night count in a big way when he dashed 45 yards for a touchdown in the final minutes. Chambers also talked stressed how the Thunder does not take any opponent lightly. “We’re not going to treat any game different than any other,” said Chambers, who leads the team in rushing with 644 yards while adding 11 touchdowns. “We came out and did what we had to do tonight and we got the win.” Discovery Canyon has scored 40-ormore points in seven games this season, and 30-plus two other times. Canon City is coming off a 48-8 victory over Woodland Park. The Tigers have scored

Discovery Canyon linebacker Dylan Draper, #10 in dark jersey, lays out a Lewis-Palmer ball carrier during the Thunder’s 45-14 victory on Oct. 24. Discovery Canyon is 9-0 and ranked No. 1 in the state in Class 3A. Photo by Brian Arnold 40-plus points eight times. “Canon (City) is going to be tough,” Mitchell said. “Tonight (against LewisPalmer) was not our premier game by any stretch of the imagination.” Lewis-Palmer’s loss to Discovery Canyon eliminated the Rangers from playoff consideration. “Our guys played tough tonight,” said Lewis-Palmer coach Dustin Tupper. “We took (Discovery Canyon) out of what they want to do; their base, option. But we just

couldn’t stop them in other phases of the game. They have answers to stuff if you don’t get them behind in the chain and that’s what happened.” Lewis-Palmer will miss the playoffs for the third consecutive season. The Rangers finish against Harrison Oct. 30 at Don Breese Stadium. “Our guys hit and always practice hard and we will be ready for Harrison,” Tupper said. “Our guys don’t have any lay down in them and we want to end on a good note.”

20-Sports

20 The Tribune

October 29, 2014

Hamer sets state record to lead Palmer Ridge boys to state cross country championship The Bears won their first-ever cross country title By Danny Summers

dsummers@coloradocommunitymedia.com A false start didn’t hinder Eric Hamer or his Palmer Ridge High School cross country teammates from making state history on Oct. 25 during the 72nd annual boys - and 37th annual girls - state meets at Norris-Penrose Stadium. Hamer set a Class 4A state record when he crossed the finish line with a time of 16 minutes, 17.61 seconds. Four more of his teammates finished among the top 34, which vaulted the Bears to their first-ever state championship in cross country. “It’s cross country and you just want to finish, and you want to finish as hard as you can.” said Hamer, who finished sixth at the state meet as a junior. “I don’t know what my splits were, but I felt like I did what I needed to do.” Hamer also ran in the state meet as a freshman (finishing 32nd) and sophomore (16th). Hamer and the 189 4A runners were about 160 yards out from the finish line when they were called back because of a false start. Several runners in the jammed pack fell down, causing others to scurry around them. Rather than be detoured by the restart, Hamer was even more focused as he quickly broke out in front and never gave up the lead. He methodically pulled away from the pack and finished the 5K course - which involved a brutal incline up a hill about a mile into the race - by crossing the finish line inside the stadium more than 32 seconds ahead of secondplace finisher William Mayhew of Cheyenne Mountain. “I wanted to make this race what I wanted to make it and that meant going out in first place,” said Hamer, who was also a key part of the Palmer Ridge track and field team that won the state championship last spring. “It wasn’t my plan to set a 4A state record. My plan was to race as best as I could. I just ran as hard as I could and it just happened to be that time.” Palmer Ridge finished with a team total of 94 points, followed by second-place Niwot (106), third-place Durango (153) and fourth-

Palmer Ridge senior Eric Hamer is all smiles as he stands to the far left during the individual awards ceremony for the top 10 Class 4A finishers during the state cross country championships on Oct. 25. Hamer finished first with a state record time. Third from the right is The Classical Academy sophomore Tanner Norman, who finished eighth overall. Photo by Danny Summers place The Classical Academy (168). Palmer Ridge coach Kelly Christensen said he was not at all surprised by Hamer’s finish. “The way the last year has gone everything has been leading up to this race for him,’ Christensen said. “It was difficult to see him do anything other than that. “A year of worked paid off and just didn’t happen because he’s a talented runner.” Christensen was pleased his team won, but thought the boys could have run an even better race. “We’ve had a great season and we did our job,” Christensen said. “We had two in the top 20, but for some of these guys it was their first state meet and it was probably a little tough.” Palmer Ridge junior Liam Cox was second on the Bears (17:23.86, 12th overall). “We kind of talked earlier and I knew Eric was going to go,” Cox said. “I tried to stay up with him, but that wasn’t going to happen once we got going. “We work so hard as a team and we’ve all been running at least since our freshman year.

I’ve been running since first grade and I’ve never taken a year off.” Rounding out the top five for Palmer Ridge was senior Tommy Herebic (17:30.86), sophomore Andrew Rudnicki (17:42.76) and sophomore Jeremy Meadows (17:43.11). TCA sophomore Tanner Norman finished eighth overall and joined Hamer at the podium at the center of the arena. The top 10 were recognized in a ceremony and received special awards. Norman said the false start did not affect his run. “Everyone had to deal with it, so it wasn’t a huge deal,” Norman said. Norman added that Hamer’s electric performance did not surprise him. “He was the favorite coming into this race and he got out in front and was able to hold onto it. I think everyone thought he would.” The Palmer Ridge girls finished third in their race with 144 points behind Mountain View (127) and Thompson Valley (139). Bears’ junior Hannah Capek crossed the

Palmer Ridge’s Eric Hamer crosses the finish line first at the Oct. 25 state cross country championships at NorrisPenrose Stadium. Hamer set a Class 4A state record in leading the Bears to the boys’ team championship. Photo by Alan Versaw finish line first for her team (20:52.3, 15th overall). “It was really hot out there, but our team is so close we knew we could stay together (on the course),” Capek said. “Our coaches kept telling me I had to move up and try and push forward for the team.” Palmer Ridge junior Audree Furst was the third place runner for the Bears (21:37.9). “We ran hard and made sure we could see our teammates in front of us,” Furst said. TCA’s girls were an uncharacteristic 10th place. Senior Hannah Williams was the top Titans runner (21:27.1, 29th overall). “We lost two of our top scoring five; I know one of them passed out on the top of the hill and I don’t know what happened to the other one,” Williams said. “This wasn’t the season we envisioned, but I’m proud of the girls who came and ran with me.” Discovery Canyon’s Elizabeth DeLaurell was 14th overall with a time of 20:58.5. The Thunder was 12th as a team.

Titans remain undefeated in soccer with 3-0 playoff victory over Vista PEAK Prep TCA (16-0) is the No. 2 seed in Class 4A playoffs By Danny Summers

dsummers @coloradocommunitymedia.com The Classical Academy boys’ soccer program was a perennial state power in Class 3A. So it comes as a surprise to few that the Titans are rolling along in their first season at the 4A level. On Oct. 22, TCA defeated Vista PEAK Prep, 3-0, as the 32-team tournament got underway on the Titans’ home turf. “This is a new season and we have a lot more chances to score and more games to play,” said TCA sophomore Titus Grant. “We can’t think about the past. It’s all about the future in the playoffs and finishing tough.” The Titans improved to 16-0 and appear to be a solid No. 2 overall seed. They hosted No. 15 Pueblo West (10-6) in a second-round game on Oct. 28, but results of that match were not available at press time. “This is exciting because we knew we could get this far,” said TCA sophomore Jeremy Baldes. “We’ve done what we needed to do to get to this point and now we have to finish it.” Baldes scored his 11th goal of the season 10 minutes into the match with No. 31 Vista PEAK (8-6-2) and it appeared the Titans would have relatively no problem with the Bisons. But for the next 50-plus minutes of play the score remained 1-0. That all changed in the course of a wild 67 seconds. TCA goalkeeper Micah Mesward - a fouryear starter and one of just three seniors on the team - made a diving save after a Bosons corner throw-in and melee in front of the net. Mesward cleared the ball to his teammates, who made a mad dash down field, working the ball around with relative ease. Moments

The Classical Academy junior midfielder Noah Klause, #3 in white jersey, goes up high for a header during the Titans’ Class 4A first-round playoff match with Vista PEAK Prep on Oct. 22. The Titans won 3-0 to advance to the second round. Photos by Alison Henry later, Grant booted a left-footed shot past Vista PEAK goalkeeper Alan Islas from about 35 yards and suddenly the Titans doubled their pleasure. “We have a fast team and we can transition fast,” said Grant, whose 29 goals lead the team. “It was all about transition at that point.” TCA coach Blake Galvin agreed. “That’s exactly what we needed to do,” Galvin said. “As (Vista PEAK) put a little bit of pressure on our defense we needed to move a little bit quicker.” TCA junior Andrew Peck scored the team’s final goal in the 78th minute, ending any hope Vista PEAK had of mounting a comeback. Galvin was a bit surprised his team went so long between its first and second goals.

The Classical Academy sophomore Jeremy Baldes, #13 in white kicking ball, scores the Titans’ first goal in the 10th minute of a Class 4A first-round playoff game against Vista PEAK Prep Oct. 22 at TCA’s on-campus field. The Titans won the match 3-0 to improve to 16-0.

“It was clear that (Vista PEAK’s) strategy was to bunker in and try and look for a quick counter,” Galvin said. “It’s tough when you have a team putting in 10 guys behind the ball just defending. That was their whole strategy. “I didn’t think it was going to take us that long to score, but I’m pleased with the boys. They stayed patient and just kept moving the ball and kept putting pressure and pressure and pressure and eventually we broke through two more times.” Galvin added that his team feels no pressure being the No. 2 seed in the tournament, but that it does find itself in a somewhat awkward position from previous years. “The biggest thing is that we don’t know anything about these teams,” Galvin said.

“With 3A we had a history with the majority of the teams, and some of them we played for 10 years. We knew them and we knew their style of play, but we don’t know these teams. “In a lot of ways that actually makes it exciting because we don’t know what to expect.” This could be the start of a great run in 4A for the Titans who have just six upper classmen on their roster. Among TCA’s victories this season was a 1-0 win over No. 3 Cheyenne Mountain - the defending state champion - in the second game of the season. “We don’t talk about going undefeated,” Galvin said. “We’re just going out and playing our style of soccer.”

The Tribune 21

October 29, 2014

Palmer Ridge comes up short in state field hockey finals Colorado Academy defeats the Bears, 2-0, Oct. 25 at All-City Stadium in Denver By Danny Summers

dsummers @coloradocommunitymedia.com For the second time in three seasons, the Palmer Ridge field hockey team reached the state championship match. But again the Bears’ hopes of hoisting the golden trophy were thwarted by Colorado Academy. Palmer Ridge (12-4-1) lost a 2-0 match to the Mustangs (17-0) Oct. 25 at All-City Stadium in Denver. Colorado Academy is a 50-0-2 over the last three seasons. They also played for the 2011 state championship, but lost to Kent Denver, 1-0. Three of the Bears’ four losses this season were to Colorado Academy. “We really worked on the corners these last couple weeks,” said Palmer Ridge coach Paul Lewis. “We knew how they set up, and we know how to score on them. It’s just getting that final execution. A tap here or there and it’s in and we’re back in it. “It was just not our night. They were able to keep us out.” Colorado Academy, the No. 1 seed, closed out its season with five consecutive shutouts and outscored opponents 7-0 in the three postseason games.

Colorado Academy players celebrate after defeating Palmer Ridge for the state field hockey championship for the second time in three seasons. Colorado Academy has won three consecutive state championships, as indicated by the players holding up three fingers each. Courtesy photo The No. 3 seeded Bears have had difficulty with Colorado Academy in recent years, losing nine consecutive matches. In the 2012 state finals, Colorado Academy defeated the Bears, 1-0. Palmer Ridge’s last victory over Colorado Academy was a regular season match in 2011. The two teams also played to a tie later that season. Palmer Ridge lost to Colorado Academy in the state semifinals in 2013. “We want to play the best; that’s how

you get better,” Lewis said. “(Colorado Academy) is a darn good team, and so are we. “It’s about getting better, and as a program as a whole, we’re getting stronger.” Palmer Ridge advanced to the championship match with a 1-0 victory over No. 2 Kent Denver in the semifinals. Bears’ freshman Liz Philips scored less than five minutes in to give Palmer Ridge an early lead. Palmer Ridge senior goaltender Chera-

dyn Pettit recorded the shutout. Palmer Ridge defeated Cherry Creek, 3-1, in the first round (quarterfinals) on Oct. 20. The Bears also defeated Cherry Creek in their regular-season finale, 1-0, on Oct. 15. The Bears were led in scoring this season by senior Ashley Walker’s 11 goals. Sophomores Emily Munn and Shannon Snediker had 10 and 9 goals, respectively. Walker also led the team in assists with 14. Phillips was second with 11.

Lewis-Palmer No. 1 overall seed in Class 4A volleyball regionals Rangers are 23-0 By Danny Summers

dsummers @coloradocommunitymedia.com Lewis-Palmer High School will take its undefeated record and No. 1 state ranking - among all classifications - into this weekend’s Class 4A state volleyball regionals.

The Rangers (23-0, 7-0 in the Pikes Peak Athletic Conference) will host a three-team regional Nov. 1. There are 12 three-team regionals. The winner of each regional will advance to the state tournament, scheduled for Nov. 7-8 at the Denver Coliseum. The Rangers are the defending state champion and have won 29 consecutive matches dating back to last season. Their

last loss was to Cheyenne Mountain October 2013 during the Cheyenne Mountain Tournament. Lewis-Palmer is 50-2 the last two seasons, and 74-7 since the start of the 2012 season. Lewis-Palmer lost to Cheyenne Mountain in the 2012 state finals. The Classical Academy is making its first-ever trip to the 4A postseason playoffs

after moving up from 3A this fall. The Titans (15-7) are coached by Kiyo Greene, who was an assistant with the program prior to taking over this year. TCA, which won the Metro League with an 11-3 mark, will be on the road for its regional. Discovery Canyon qualified for the playoffs for the first time school history. The Thunder (13-10) will also be on the road.

jewelry + scarves + handbags + toiletries + journals + home goods art + blankets + women’s clothing + so much more

Use your purchase power to empower survivors of slavery from around the world.

Beautiful & Beloved Boutique Located at:: 21 Lower Glenway Palmer Lake, CO 80133 Store hours hours:: Thursday & Friday 12:30 to 6 Saturday 11-7 Phone:: 719-344-8920 Phone

Visit us online at

Members of the Lewis-Palmer High School volleyball team, in orange jerseys, in action during a recent match. Spiking the ball is sophomore middle blocker Elizabeth Reich. The Rangers are the No. 1 ranked team in the state – regardless of classification – and the No. 1 seed in the Class 4A regionals. They host a regional match on Nov. 1. Courtesy photo

We’re proud to support our award winning local sports teams. BEA

First National Bank of Monument

RS!

581 Hwy 105 Monument, CO

719-481-0008

www.fnbmonument.com

for shopping 24/7 and free shipping

CREATING

Cheer on your favorite team with your support. GO O

G RS! E G RAN

www.beautifulandbeloved.com

MEMBER

NOT HOUSES BUILD A HOME FOR LIFE. Lay the foundation for your future with a G.J. Gardner custom home. Unlike other home builders, we bring flexibility to the design process. If you already have a design in mind, we’ll get the blueprints started. Or if you need some inspiration, you can customize one of our layouts to fit exactly what you’re looking for. And we make sure you get the best value by working with local builders who use only top quality products. So build a home, not a house, with G.J. Gardner.

YO U R L O C A L C O N S U LTA N T G.J. Gardner Douglas County 8220 Park Meadows Drive Lone Tree, CO 80124 303-660-4467

215

dl Sad

eba

ESCAVERA-CASTLE ROCK $715,900 3970 square feet Bed: 4 • Bath: 4 • Car: 3 42” Kitchen Cabinets • Hardwood Flooring Granite Countertops • Gourmet Kitchen Beautiful Mountain Views!

GJGardnerDouglasCounty.com

22 The Tribune

October 29, 2014

Rangers pull away from Woodland Park 50-25 as Ellis rushes for three touchdowns Lewis-Palmer football team imroves to 4-4, 2-1 in league By Danny Summers

dsummers@coloradocommunitymedia.com With a tenacious running attack and a game-changing defensive touchdown, the Lewis-Palmer football team kept its slim postseason hopes alive with a 50-25 victory over Woodland Park Oct. 17 at Don Breese Stadium. The Rangers (4-4 overall, 2-1 in the Class 3A Southern League) rushed for 354 yards on 37 carries. Senior fullback Brad Ellis had a game-high 154 yards and three touchdowns, while sophomore fullback Jordan Brines added 135 yards and a touchdown. The lead changed hands five times. Woodland Park had leads of 6-0, 12-8 and 25-22, but the Rangers answered each time with big plays to get the momentum back on their side. “We just had a pick-up in intensity,” said Ellis, who scored on touchdown runs of 38, 1 and 2 yards. “We came out we had a goal. We had a mission. We knew we had to pick it up and not lose the game. We had no choice.” Woodland Park freshman tailback Dominic Roskam proved to be a thorn in Lewis-Palmer’s side early and often when he scored on a 13-yard touchdown run at the 1:45 mark of the first quarter to give his team a 6-0 lead. The Rangers took their first lead 18 seconds later when senior Morgan Bailey ran the kickoff back 85 yards for a touchdown. Ellis scored on the two-point conversion to put Lewis-Palmer up 8-6.

Woodland Park senior running back Dylan SchallerWard (53 yards on 8 carries) put the Panthers back on top with 8:38 remaining in the second quarter when he found the end zone from 11 yards out. Woodland Park’s failed in its try for the 2-point conversion and the score remained 12-7. But Lewis-Palmer answered with a go-ahead touchdown 16 seconds later when Ellis scampered 38 yard for a touchdown and a 15-12 lead after Cody Fitzgerald’s point after touchdown. Brines had a 5-yard touchdown run with 3:47 remaining in the second quarter to vault Lewis-Palmer to a 22-12 lead. Roskam ended the first-half scoring with a 10 yard touchdown run with 1:28 remaining to make the score 2219 in favor of Lewis-Palmer. Roskam scored his third touchdown of the game on a 13-yard run midway through the third quarter to put Woodland Park back on top 25-19. The PAT failed. The turning point in the game occurred less than a minute into the fourth quarter when Lewis-Palmer cornerback Cam Fraser returned a fumble 40 yards for a touchdown. The fumble came about after Woodland Park junior quarterback Cecil Cox completed a pass to Zak Hess, who was tackled hard by Sam Warner, jarring the ball loose for Fraser to pick up. “There’s a big moment in every game and the one that broke this game open was that defensive touchdown,” said

Lewis-Palmer coach Dustin Tupper said. “That was our second defensive touchdown in as many weeks.” Ellis and quarterback Ty Helfrich added two more touchdown runs to put the game on ice for Lewis-Palmer. The Rangers play Discovery Canyon (8-0, 3-0 and ranked No. 1 in the state) Oct. 24 at District 20 Stadium. “That’s going to be our signature game,” said LewisPalmer slot back/cornerback Nick Pavlick, who had a 26-yard reception late in the third quarter to set up Lewis-Palmer go-ahead touchdown. “After the loss to Palmer Ridge (16-6 on Sept. 12) we’re really looking forward to getting a piece of Discovery Canyon.” Discovery Canyon defeated Harrison, 56-20, on Oct. 17. The Thunder has scored 40-or-more points in six games, and 30-plus two other times. Brines said neither he nor his teammates are intimidated by Discovery Canyon’s impressive resume. “We’re going to train our butts off and we’re going to overplay and go out and lay some hits on them,” Brines said. “And have some fun.” Discovery Canyon has won the last two meetings with Lewis-Palmer, including 42-14 last fall. “They blacked our eye last year and we don’t want that to happen again,” Tupper said. “We’ll get after it and we’ll be ready.”

7th Annual

Holiday Craft Fair Saturday, November 15, 2014, 9 AM - 3 PM Family of Christ Lutheran Church 675 Baptist Road Colorado Springs, 80921 For information - 481-2255 Come & Shop through a variety of crafters & home - based businesses!! Breakfast & Lunch concessions will be available

Lewis-Palmer defenders try to bring down Discovery Canyon running back Blake Lawrie, #30 in dark jersey, during a game played at District 20 Stadium on Oct. 25. The Thunder defeated Lewis-Palmer. 45-14, to improve to 9-0. Photo by Brian Arnold

Specializing in Subaru repairs & parts since 2004

Subaru Specialists • Honda • Toyota

SUBARU

707 County Line Road | Palmer Lake P.O. Box 363 80133 Hours: 7:30 am-5:30 pm Mon-Fri

719-488-6729

Advertise: 303-566-4100

OurColoradoClassifieds.com

CAREERS

REAL ESTATE

TRANSPORTATION

Help Wanted

RENTALS

Parts

November 18 Deadline for Essay Contest! Attention High School Juniors - Win an all-expense-paid trip to either Washington, D.C., or a week at Leadership Camp in the mountains!

Part time Janitorial help wanted, Monument area 719-596-0005

FARM & AGRICULTURE Farm Products & Produce Grain Finished Buffalo

quartered, halves and whole

All you have to do to enter is write a 500-word essay on “Power Lines: Underground vs. Overhead Installation - Advantages and Disadvantages to Members of the Cooperative.”

719-775-8742

MERCHANDISE Firewood

Requirements and contest entry form are available at either MVEA office or online at www.mvea. coop/community/essay-contest/. Please call 719.494.2670 for more information.

“Like” us on

at facebook.com/MVEAInc

FIREWOOD Rounds $159/cord, Split $199/cord 4 cord load semi dry split $139/cord 2 cord minimum Pick up in the forest rounds or logs Hardwood/Pine Mix Available Fuel Surcharge David - Colorado Timber Products 719-287-1234

Apartments 2 bedroom, 1 bath, downstairs

in home. Private entrance, bath, kitchen & living area. Storage available. Would prefer mature non smoker single adult. Available November. Monument at I-25 and County Line Road $700/mo. + some utilities

(719)964-8771

Misc. for Rent

SNOW TIRES!! 4 studded Hankook Winter I-Pike P205/75r15 97s. Used one season. $200 obo. Call 719-748-3086

SERVICES

Gutters Accurate Rain Gutters Supply 5" Seamless Rain Gutters Free Estimates

(719)203-0292

Owner Care - Horse Space

Private Stall and pasture Tack room and inside hay storage. Trailer space available. 4 multiple horses @ $100 each/mo., min./$300/mo. + electric in winter. Available now Monument at I-25 and County Line Road. Lease required

(719)964-8771

LIKE US on FACEBOOK

Musical Lessons Learn Guitar from award winning Guitarist Over 45 years experience. Beginner/advanced. Monument Call Joe 719 487 8826

scan here to connect

ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

The Tribune 23

October 29, 2014

SALOME’S STARS

crossword • sudoku

FOR THE WEEK OF OCT 20 2014

GALLERY OF GAMES

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Caution dominates the Sheep’s monetary aspect this week. Rams and Ewes might want to shear their big spending plans until a more favorable financial picture begins to emerge by week’s end. TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Thrift counts both at home and at work. So you might want to rethink major purchases or investments. Also, be wary of a so-called revelation about a previous decision.

& weekly horoscope

GEMINI (May 21 to Jun 20) Both household budgets and workplace accounts might benefit from some judicious trimming of unnecessary expenses. A partnership could lead to an unexpected challenge. CANCER (Jun 21 to Jul 22) A previously overlooked opportunity could re-emerge with a new travel-related matter. Check this out carefully to see if it’s what you really want before you decide one way or another.

crossword • sudoku & weekly horoscope

GALLERY OF GAMES

LEO (Jul 23 to Aug 22) This could be the start of a new career-changing phase, so start marking down your many accomplishments for those who need to know how much you have to offer. Good luck. VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22) It’s not too early for the sometimes procrastinating Virgo to start making those long-distance travel plans. The sooner you decide where to go, when to go and how to go, the better. LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Financial matters once again figure in any major action you might take regarding career, travel or other endeavors. You’ll want a ready reserve to help you back up those moves. SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Trying to resolve a problem in a personal relationship could be more difficult than you’d expected. Look into the possibility that someone might be interfering for his or her own reasons. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) A project you once rejected might be more attractive because of changes that you feel you can now work with. The weekend is especially favorable to family matters. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 19) This is a good week for the gregarious Goat to enjoy being with people you care for. You might even want to show off those creative kitchen skills you’re so adept at. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb 18) A colleague might think your attitude is patronizing or even outright insulting. True. That might be his or her problem. But you might want to take some reassuring steps anyway.

Public Notice NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED BUDGET AND NOTICE CONCERNING BUDGET AMENDMENT

Public Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposed budget for the ensuing year of 2015 has been submitted to the Baptist Road Rural Transportation Authority ("Authority"). Such proposed budget will be considered at a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Authority to be held at 645 Beacon Lite Road, Monument, Colorado at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, November 14, 2014. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a resolution to amend the 2014 budget for the Authority may also be considered at the above-referenced meeting of the Board of Directors of the Authority. A copy of the proposed 2015 budget and a copy of the resolution to amend the 2014 budget, if required, are available for public inspection at the offices of CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E. Crescent Pkwy., Suite 500, Greenwood Village, Colorado. Any interested elector within the Authority may, at any time prior to final adoption of the 2015 budget and final adoption of a resolution to amend the 2014 budget, file or register any objections thereto. Dated October 9, 2014.

PISCES (Feb 19 to Mar 20) It’s a good time to jettison those old concepts about a family matter you might have been holding on to. This will help make room for a new and more enlightened way of dealing with it. BORN THIS WEEK: You like to analyze a puzzling situation before you tryPUBLIC to resolve it. This makes you NOTICE excel at getting things done the right way.

Public Notices NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED BUDGET AND NOTICE CONCERNING BUDGET AMENDMENT

Government Legals Public Notice NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED BUDGET AND NOTICE CONCERNING BUDGET AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposed budget for the ensuing year of 2015 has been submitted to the Baptist Road Rural Transportation Authority ("Authority"). Such proposed budget will be considered at a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Authority to be held at 645 Beacon Lite Road, Monument, Colorado at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, November 14, 2014. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a resolution to amend the 2014 budget for the Authority may also be considered at the above-referenced meeting of the Board of Directors of the Authority. A copy of the proposed 2015 budget and a copy of the resolution to amend the 2014 budget, if required, are available for public inspection at the offices of CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E. Crescent Pkwy., Suite 500, Greenwood Village, Colorado. Any interested elector within the Authority may, at any time prior to final adoption of the 2015 budget and final adoption of a resolution to amend the 2014 budget, file or register any objections thereto. Dated October 9, 2014.

Government Legals

BAPTIST ROAD RURAL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY By: /s/ Denise Denslow District Manager Legal Notice No.: 932400 First Publication: October 29, 2014 Last Publication: October 29, 2014 Publisher: The Tri-Lakes Tribune

BAPTIST ROAD RURAL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY By: /s/ Denise Denslow District Manager

Government Legals

Legal Notice No.: 932400 First Publication: October 29, 2014 Last Publication: October 29, 2014 Publisher: The Tri-Lakes Tribune PUBLIC NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2015 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a proposed budget has been submitted to the MISTY ACRES METROPOLITAN DISTRICT (the “District”) for the year of 2015. A copy of the proposed budget is on file in the office of Kokish & Goldmanis, P.C., 380 Perry Street Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO 80104, where the same is open for public inspection. Such proposed budget will be considered at a regular meeting of the District to be held at 20055 Alexandria Dr., Monument, Colorado, on Nov 20th, 2014 at 6:00 P.M. Any interested elector of the District may inspect the proposed budget and amended budget and file or register any objections at any time prior to final adoption of the budget and amended budget.

Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2015 BUDGET

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a proposed budget has been submitted to the MISTY ACRES METROPOLITAN DISTRICT (the “District”) for the year of 2015. A copy of the proposed budget is on file in the office of Kokish & Goldmanis, P.C., 380 Perry Street Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO 80104, where the same is open for public inspection. Such proposed budget will be considered at a regular meeting of the District to be held at 20055 Alexandria Dr., Monument, Colorado, on Nov 20th, 2014 at 6:00 P.M. Any interested elector of the District may inspect the proposed budget and amended budget and file or register any objections at any time prior to final adoption of the budget and amended budget.

Government Legals

BY ORDER OF THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS: MISTY ACRES METROPOLITAN DISTRICT Legal Notice No.: 932401 First Publication: October 29, 2014 Last Publication: November 12, 2014 Publisher: The Tri-Lakes Tribune PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2015 BUDGET WOODMOOR WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a pro-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a proposed budget will be submitted to the WOODMOOR WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 1 for the year of 2015. A copy of such budget has been filed in the office of Woodmoor Water & Sanitation District No. 1, 1845 Woodmoor Drive, Monument, Colorado, where same is open for public inspection. Such budget To advertise your publicwill notices call 303-566-4100 be considered during a public hearing to be held at 1:00 P.M. during a regular meeting of the Woodmoor Water and Sanitation District No.1 on Thursday, November 13, 2014. The meeting will be held at PUBLIC NOTICE 1845 Woodmoor Drive, Monument, Colorado. Any interested elector within WoodNOTICE AS TO PROPOSED moor Water and Sanitation District No. 1 2015 BUDGET may inspect the proposed budget and file WOODMOOR WATER AND or register any objections at any time priSANITATION DISTRICT NO. 1 or to the final adoption of the 2015 budget. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a proBY ORDER OF THE posed budget will be submitted to the BOARD OF DIRECTORS: WOODMOOR WATER AND SANITAWOODMOOR WATER AND TION DISTRICT NO. 1 for the year of SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 1 2015. A copy of such budget has been filed in the office of Woodmoor Water & Sanitation District No. 1, 1845 Woodmoor By: /s/ Norton & Smith, Drive, Monument, Colorado, where same A Professional Corporation is open for public inspection. Such budget will be considered during a public hearing Legal Notice No.: 932402 to be held at 1:00 P.M. during a regular First Publication: October 29, 2014 meeting of the Woodmoor Water and SanLast Publication: October 29, 2014 itation District No.1 on Thursday, NovemPublisher: The Tri-Lakes Tribune ber 13, 2014. The meeting will be held at 1845 Woodmoor Drive, Monument, Colorado. Any interested elector within Woodmoor Water and Sanitation District No. 1 may inspect the proposed budget and file or register any objections at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2015 budget.

Government Legals

posed budget will be submitted to the Government Legals WATER AND SANITAWOODMOOR

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: WOODMOOR WATER AND BY ORDER OF THE BOARDS OF TION DISTRICT NO. 1 for the year of SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 1 DIRECTORS: 2015. A copy of such budget has been filed in the office of Woodmoor Water & MISTY ACRES By: /s/ Norton & Smith, Sanitation District No. 1, 1845 Woodmoor METROPOLITAN DISTRICT Public Notice A Professional Corporation Drive, Monument, Colorado, where same is open forRefunds public inspection. Such budget Legal Notice No.: 932401 Notice of Names of Unclaimed Legal Notice No.: 932402 will be considered during a public hearing First Publication: October 29, 2014 First Publication: October 29, 2014 to be held at 1:00 P.M. during a regular Last Publication: November 12, 2014 TheROAD following is a list of unclaimed refunds of consumer security deposits. Information concerning the property by of any possessing an Saninterest in property by addressing inquiry to Mountain View Electric Association, BAPTIST RURAL Last Publication: October 29,an2014 meeting theperson Woodmoor Water and Publisher: The Tri-Lakes Tribune may be obtained TRANSPORTATION Publisher: The Tri-Lakes Tribune PO Box 1600, AUTHORITY Limon, CO 80828, (719) 775-2861 or 800-388-9881. itation District No.1 on Thursday, NovemBy: /s/ Denise Denslow ber 13, 2014. The meeting will be held at DistrictThe Manager 1845 Woodmoor Drive, Colorado Unclaimed Property Act requires that any abandoned property escheat to the State if it remains unclaimed by the owner for more thanMonument, one year. ColorMountain View Electric Association directs all unclaimed property to the Colorado ado. Any interested elector within WoodEnergy Assistance Foundation. Legal Notice No.: 932400 moor Water and Sanitation District No. 1 First Publication:VICTOR October 29, 2014 BOOKER, DANNY may inspect the proposed budgetMYERS, and file JAMES ALMODOVAR, FALCON BUILDERS LLC HUDSON, NICKKUS LEACH, ALBERT STEWARD, THOMAS S WHISPERING CAVE FALLS Last Publication: October 29, 2014 or register any objections at any time priANDERSON, PAUL I BOURN, JEREMY GEN X CONSTRUCTION HYNSON, KRYSTAL R LEMKE, WENONA OLSON, CHRIS STRAUB, BEAU WHITE, STACI Publisher: The Tri-Lakes Tribune or to the final adoption of the 2015 budget. ATENCIO, OLIVIA CASWALL, ERIC GENTRY, ASHLEY IVAN W HARRELL ESTATE LEWIS, KIM OWINGS, SHAWN SWEENEY, KYLE WHITEFEATHER, LAVINIA BADGETT, TRACY L COLLINS, ERICKA GENZ, BETH JOHN LAING HOMES LINDBERG, PASKIEWICZ, BRIAN THOMAS, ADAM WILCOX, JOSHUA BY ORDER ZACH OF THE BANNISTER, PAUL COMPASS CAPITAL INVESTMENT GRACE EVA SENIOR CAREHOME BOARD OF DIRECTORS: JONES, CATHY LINDENBERG, MARSHAL PATTERSON, LES D THOMAS, JAMI B WILSON, JEFF C BECKER, JAMIE PARTNERS GRAYEAGLE, AMBER WOODMOOR WATER AND JONES, TRAVIS LITTLE-PENDERGRAS, KYLA PERCIVAL, TERRY TILLMAN, AYSE YORFINO, ERIK BENDORF, GLENDA CRAWFORD, TRENICE GREEN, ANTONIO SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 1 RASH, JEREMY KENNEDY, SHAWNA LYNN, SABRINA TRISTATE INVESTMENTS BERTSCHINGER, ALAN DAVIS, PATRICIA HAINLEN, ROBERT G BIKE TRAIL LLC DENSON, MARIE KOENIG, RYAN MARLEY, TRENEISHA RATTLESNAKE HILL HOLDINGS VAUGHN, CARLA By: /s/ Norton & Smith, HANNA, MEGAN Legal Notice No.: 932385 BINNS, INGER DICKSON, DAVID KOERNER, BRIAN MATTINGLY, KERI SILVA, ERNESTO VEST, JOHN A Professional Corporation HAYNES, RICHARD First Publication: October 22, 2014 BIRD, TODD DURYEE, BRITTANY LABEAUD, RENA MCCAULEY, JENNIFER SILVIS, ADAM VICK, RONALD K HERNANDEZ, TINA Last Publication: October 29, 2014 BLANCH, RAYMOND H ECK, DEBORAH A Legal Notice No.: 932402 LAWSON, JOHN MCMANUS, TOM SMITH, WILLIAM WATSON, KEVIN Publisher: Tri-Lakes Tribune BOLEJACK, CALEB ELLISTON, SCOTTY HERRERA, MARIA K First Publication: October 29, LAZARAKIS, JOHN C MCMICHAEL, SAMANTHA L 2014STEVENS, SAMUEL WEST, KELLEN G BONSALL, LILLIAN ESKER, JOSEPH HIGDON, KRISTINA M Last Publication: October 29, 2014 Publisher: The Tri-Lakes Tribune

Get Involved! Facts do not cease to exist b because they are re ignored. ignored. - Aldous Huxley

Every day, the government makes decisions that can affect your life. Whether they are decisions on zoning, taxes, new businesses or myriad other issues, governments play a big role in your life. Governments have relied on newspapers like

Notices are meant to be noticed. Read your public notices and get involved!

this one to publish public notices since the birth of the nation. Local newspapers remain the most trusted source of public notice information. This newspaper publishes the information you need to stay involved in your community.

24 The Tribune

October 29, 2014 PAID ADVERTISEMENT