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Tribune Tri-Lakes 7.17.13

Tri-Lakes

July 17, 2013

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Tri-Lakes Region, Monument, Gleneagle, Black Forest and Northern El Paso County • Volume 48, Issue 29

Historical society sponsors traditional powwow Fourth annual inter-tribal festival also sponsored by One Nation Walking Together

By Lisa Collacott

lcollacott@ourcoloradonews.com Different Native American tribes will come together for a traditional powwow during a one day Native American InterTribal Festival.

The fourth annual festival and powwow, sponsored by the Palmer Lake Historical Society and One Nation Walking Together, will take place on July 20 at the Freedom Financial Services EXPO Center. The festival has taken place at Palmer Lake in years past.

“We would have liked to have kept it in Palmer Lake but with the weather and heat we thought we should have it indoors,” Al Walter, president of the PLHS, said.

The festival and powwow will feature a Native American teaching lodge to educate non-Natives, a live wolf exhibit, two host drums which are by invitation only, dancers in full regalia, kids craft area and Native American artists and craftsman. There will also be food vendors selling Navajo tacos and fry bread.

“We want an event where Native Americans can come together and greet each other,” Walter said.

Native Americans from all tribes come from all over to take part in the powwow.

Walter said every year the powwow gets bigger and it might become a two-day event in the future.

Dancers in full regalia take part in the Grand Entry during the 2012 Native American Festival and Traditional Powwow. The powwow is an inter-tribal festival to bring Native Ameri“The Palmer Lake Historical Society’s can’s from all tribes together and to educate non-Natives on the culture and traditions of Native Americans. This year’s powwow will take place on July 20 at the Freedom Financial mission is to preserve history. We want to Services EXPO Center. File photo by Lisa Collacott put on this an event so people can get a flavor of the Native American community and the Freedom Financial Services EXPO Cen- scheduled to begin at noon. Seating is Donations of non-perishable food items educate people on the culture and traditer located at 3650 North Nevada Avenue. limited in the EXPO Center so attendees will be accepted. tion,” Walter added.

For more information visit www.onenaAdmission price is $2 for adults. Children can bring their own chairs. Walter said the The powwow and festival will take place under 12 and dancers in full regalia will powwow is combined with a food drive to tionwt.org or www.palmerdividehistory. from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on July 20 at be admitted for free. The Grand Entry is collect food for Native Americans in need. org.

Mulch pile continues to grow at Black Forest facility Area residents taking advantage of Slashmulch program

By Danny Summers

Dsummers@ourcoloradonews. com Few people like the sight, smell and crunch of mulch as much Ruth Ann Steel. But even she has had her fill of watching the decaying material pile up in front of her this summer.

Steel oversees the Black Forest Slash-Mulch Program, a wildfire and mitigation recycling program co-sponsored by the El Paso County Environmental Division, Colorado Forestry Association and Black Forest Fire Department.

For 20 years she has coordinated efforts at the one-and-a-half acre facility, located along Herring Road. But never before has she seen so much slashing and mulching taking place in such a short period of time.

“We are almost overwhelmed,”

The Black Forest Slash-Mulch facility on Herring Road is overflowing these days. Mulch piles are growing as a result of the recent Black Forest Fire that charred many trees. Photo by Photos courtesy of Black Forest Slash-Mulch Steel said. “I have never seen such a big mulch pile. But it’s a good problem to have.”

Things are piling up due to the effect from last month’s massive Black Forest Fire that destroyed more than 500 homes and burned more than 14,000 acres. Home-

POSTAL ADDRESS

owners and land owners in the area are taking what’s left of their charred trees and heading to Steel’s facility to have the material slashed into mulch.

Steel was concerned that the charred wood might be hazardous to the environment, so she

sent some samples a laboratory at Colorado State University in Fort Collins for testing. She should know the results this week.

“There’s no difference in color between ordinary mulch and charred mulch once it goes through the machine,” Steel said.

“The fire went through so fast it left only a very thin coating of char.

“Carbon is good for plants, so my guess is that this is probably okay for use and for the environment. I think it will be beneficial. I’ve been testing it myself in my outdoor greenhouse and my plants and things are flourishing.”

The slash-mulch facility is open to El Paso and Teller County residents. But Steel said folks can come from any county and they won’t be turned away.

“We don’t check license plates,” she said.

The facility is open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5 to 7:30 p.m., Saturdays from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays from noon to 4 p.m. About 20 volunteers help run and maintain the facility.

“Two Saturdays ago we had a line of 20 loads that swung down north on Herring and curled around on Shoup,” Steel said. “We took in 1,000 pickup loads that day.”

El Paso County workers have been trucking loads of mulch to Flying W Ranch to help in the mitigation and restoration from damage caused by the Waldo Canyon Fire of 2012. That fire destroyed 347 homes in the Mountain Shadows area and burned more than 18,000 acres.

“They’re trying to help with the erosion caused by the Waldo Canyon Fire,” Steel said.

More recently, Steel has been in contact with the Colorado Springs office of the Natural Resource Conservation Service. The NRCS has expressed interest in using mulch from Steel’s facility to help with the Waldo Canyon Fire rehabilitation assistance program.

Two major floods have occurred this month near Highway 24 as a result of heavy rain run-off from the Waldo Canyon burn scar.

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2-Color

2 The Tribune

July 17, 2013

El Pomar funding aids area fire agencies W New equipment purchased in June through generous grants

Bot aw con

By Danny Summers

By L

Dsummers@ourcoloradonews.com

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In direct response to the Hayman Fire in 2002, the El Pomar Foundation reached out to fire fighting agencies throughout the state and asked what they could do to help.

Over the years, the philanthropic organization has given out millions to agencies. Among the latest benefactors are the Tri-Lakes Monument Fire Protection District, Palmer Lake Volunteer Fire Department and Black Forest Fire and Rescue Protection District.

“There was a realization that the firefighters on the front line and the fire agencies needed support,” said Lori Bellingham, El Pomar’s communications director. “We wanted to help with whatever they needed to fight those fires.”

Tri-Lakes Monument got a $10,000 grant in late June so that it could purchase and add a Polaris Utility Terrain Vehicle (UTV) to its fleet of fire and emergency vehicles.

The UTV allows firefighters and emergency personnel to rapidly reach their destination in rough terrain.

John Vincent purchased the vehicle from the Polaris dealer in Woodland Park.

“It’s going to give us four-season capability to support crews in the field,” said John Dincent, who doubles as the Tri Lakes Monument fire marshal and Palmer Lake fire chief. “Palmer Lake already has two of these. You put three of them together and it expands the capability of our performance.”

The needs of local fire agencies have increased in recent years to the increase in wildfires in the area.

Vincent praised El Pomar for its willingness to reach out to agencies.

“It’s not a matter of what we wanted; it’s what we needed,” Vincent said. “We needed this (UTV) for a few years.

“This is all part of the long-term planning. This is not about new shiny toys. It’s about what each department needs.”

Palmer Lake received $6,000 for VHF radios with digital capability. Vincent was able to purchase seven Relm King Radios. Tri-Lakes Monument did not have a need for new

Cu tion but

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By L

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Fo Sanit ing w In tome distr gatio distr custo Tri-Lakes Monument Fire Protection District battalion chief Mike Dooley, standing, and firefighter Bjarne Moberg take time to pose with the company’s signe “W new 2013 Polaris Ranger 500 Crew Sunset Red utility terrain vehicle. The purchase of the vehicle, from Pikes Peak Polaris in Woodland Park, was made Kip P possible due to a $10,000 grant from the El Pomar Foundation. Photo courtesy of Pikes Peak Polaris said.

D radios. throughout the state totaling $530,000.

“We try to listen to the experts,” Bellingham said. “That’sout 7 “We had them within four days,” Vincent said. “The norwhy this fund was created so that they could tell us whatseco mal price was $1,100 a radio. Relm gave us a good price.” resid Black Forest received a $10,000 grant for personnel pro- they needed.”

El Pomar annually awards $21 million in grants state-30,00 tective equipment, and another $6,000 for radios. more In all, El Pomar gave out 25 grants to fire agencies wide.

INSIDE THE TRIBUNE THIS WEEK

Covered Treasures celebrates 20 years. Page 4

Revised assessment in the Black Forest Fire burn. Page 7

Locals learning from the pros.

Page 12

Broadmoor Skating Club marks 75 years.

Page 13

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The Tribune 3

July 17, 2013

s Watering days differ for Donala, Colorado Springs Both are assigned to twice a week irrigating, some confusion created

By Lisa Collacott lcollacott@ourcoloradonews.com Customers of Donala Water and Sanitation District have assigned watering days, but they are not the same as Colorado

Springs Utilities.

There has been some confusion about what days to water. And, in a letter to Donala customers, general manager Kip Petersen said CSU has aired television spots reminding customers of their watering days. It has created some confusion since Donala’s watering days are different from CSU. “We are not Colorado Springs,” Petersen said.

Donala is currently following phase 3 irrigation standards, which allow outdoor

Donala customers are complying with watering restrictions Minimal first warning, second violation notices sent out

By Lisa Collacott

lcollacott@ourcoloradonews.com

For the most part, Donala Water and Sanitation District customers are complying with irrigation standards.

In the June newsletter sent out to customers, a conservation update on how district customers are complying with irrigation standards was included . The water district is currently at phase 3, which allows customers to water two days a week on assigned days.

“We’re getting very good compliance,” Kip Petersen, general manager of Donala, said.

During the month of May, Donala sent hat’sout 76 first warning letters, and only one whatsecond violation notice. There were 12 residential properties that used more than tate-30,000 gallons, and only four that used more than 40,000 gallons.

“We have not sent more than five second violation notices out this summer,” Petersen said.

On average one household typically will use 162,925 gallons in a year and that includes irrigation. At the beginning of May the district was producing 550,000 gallons a day. But by May 15, production had increased to 1,100,000 gallons. By mid-June, the district was producing 2,175,000 gallons. Petersen said customers have really been following their irrigation schedule. He said every once-in-a-while, someone will call to report that their neighbor is watering their lawn on a day they’re not scheduled.

But he said they can’t legally do anything about it. Donala employees have to see it.

During the Black Forest Fire, Donala went to a phase 4 for a couple of days, which means no outdoor watering until further notice. Petersen said the district saw a tremendous drop in flows during the fire. But most likely, that was due to people evacuating.

“We really appreciate customer’s cooperation this summer,” Petersen said.

El PaSo County arrEStS The following list of arrests is provided by area law enforcement agencies. An arrest is not an indication of guilt or innocence and there might be several people with the same name living in the county.

Monument Police Department June 28 An officer was dispatched to a noise complaint and discovered a large party in the area of 17000 block of Mountain Lake Drive. Upon investigating it was discovered that some of the partiers had caused damage to the home and were stealing from the residence. The investigation is continuing.

An officer responded to the 500 block of Colo. 105 in reference to a theft.

June 29 Officers made contact with an individual with an active warrant in the 90 block of Mitchell Avenue.

Officers arrested one juvenile male. An officer responded to the 400 block of Second Street on the report of a traffic accident with minor injuries.

June 30 Officers responded to the 16200 block of Jackson Creek Parkway in reference to a cold criminal trespass auto.

July 1 An officer was dispatched to the area of the 1000 block of Baptist Road on report of found property.

An officer responded to the intersection of Colo.105 and Beacon Lite Road after observing a non-injury traffic accident. A summons

was issued.

Officers responded to the 300 block of West Colo. 105 in response to a suspicious incident.

July 2 Officers received a report of a theft which occurred in the 500 block of Jefferson Street. Officers issued a summons to one adult male.

July 4 An officer observed a suspicious vehicle at the 15600 block of Jackson Creek Parkway and made a citizen contact. Upon further investigation it was found one male had a warrant. That male ran from law enforcement and was eventually found and placed into custody.

July 5 Officers responded to the 400 block of Colo. 105 to investigate a business that was closed with an open door. Upon further investigation officers discovered that an unidentified person attempted to open the cash register inside the business.

July 6 An officer was dispatched to a report of a cold burglary in the 500 block of Colo. 105, in which an unknown suspect(s) unlawfully entered a business and removed cash.

Officers responded to the area of Colo. 105 between Washington Street and Beacon Lite Road for a road rage incident that led to a non-injury traffic accident.

Both drivers were cited and released upon their promise to appear.

July 7 Officers initiated a traffic stop at Colo. 105 and Wash-

ington Street. One adult female was arrested.

Officers responded to the 400 block of Colo. 105 for a disturbance. One male was arrested on charges of DUI.

July 8 A sergeant responded to the intersection of Colo. 105 and Jackson Creek Parkway for a non-injury traffic crash.

An officer conducted a patrol check in the 16000 block of Jackson Creek Parkway. One adult male was arrested.

An officer responded to the Monument Police Department front lobby in regards to a criminal trespass auto report that occurred in the 600 block of Colo. 105.

An officer was dispatched to the area of Mitchell Avenue and Second Street for a report of harassment.

An officer of the Monument Police Department conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle leaving the area of a prowler call in the 17000 block of Quarry Way. Upon contact it was found the vehicle was unrelated but the party possessed marijuana and drug paraphernalia in the vehicle.

July 9 An officer was dispatched to the 200 block of Colo. 105 in reference to a cold theft.

An officer was dispatched to the area of Villa Grove in reference to an abandoned vehicle. The vehicle was found to be reported stolen.

An officer was dispatched to an address on Windy Creek Drive in reference to a report of an unlawful use of a financial transaction device.

watering two days a week. Because Donala is contracted with CSU for water transfer, they are required by contract, to follow the same standards.

Donala residential customers who have odd number addresses can water on Monday and Friday. Those with even number addresses, and addresses ending in zero, can water on Tuesday and Saturday.

Commercial customers have separate assigned watering days not based on addresses. On assigned days customers can

water from midnight to 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. to midnight.

For the previous seven years, Donala customers were allowed to water three days a week. The assigned watering days are the same as previous years, but the third day has been eliminated from the schedule.

“We’ve gone in and deleted that middle day,” Petersen said.

For questions concerning the watering schedule visit www.donala.org or call 719488-3603.

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4 The Tribune

July 17, 2013

Covered Treasures celebrates 20 years Special to The Tribune

Leona Lacroix, left, and Tommie Plank opened up Covered Treasures bookstore 20 years ago this month. There will be a celebration with an author signing and a birthday cake during Art Hop from 5:00-8:00 p.m. on July 18. Photo by Lisa Collacott would have high visibility with vendors located on Second Street in front of the store.

They purchased a coffee cart and offered the first lattes, Cappuccinos and other specialty coffees in the Tri-Lakes area. That was one of many decisions based on customer input and needs of the community.

Originally open six days a week the store expanded to seven days to accommodate customers who could not buy the New York Times in the area.

Over the years several other outlets made the Times and specialty coffees available so the store moved back to six days a week and cut coffee back to regular and de-

caf.

Covered Treasures soon became more than just a bookstore. People called and stopped by to ask directions, how to spell a word, what hours other businesses were open or to get details about a community event.

It became a meeting place for customers and a place where

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Tommie Plank and Leona Lacroix first opened Covered Treasures Bookstore in Monument 20 years ago this month.

Plank and Lacroix decided the Tri-Lakes area needed a bookstore and embarked on a crash course in operating a small business.

From January to July of 1993 they took courses, read, asked questions, found a distributor, filed articles of incorporation, ordered bookcases and initial inventory, joined the American Booksellers’ Association and found the perfect location.

After they considered putting the bookstore in a strip mall, space opened up in the historic Chapala Building in downtown Monument.

Choosing a name for the store proved to be a challenge.

The name Covered Treasures evolved from The Book Treasury, a name they liked but considered too stiff and too much like the name of a financial institution.

In the end, it didn’t really matter what they chose, as most people soon called it The Bookstore.

They also invested in a computer system at a time when many independent bookstores relied on a cash register and a file card inventory system.

Plank and Lacroix decided they needed to have access to every book in print in order to be taken seriously as a bookstore.

The gamble paid off when one customer, upon learning that they could order any available book said, “I didn’t know this was a REAL bookstore.”

Opening day coincided with Monument’s Street Fair on July 17, 1993 when the new business

packages or books were dropped off to be picked up by another business or a friend.

As a founding member of the Historic Monument Merchant’s Association the store publicizes and supports many community events and sells tickets to the Empty Bowl Dinner.

Three book clubs and a writing group also meet at Covered Treasures with staff support.

In addition to carrying new and used books, a greeting card section offers handmade gems from local artists in addition to a variety of seasonal and special day cards.

Many local hiking books and maps and area histories are unique to the store. There are many book signings ranging from first time to self-published local authors to nationally known bestselling authors such as Sandra Dallas, Kent Haruf and others.

Leona Lacroix retired in 1998 for family reasons but for fifteen years Tommie Plank has continued the store’s commitment to specialized customer service with the able assistance of long-time employee Paula Primavera.

July will be a month of reminiscing at Covered Treasures; recalling funny and poignant events and the many loyal customers and friends who have helped the store make it to this milestone anniversary.

To celebrate 20 years in business, the store is offering a month of 20 percent discounts on merchandise.

A celebration will coincide with Monument’s Art Hop from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. on July 18. Birthday cake and punch will be served and the highlight of the evening will be national best-selling Boulder author Peter Heller will sign his book “The Dog Stars.”

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5

The Tribune 5

July 17, 2013

108th annual El Paso County Fair July 20-27 Special to The Tribune The El Paso County Fair is back for its 108th anniversary from July 20 to July 27 at the El Paso County Fairgrounds in Calhan.

“Country Pride, County Wide,” will be on full display at this year’s El Paso County Fair with a wide variety of family fun; a Truck and Tractor pull, CPRA rodeo, demolition derby, classic car show, 4-H animals and projects and much more.

This year’s festivities will also feature a special concert by the world famous Flying W Wranglers, demonstrations by the Timberworks Lumberjacks, performances by the Street Drum Corps, and the unique storytelling and anvil accompaniments of the Gypsy Time Travelers. Parking is free and admission discounts are available as follows:

General Gate Admission: Adult $7

Governor gets behind tax-hike proposal Ballot question would fund school finance overhaul

By Vic Vela

vvela@ourcoloradonews.com Gov. John Hickenlooper acknowledged on July 10 that the tax hike being proposed to fund a new school finance formula is not his “exact preference,” but it is one that he thinks is “winnable” and will support.

The governor’s comments, which followed an unrelated Capitol press conference, mark the first time Hickenlooper has told reporters he supports the specific tax initiative tied to a school funding overhaul that advocates have recently decided to pursue.

The two-tiered tax hike — which will have a greater impact on higher wage earners — would fund Senate Bill 213, the “Future School Finance Act,” so long as voters approve a ballot initiative that will create about $950 million in new taxes.

“I’m not sure it was my exact preference,” said Hickenlooper, referring to the tax proposal that was chosen by education groups last month. “But the bottom line is, you gotta have something on (the ballot) that’s winnable.”

The Democratic governor added that “it’s just not worth all the trouble and work if you’re going to go to the ballot and lose.”

“So, within … that array of ballot language that conceivably can win, I think this

is the best.”

Hickenlooper has been pressed to confirm his support for the tax hike since he signed Senate Bill 213 into law in May. He told reporters after the signing that he had his preferences on what the tax would look like, but he would not share them.

The governor did say at the time that he “certainly” would campaign for the ballot effort, whatever it ended up looking like.

Hickenlooper said on July 10 that he’s spent the last month having conversations with business leaders about the tax initiative “It’s a complex issue, and in the majority of the cases, once we get the facts out there, they’re pretty supportive,” the governor said.

If funded, the new school finance act would create full-day kindergarten, provide preschool for at-risk children, and would put more money into needs-based programs for special education students and children who are learning English.

The act also aims to increase per-pupil funding for school districts across the state in a more equitable fashion than the current system allows.

Initiative 22 will ask Colorado voters in November to approve an increase in the state income tax, which is now 4.63 percent for all Coloradans. Under Initiative 22, residents who make up to $75,000 a year would see their rate rise to 5 percent. Income above that level would be taxed at 5.9 percent.

Ballot organizers have until Aug. 5 to collect 86,105 valid signatures for the initiative to be placed on the ballot.

Pikes Peak Mile coming August 13 Event will kick off Ascent and Marathon week

By Danny Summers

Dsummers@ourcoloradonews.com If the Pikes Peak Ascent and Marathon weren’t already glitzy enough to attract hard-core runners from around the world, now there is the new Pikes Peak High-Altitude Mile.

The event takes place Tuesday, Aug. 13 four days before the Ascent and Marathon.

“We think the Pikes Peak High-Altitude Mile will be the highest competitive mile race ever contested in the United States, and possibly the world,” said Pikes Peak Marathon, Inc. President Ron Ilgen. “And we intend to fill this race with the best runners we can find.”

Event organizers are inviting track and cross-country athletes, as well as middledistance roadies and mountain runners.

Ideally, the men’s and women’s fields will include 15 to 20 each. Runners who would like to participate are encouraged to apply by contacting Nancy Hobbs at nanohobbs@ gmail.com, or (719) 573-4133. The final participants will be announced on Aug. 1.

Ilgen said that automatic entries will be awarded to winners of certain high-profile races in the state. The prize money will also be a reason for the crème de la crème to enter the race.

The Pikes Peak High-Altitude Mile Champions will earn $1,000. Second place pays $500; third, $250; and the fourth-place runners will win $100. The winners will also receive one-of-a-kind jackets commemorating their accomplishment.

At the peak’s 14,110-foot summit, the air contains 43 percent less oxygen than at sea level, according to Ilgen. And while mountain runners in the famous Pikes Peak Marathon and Pikes Peak Ascent are familiar with the challenge, their sleek and fast middle-distance brethren of the flatlands have typically avoided such places.

“The curiosity aspect makes this very interesting,” Ilgen said. “Pikes Peak is well known for running, and this race adds another facet to that. We know what the mountain runners can do here. But in a mile race, we can include a different kind of runner in the mix. It’s going to be exciting.

We’re going to scratch a starting line on top Mile continues on Page 7

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Have a news or business story idea? We'd love to read all about it. To send us your news and business press releases please visit ourcoloradonews.com, click on the Press Releases tab and follow easy instructions to make submissions.

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mission for kids under 12 July 24- Dollar Day - General Admission for $1 July 26 - Senior Day - $3 admission for those 55 and older July 27 - First Responder Heroes Day Law Enforcement, EMS, and Firefighters $1 off each for member of their family To purchase tickets online and for more details on the schedule of events go to http://www.elpasocountyfair.com or call the Fair at 719-520-7880.

County announces dental card program for residents Special to The Tribune Through its membership in the National Association of Counties, El Paso County launched the NACo Dental Discount Card Program on July 9 to help families save money on needed dental care, orthodontic treatment and other dental care services through a network of participating private practice dentists.

The program, administered by Careington International Corporation and NACo, offers individuals and families affordable monthly and annual membership options to take advantage of dental care discounts throughout the year. El Paso County is eligible to offer this program to residents because of the county’s membership in the National Association of Counties.

“We are excited to offer this affordable, money-saving dental discount card program to our residents,” said County Commissioner Sallie Clark “We know that poor dental health can harm our general health, especially in our young adults and children.

In these tough times many cannot afford to visit the dentist for check-ups and routine services or for more advanced treatment they really need. But through this program, residents can get some welcome relief pay-

ing discounted rates for those important health services.”

NACo President Chris Rodgers, Commissioner from Douglas County, NE, said, “Especially during these tough times, NACo is pleased to provide this dental discount program to our member counties. Since this program is not insurance anyone can join and there are no limits on use. There are also no age or income restrictions. This program is the latest of many valuable services that NACo provides to our member counties.”

To participate in the program individuals pay $6.95 per month or $59 per year and families pay $8.95 per month or $69 per year and receive savings of 5 to 50 percent on dental procedures including routine oral exams, cleanings, dentures, crowns and more as well as savings of 20 percent on normal fees for all specialties, including endodontics, oral surgery, orthodontics, pediatric dentistry, periodontics and prosthodontics.

For more information and to sign up for the NACo Dental Discount Card Program go to www.nacodentalprogram.com or call 877-354-6226 and mention marketing code “NACo” to take advantage of special rates.

Please note the NACo Dental Discount Card Program IS NOT INSURANCE.

6-Opinion

6 The Tribune

July 17, 2013

opinions / yours and ours

Forgery, cattle theft, possible murder The threat of being drawn into to World War II was hanging heavy over the United States when Divide rancher Sumner Alfred Osborn went missing in October of 1941.

The first indication that something was terribly wrong surfaced when Sumner Osborn’s mother, Mrs. A.H. Osborn, 215 South 11th Street, called El Paso County Sheriff Sam Deal’s office. Undersheriff Roy Glasier investigated and was told by Mrs. Osborn that on the night of Oct. 16, a man she did not know, came to her house and requested S.A. Osborn’s mail, saying that he had been instructed by Osborn to pick it up.

There was no mail that day, so he returned the next, and she gave him a letter: She told Glasier that the letter had not been sealed properly and she looked in it, seeing a check made out to Sumner Osborn for $55.62, according to a 1962 account related by Carl F. Mathews. Mathews worked on unsolved crimes as superintendent of the Bureau of Identification in the Colorado Springs Police Department for years before he retired in 1952.

“The man told her that he and Osborn had sold a load of posts to the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo and the check was in payment, Glaiser investigated further and found the check had been made out for the sale of four horses to the zoo: the check was traces and endorsement was found to have been forged by one of the trio (George Marion Betts, John Cahill and Lester Cahill, brothers, all of Divide) and cashed at the Broadmoor Garage on Oct. 17,” Mathews related in his paper about unsolved crimes.

Sheriff Deal was immediately in touch with Sheriff Cecil Markley at Cripple Creek and a trip was made to Osborn’s ranch. The last time that

Sumner Osborn was seen was Oct. 16, when he walked to neighbor’s ranch and asked if someone could take him to the highway as he wanted to go to Colorado Springs to report that four horses had been stolen. Unable to get ride, he continued on foot.

“Betts in his confession admitted he went to Mrs. Osborn’s home and obtained the check after Lester Cahill brought him from Divide, said Johnny Cahill endorsed the check but that he and Lester stayed in the auto while Johnny went into into the garage to get the money.”

The Cahills also, according to the confession, drove the herd of 14 Osborn cattle to the the Cahill ranch, loaded in a truck, and took them to the stockyards in Denver and sold them for $599.99.

“Betts declared the check was made out to ‘Earl Osborn’ and the two Cahills went to a Denver bank and cashed it. He asked the Cahills where Osborn was and they said they didn’t know.”

A heavy snow covered the region and made a search for Osborn difficult. By Nov. 2, Sheriff Markey had made the determination that foul play had occurred.

A $100 reward was offered.

By Nov. 4, Lester Cahill indicated that he wanted to plead guilty to the cattle rustling, and authorities had been questioning both the Cahills, but they insisted that did know what had happened

Letter to the editor bad Public Policy Dear Editor: Targeting a single industry for higher taxes is a bad idea. Oil and natural gas businesses have operated under that threat throughout the current administration, but now they may have some company.

Senate Finance committee leaders have a plan to reform our tax code by first eliminating all tax breaks and then leaving it up to Congress to decide which incentives stay and which get scrapped.

This sounds like public policy gone from bad to worse.

Tri-Lakes Tribune 1200 E. Highway 24, Woodland Park, CO 80863

gerard healey President rob Carrigan Editor & Publisher SCoTT gilberT Assistant Editor erin addenbrooKe Classifieds Mgr., National Sales Mgr. audrey brooKS Business Manager SCoTT andrewS Creative Services Manager angela dingwell Sales Executive david lowe Sales Executive Sandra arellano Circulation Director We welcome event listings and other submissions. news and business Press releases Please visit ourcoloradonews.com, click on the Press releases tab and follow easy instructions to make submissions.

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I agree that tax code reform is needed to grow our economy and reduce massive federal deficits.

But we don’t need new plans and catchy tag lines that do nothing to fix problems.

We don’t need to hamstring oil and gas companies and other businesses that create thousands of jobs, generate billions of dollars in tax revenue and make sizable investments in our economy.

In short, we don’t need a clean slate, we need a fair deal.

John Graczyk, Monument, CO

Colorado Community Media Phone 719-687-3006 • Fax 303-719-687-3009

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.

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After all, The Tribune is your paper.

to Osborn. Lester admitted selling the cattle, but John denied any involvement.

By Nov. 6, Sheriff Deal, acting on a hunch, surveyed an abandoned mine pit called the Little Annie. the 300-foot shaft had the reputation of being a ‘bad hole’ and full of water at the bottom and plagued by deadly gas fumes in the bottom. The tried to lower a miner down into the shaft in a bucket but abandoned that effort when more bad weather arrived. a second attempt later, using more equipment, including a portable winch. George Gotham went down to 110-foot level, but declared the effort useless with such a short cable.

The next day, another experienced miner, Andy Kuhlman, was lowered to 250 feet, but said he found no gas, no water, and no body.

“He reported he descended to a point where the old timbers had fallen from the top and closed the lower part. the next day, Frank Mayes, deputy game warden, his nephew Fred, Willis White, nephew of Osborn, and Andy Kuhlman explored and ice cave east of Midland some 60 feet deep, known to but a few residents. And also and old mining tunnel, 600 feet deep, but without results.

They reported the area was full of abandoned workings, many of which had not been touched for years,” wrote Mathews in his unsolved crimes paper.

By Nov. 15, the Cahill brothers were willing to plead guilty to the horse and cattle theft but when questioned repeatedly on the whereabouts of Osborn “they had nothing to say.” By the end of the month, they were charged, as was Betts, who was only involved in the horse theft.

“On Dec. 5, Harry Sollo, a real estate agent and self-styled ‘student of psychic phenomena’ said had received a ‘message’ which ‘told him within a half-mile

W of where Osborn’s body was lying.’ He W said he would leave an envelope, sealed prod and not to be opened until Monday, Th giving the location so the accuracy of the message could be proved after the the P search,” according to Mathew’s account. it cam That following Sunday, a procession news Ea of about 70 cars that included Sollo and in th four sisters of Osborn, was taken to a spot five miles east of the Cahill ranch, gold but the ‘student of psychic phenomena’ for lu Carl claimed they were taken to the wrong spot. And while they were, the body was the f the 1 being removed.

W According to a message left at the Gazette and Telegraph office later, “the later body was in a well five miles east of the City.

Cahill place; Sollo also claimed that he derst O had received information giving the bring actual location, and that Osborn had Th been shot with a revolver and beaten to boug death.” oak a From that time on, after the dry Th psychic hole, the Osborn case was overshadowed by news of the war, and Mich in effect, moved to the back burners of pine In local investigation.

At their cattle rustling trial in February, in M was u the state Brand Inspector Earl Brown, railro testified that one of men selling the Colo cattle, filled out paperwork that the Th car they were driving belonged to Alf Coulsen, a former Teller County Com- comi missioner, and that the driver was “Earl rado Osborn,” a brother of Sumner Osborn, reach who had been been dead for a year or start more at the times the crimes were com- Nort C mitted.

The case went to jury, and the Cahills for lu were sentenced to terms of eight and 10 years. Betts, only involved in the horse theft, received probation. The Cahills served their terms at the Colorado State Penitentiary, and were later released.

Sumner Alfred Osborn’s body was never found.

Volunteer in your local community The definition of a volunteer is “a person who voluntarily offers himself or herself for a service or undertaking” and a “person who performs a service willingly and without pay” according to www.dictionary.reference.com.

Many organizations wouldn’t survive without the help of volunteers.

Nonprofits, for example, have limited funds and cannot afford to pay for a full staff of people.

We’ve all probably done some sort of volunteer work at one time or another, whether it is in our children’s schools, at church or for local nonprofits.

Volunteers are important. Without them there would be no one to watch the children in the church nursery.

Schools wouldn’t have extra money to put on events for students because there would be no one to organize the school fundraiser.

And all the wonderful events in our community wouldn’t happen because there would be no one to help organize and run the events.

I know from experience, that when volunteering for something, it’s always the same people year after year.

That can cause burn out in those volunteers. If more people don’t step-up to offer their time, some of these wonderful programs and events will go away.

I know everyone is busy with their jobs, school, kids and just life in general.

But just think if everyone volunteered a couple hours a month, or just one event a year, we’d have it all covered and no one will get burned out.

I used to tell that to parents when I was a PTA president. Some said they worked and didn’t have time to volunteer.

“Help with just one school event, or fold fliers while you’re home watching television in the evening. Or call a few

B lo

businesses to solicit donations,” I said.

It would have been a huge load off the rest of us four or five parents that ended up doing everything.

I’m not suggesting anyone go out and volunteer for everything.

But there are enough people in the community that if we all stepped up, the nonprofits and other organizations would be forever grateful.

Make it a family volunteer activity. A kid seeing their parents volunteer sets a good example and instills in them a desire to give of themselves.

Several organizations in the Tri-Lakes area could use help. Just off of the top of my head, I can think of Tri-Lakes Cares, Tri-Lakes Health Advocacy Partnership, Black Forest Animal Sanctuary and the Palmer Lake Historical Society, Awake the Lake Committee, Western Museum of Mining and Industry, schools and even town clean-up events.

There are certain things that kids might not be able to do when volunteering. So be sure to check with the organization.

And some places may require a guardian or an adult to be present, if youth are under a certain age.

Volunteering benefits the community.

It also teaches us to give freely of our time and talents.

r

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The Tribune 7

July 17, 2013

Black Forest wood has long been popular

Wood?

We do not often think that our major product might be wood.

The first buildings in Denver were from f he the Pike’s Peak Region. Not only that, but unt. it came from an area that has been in the on news a lot lately, Black Forest.

Early ranchers knew their fortune was and in the trees. Long before the discovery of a ch, gold near Denver, they were cutting trees ena’ for lumber in Black Forest. J.A. Weir and Carl Husted were the primary saw mills in g was the forest, both doing business starting in the 1860’s.

We know Mr. Husted because in his he later years he chose to live in Colorado the City. That is his house on 30th, and we unhe derstand a lot of that wood used was local.

Once the railroads were built they did bring in hardwoods from the east. d The timber dealers in Chicago not only n to bought pine and fir from us, they sold us oak and maple.

The pine they sold us came mainly from nd Michigan and locally it was called Chicago of pine.

In 1878 Dr. Bell starts his saw mill up ary, in Manitou Park. Much of that lumber was used by General Palmer’s Rio Grande n, railroad, but also for houses in Manitou, Colorado City and Colorado Springs.

There was competition with lumber f m- coming from the forests in Southern ColoEarl rado and New Mexico one the railroads n, reached there. A hundred years ago we or started getting lumber from the Pacific om- Northwest, and still do.

Cripple Creek caused a huge demand hills for lumber and mills west of Pike’s Peak d 10 se s tate .

He aled

prospered. The area west of Divide saw dozens of saw mills. This wood was really good for mine beams and railroad ties, but also boards too.

Some of these mills lasted until about fifty years ago. Many of the old doors and windows used here were made from California White pine.

Hickory, poplar and gum was from Tennessee. At one time box car loads of readymade doors and windows arrived every day, but there were problems.

The woods and wood products like doors, brought into this area were quickly used.

After a month or so they started to crack. Our dry climate was the problem.

Letting the “foreign” wood dry out before it was used helped. Local door and window manufacturers had known that.

Over the years lumber mills died out, but there are still a few around. Much of the damaged wood from the Hayman fire was cut for various uses.

The demand for Waldo Canyon wood may not fare so well thanks to the difficulty of building access roads, but Black Forest wood has always been popular.

Bronc Day to be held Aug. 3.

By Pat Hill

phill@ourcoloradonews.com The 75th annual Bronc Day festival in Green Mountain Falls begins at 7 a.m. Aug. 3 with a pancake breakfast at the fire station on Ute Pass Avenue.

The main attraction, however, is the parade which begins at 10 a.m. This year’s Grand Marshals are John and Modenia Kramer. Modenia is a mainstay every year in the parade. Dressed in Victorian elegance, she is regal as she marches amid the horses, the bicycles and the antique cars.

As some march in simulated drunken stupor, Modenia leads the temperance ladies who frown upon such public inebriation.

Mile Continued from Page 5

of the mountain and line up and see who is the fastest.”

Ilgen developed the idea years ago as he ran laps on the summit in preparation for the Pikes Peak Ascent.

“I always had this thought that we could have a race at the summit,” Ilgen said. “It keeps with the tradition of Pikes Peak going back to 1936 when they first ran a race up the mountain. Those runners were pioneers. Now here we are almost 80 years later with the opportunity to explore this new frontier. How hard can we push ourselves in challenging environments?”

The racing will begin with the women’s heat at 9 a.m., followed by the men at about 9:30 a.m.

Encircled by a ribbon of gravel road, the mostly flat and broad summit of Pikes Peak is roughly the size of four football

LETTERS POLICY The editor welcomes signed letters on most any subject. Please limit letters to 300 words. We reserve the right to edit for legality, clarity, civility and the paper’s capacity.

Only submissions with name, address and telephone number will run.

The parade features the Sister Nations Color Guard composed of Native American women army veterans representing various tribal nations.

Also in the parade are the Al Kaly Pipe and Drum Corps, fire engines, floats, clown cowboys and gunfighters.

After the parade, the festivities continue with a rubber-duckie race and a radio-controlled model boat race on Gazebo Lake.

There will also be a 26-foot high air slide and Disney Bouncer.

Entertainment includes Buck Goucher, renowned country and western artist, Indians performing tribal dances and the Rocky Mountain Gunfighters show.

Multiple arts and crafts and food booths line the lake shore. For information, visit www.broncdayco.org.

fields. The course will be laid out by Scott Simmons, coach of the American Distance Project training group. The race will be chip timed with splits recorded.

The Pikes Peak High-Altitude Mile kicks off the Pikes Peak Marathon and Ascent week, with the race expo beginning in Manitou Springs on Friday (Aug. 16) followed by the Pikes Peak Ascent on Saturday (Aug. 17) and the Marathon on Sunday.

The Pikes Peak Marathon is the thirdoldest marathon in the United States. Top runners from around the world annually come to the region to compete in the race, which begins at about 6,300 feet elevation in downtown Manitou Springs. Runners wind their way to the top of 14,110-feet Pikes Peak and back to down to the finish line in Manitou Springs.

Ascent competitors finish at the top of Pikes Peak.

“There are very few marathons in the world that even come close to this,” Ilgen said. “It’s the only one I know where the elevation goes to 14,000 feet.”

MAIL, E-MAIL OR FAX TO:

Colorado Community Newspapers, P.O. Box 340, Woodland Park, CO 80866 rcarrigan@ourcoloradonews.com, Fax: 719687-3009

The El Paso County Assessor’s Office has revised the number of homes that were destroyed in the Black Forest Fire. It was originally reported that 511 homes were destroyed but in a new report released to the board of county commissioners that number has been revised to 486. Photo by Rob Carrigan

Number of homes destroyed in Black Forest Fire revised Assessor’s count goes from 511 to 486

By Lisa Collacott

lcollacott@ourcoloradonews.com The El Paso County Assessor’s Office has revised the number of homes that were destroyed in the Black Forest Fire.

It was originally reported that 511 homes were destroyed but in a new report released to the board of county commissioners that number has been revised to 486. That number includes 25 mobile homes.

There were 30 detached garages destroyed and 37 homes were damaged.

The total value of homes destroyed is

$85,444,052.

The residential assessment is complete however the assessor’s office is still assessing out-buildings, commercial buildings and land and trees. They hope to have the assessment complete by July 19 or 20.

County Assessor Mark Lowderman told commissioners in the report that five residential properties could not be assessed at the time of the initial assessment because of locked gates or debris.

He said his assessors have appointments to assess those properties.

The Black Forest Fire started on June 11 and within 24 hours the sheriff’s office had a list on their website of homes that had been destroyed or damaged. The list grew over the next several days.

OBITUARIES

Private Party Contact: Viola Ortega 303-566-4089 obituaries@ourcoloradonews.com

Funeral Homes Visit: www.memoriams.com

Tri-Lakeslife 8-Life-Color

8 The Tribune July 17, 2013

Summer of music

More places to listen to live music in the Tri-Lakes area

There are still about two months left of summer and there are plenty of places in the Tri-Lakes area to take in live music.

A variety of musical genres can be heard throughout the summer.

Some concerts will take place indoor and some will take place outdoor to take advantage of the beautiful Colorado summer. Check below for concert dates and a list of bands and singers.

Aug. 4- Fish Tank Piranhas, Reckless, Less Than Zero Aug. 25- Latigo, Southern Belle Band, ACME Bluegrass Band Sept. 8- The Gighoes, Skin & Bones, Pharoahs A fundraiser to raise money for finding and keeping water in Palmer Lake the concert series takes place behind the Villa.

Tickets are $10 in advance and $15 at the door.

All bands are donating their time for the cause.

For more information visit www.awakepalmerlake.com.

Concerts in the ParkLimbach Park

Summer Concert SeriesPikes Peak Brewing Company

By Lisa Collacott

l c o l l a c o t t @ o u rc o l o ra donews.com

July 17- Inman Brothers July 24- Skean Dubh July 31- Jody Adams and the String Dudes Concerts start at 7:00 p.m. They are free and people are encouraged to bring their own chair and blanket.

Visit www.monumentmerchants.com.

Tri-Lakes Center for the Arts July 24- Byrd and Street, Music for Your Soul Concert Aug. 17- Danny Byrum in Concert Aug. 23- James Rogers in Concert Aug. 31- Tri-Lakes Music Festival at former Lake of the Rockies campground in Monument featuring The Charlie Daniels Band For times and tickets visit www.trilakesarts.org.

Awake Palmer Lake Summer Festival

July 20- Good Green July 21- KMG Artists Showcase July 22- no boxes July 27- Joel Kachel July 28- David Rynhart from Chimney Choir Aug. 3- Mark’s Midnight Carnival Show Aug. 4- Blame Gravity Aug. 10- Crazy Mountain Billies Aug. 11- Jam Session #3 Aug. 17- The Story’s Aug. 24- The Statue of Liberty Band Aug. 25- “Cowboy Brad” Fitch Aug. 31- J. Miller Band Sept. 7- Nick Davey Sept. 14- Mark’s Midnight Carnival Show Sept. 15- The Indulgers Sept. 21- Button Boys Sept. 28- Dustin Morris For times visit www. pikespeakbrewing.com.

The summer has brought a lot of live music to the Tri-Lakes area. The Villa, Tri-Lakes Center for the Arts, Pikes Peak Brewing Company and Limbach Park in historic downtown Monument will continue to have live music through July and August. Courtesy photo

TLCA is putting out call to artists Looking for artists for “Wonders of the West Exhibit”

By Lisa Collacott

lcollacott@ourcoloradonews.com Tri-Lakes Center for the Arts is putting out a call to artists for the “Wonders of the West” exhibit.

The exhibit will take place from July 30Aug. 31 with an opening reception to take place Aug. 2.

Dr. Michael Maddox, executive director of the TLCA said the exhibit will be held in conjunction with the TLCA’s first ever TriLakes music festival which will be headlined by the Charlie Daniel’s Band.

The music festival will take place on Aug. 31 in Monument at the former Lake of the Rockies campground.

The deadline for artists to enter their art in the exhibit is July 24. All mediums will be considered. The TLCA is looking for artists

‘Who has captured the awe and palpable feeling of living in the spectacular west.’

TLCA “who has captured the awe and palpable feeling of living in the spectacular west.”

Entry forms can be found at www. trilakesarts.org or by sending an email to info@trilakesarts.org.

There is a $25 fee for TLCA members and $30 for non-members. That includes up to three entries. Each additional entry is $10.

For more information call 719-481-0475.

The Tri-Lakes Center for the Arts is putting out a call to artist for the “Wonders of the West” exhibit. The exhibit will take place in conjunction with the Tri-Lakes Music Festival on Aug. 31 featuring the Charlie Daniels Band. Courtesy photo

l take to

9-Color

The Tribune 9

July 17, 2013

Things To do JuLy 17, JuLy 24, JuLy 31

JuLy 20

registration fee.

Free ConCerTs. Historic Downtown Monument presents its 2013 concerts in the park summer music series from 7-9 p.m. Wednesdays at Limbach Park. Blue Pepper Trio performs July 10. Inman Brothers perform July 17. Skean Dubh performs July 24. Jody Adams and the String Dudes performs July 31. Admission is free.

Visit www.monumentmerchants.com.

TrAdiTionAL powwow. The Palmer Lake Historical Society and One Nation Walking Together are sponsoring a one-day Native American Festival and Traditional Powwow from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, July 20, at the Freedom Financial Services EXPO Center, 3650 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. This event is a celebration of Native history and culture. We will be collecting nonperishable food donations to help feed needy Native Americans. The event includes Native drums and dancers, Native art and artisans, a live wolf exhibit, and plenty of Native vendors and food.

Admission is $2.00 for adults and children younger than 12 are admitted for free. Seating is limited; please bring your own chairs. Visit www.onenationwt.org (719- 329-0251) or www.palmerdividehistory.org (719-559-0525).

Aug. 26

ArTs FesTivAL. The ninth annual Pikes Peak Arts Fest will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. July 5-7 at America the Beautiful Park, 126 Cimino Drive, Colorado Springs.

A juried fine arts festival, Pikes Peak Arts Fest exhibits more than 100 local, regional and national visual artists.

The event is free and features visual artist booths, music and more. Visit www.pikespeakartsfest.com.

JuLy 22-25

JuLy 23

THeATer CAmp. Pine Creek Theatre offers its annual summer camp from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. July 22-25 at Pine Creek High School. The camp is for students in grades 6-8, 9-10 and 11-12. Instructors include the director of Pine Creek Theatre, Carrie BarnhardtRoberson, dancer/performer Debi Spencer and Ruth Schubarth, vocal and piano instructor. Contact Pine Creek Theatre at 719-234-2756 or carrie.barnhardt@ asd20.org for information. To obtain registration materials, go to www.pinecreektheatre.org and download the summer academy form. Cost is $160 with a $15 discount for siblings. Mail or drop off to Pine Creek High School attention Barnhardt-Roberson by July 10, 2013.

All registrations are due by July 10, 2013 to avoid a late

seCond AmendmenT. A public discussion on the second amendment, guns, surveillance, freedom and federal and state responses to violence will take place from 7-9 p.m. July 23 at the downtown Penrose Library Carnegie Room, 20 N. Cascade, Colorado Springs. The discussion will feature Prof. Emeritus Bill Hochman, Ph.D., World War II veteran.

JuLy 18 HisTory presenTATion. The Palmer Lake Historical Society presents “The Western Museum of Mining and Industry: Past, Present, and Future,” at 7 p.m. July 18, at the Palmer Lake Town Hall, 28 Valley Crescent.

Richard Sauers takes us on a journey from the beginnings of the Western Museum of Mining and Industry to the present, and discusses upcoming plans and programs. This event is free and refreshments will be served after the presentation. Visit www.palmerdividehistory.org.

JuLy 19-20 QuiLT sHow. Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis in Colorado. Early bird entries submitted by May 17 are taken at a discounted entry fee ($15). Otherwise, the fee is $18 per item, and the final deadline is June 21. This year’s show has a special theme, Patriotic, along with 13 other categories.

The show is from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 19-20 at the Douglas County Events Center in Castle Rock. All forms and instructions are available at www.firehousequilts. org; click on the Quilt Show link at the top.

Send uS your newS Colorado Community Media welcomes event listings and other submissions.

Please note our submissions emails. events and club listings calendar@ourcoloradonews.com School notes schoolnotes@ourcoloradonews.com Military briefs militarynotes@ourcoloradonews.com

Welcome to the Community Call me today for your welcome information package

goLF TournAmenT. A Special Olympics golf tournament is planned on Monday, Aug. 26, at Antler Creek Golf Course. Shotgun start is at 9 a.m. Cost is $100 per player. Contact Georgeann Kulton at 719-574-8480 or gk@SpecialOlympicsCO.org.

Tri-Lakes, Gleneagle & Black Forest Welcoming Barbara Oakley 719-488-2119

JuLy 5-7

Affordable Fun for Everyone!

Open Now thru August 4 Weekends Only 10:00am- 6:30pm

ediTor’s noTe: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Wednesday for publication the following week. Send information to calendar@ourcoloradonews. com, attn: Tribune. No attachments, please. Listings are free and run on a space-available basis.

General press releases Submit through our website obituaries obituaries@ourcoloradonews.com Letters to the editor editor@ourcoloradonews.com news tips news@ourcoloradonews.com Fax information to 719-687-3009 Mail to P.O. Box 340, Woodland Park, CO 80866

Final 3 Weekends!

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Ju Love & Romance: 20 & ly 21 Come Renew your Vows • Celebrity Demo by Bravo's Top Chef Winner • Hosea Rosenberg

NEW Endangered Cat Show • Music & Comedy Medieval Amusement Park • Over 200 Master Artisans Jousting, Delicious Food & Drink, Games, Rides and More!

FREE Parking & Shuttle • Open Rain or Shine • No Pets Please • Larkspur, CO Discount Tickets Available At:

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www.ColoradoRenaissance.com Information 303-688-6010

10-Color

10 The Tribune

July 17, 2013

I-25 expansion project update Special to The Tribune Drivers will see lane realignments in the segment of Interstate 25 between Woodmen Road and North Academy Boulevard.

The first traffic shift, occurring July 22 at 5:30 a.m., will be in the northbound lanes of Interstate 25. Traffic will shift to the right (east) to accommodate work in the highway median.

The second traffic shift will impact southbound interstate traffic. That shift is scheduled to occur July 23 at 5:30 a.m.

Again, traffic will shift to the right (west) as work shifts to the median. Daytime speed limits will remain at 55 mph after the lane shifts, but may be reduced during nighttime work. All work is weather and equipment dependent.

Project Construction Impacts Week of July 14: Below is listed the activity area, time and dates activity is scheduled to begin and end

and potential impacts such as traffic, closures, utilities, access, etc.

Northbound and southbound I-25, various locations between Woodmen Road and Black Forest Tributary, which is between North Gate Boulevard and Baptist Road from 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. July 14-19. Right and left shoulder closures.

Southbound I-25 between Briargate Parkway and Woodmen Road between 8:30 p.m. - 5:30 a.m. July 14-15. Left lane closure for striping.

Southbound I-25 between North Gate Boulevard and Black Squirrel Creek from 8:30 p.m. - 5:30 a.m. July 14-15. Left lane closure for grading.

Northbound I-25 at North Gate Boulevard from 8:30 p.m. - 5:30 a.m. July 14-15.

Right lane closure for sign removal.

Eastbound North Gate Boulevard to northbound I-25 from 8:30 p.m. - 5:30 a.m.

July 14-15. Ramp closure for sign removal.

Northbound I-25 ramp to westbound North Gate Boulevard from 8:30 p.m. - 5:30

a.m. July 14-15. Ramp closure for sign removal.

Northbound I-25 between Briargate Parkway and Woodmen Road from 8:30 p.m. -5:30 a.m. July 15-16. Left lane closure for striping.

Southbound I-25 at North Gate Boulevard from 8:30 p.m. - 5:30 a.m. July 15-16.

Right lane closure and ramp closure to eastbound North Gate Boulevard.

Northbound I-25 from Briargate Parkway to Interquest Parkway from 8:30 p.m.

- 5:30 a.m. July 16-17. Center and right lane closures for sign removal.

Southbound I-25 ramp to Briargate Parkway from 8:30 p.m. - 5:30 a.m. July 17-18.

Off-ramp closed. Detour: North Academy Boulevard south to Voyager Parkway, north on Voyager Parkway to Briargate Parkway.

Detour established for wide-load vehicles: Vehicles exceeding 13-feet in width are required to use a Colorado Department of Transportation approved detour to avoid

the I-25 expansion work zone. The detour is necessary because lane widths have been reduced in several areas between Monument and Woodmen Road in Colorado Springs.

For northbound vehicles, the detour is: US 24 Bypass, Mile Marker 139, east to Powers Boulevard; north on Powers Boulevard to Colo. 83; north on Colo. 83 to I-225; west on I-225 to northbound I-25.

For southbound vehicles, the detour is: I-225 east to Colo. 83; south on Colo. 83 to Powers Boulevard; south on Powers Boulevard to US 24 Bypass; US 24 Bypass west to southbound I-25.

To receive all future updates you must register through the CDOT website. Visit www.coloradodot.info and click on the bright green telephone in the upper right corner of the home page. A project website is available at www.southi25expansion. com.

A telephone hotline is also available at 719-247-8339.

Flash flooding shuts CLUBS IN YOUR COMMUNITY down Highway 24 EDITOR’S NOTE: To add or update your club listing, e-mail calendar@ourcoloradonews.com, attn: Tribune.

Special to The Tribune An afternoon thunderstorm on July 10 near Manitou Springs sent rocks, boulders, debris and mud down the Waldo Canyon burn scar.

The flooding closed Highway 24 in both directions for several hours.

Vehicles were damaged and some people were trapped as emergency crews arrived on the scene to help calm the chaos.

There was no report of injuries, but two people had to be rescued from Fountain Creek in Manitou Springs.

The American Red Cross opened a shelter for people at First Congregational Church in Manitou Springs.

Colorado Department of Transportation workers used heavy machinery to help clear the mess.

The rockslide closed a four-mile stretch of the highway.

Beginning at about 3:30 p.m., the highway was closed starting at 31st Street to Cascade.

The eastbound part of the highway reopened at about 6 p.m. The westbound lanes opened shortly after 7 p.m.

The National Weather Service in Pueblo issued a flash flood warning that was in effect until 6 p.m. that day. Colorado Springs Utilities reported several outages in the area.

Flash flooding was also reported near the Black Forest burn area.

The El Paso County Sheriff’s Office said that Shoup Road was closed for a short time because of flooding.

Eye witnesses said that as much as 30” of water was flowing over the road at the height of the storm.

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@ourcoloradonews. com and we will take it from there.

PROFESSIONAL

FRONT RANGE Business Group meets from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the first and third Tuesdays of every month at Bella Panini in Palmer Lake.

TRI-LAKES BUSINESS Networking International meets from 8-9:30 a.m. every Wednesday at the Mozaic Inn in Palmer Lake. Call Elizabeth Bryson at 719-481-0600 or e-mail ebryson@farmersagent.com.

TRI-LAKES CHAMBER Business After Hours meets at 5:30 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month at various locations. Free to members; $10 for non-members. Call 719 481-3282 or go to www. trilakeschamber.com.

TRI-LAKES CHAMBER Business Networking Group meets at 7:30 a.m. the first and third Thursday at Willow Tree Cafe, 140 2nd St., Monument. New members welcome. If District 38 is delayed or cancelled, their will be no meeting. Yearly membership dues are $20.

Call 719 481-3282 or go to www.trilakeschamber.com.

TRI-LAKES NETWORKING Team meets for dinner

at 6:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at the Inn at Palmer Divide. TNT is business women building relationships in a social setting. Visit www. trilakesnetworkingteam.com or call Janine Robertson at 719-266-0246 or e-mail janine@coloradorobertsons.com.

WISDOM AND Wealth Master Mind Group Lifting Spirits meets from 7-9 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesday from June to September at 755 Highway 105, Unit C, Palmer Lake. RSVP to Meredith at 630-6189400. Visit www.MeredithBroomfield.com.

WOODMOOR BUSINESS Group Meeting is the second Monday of every month from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Woodmoor Barn, 1691 Woodmoor Dr. We are Woodmoor residents offering products and services to the community. New members welcome. For 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. the second Tuesday in the summer months. Contact info@fomp. org or Chris at 719-488-9850.

GLENEAGLE GOLF Club has implemented a Community Advisory Committee. Their mission is to help establish a stronger relationship between the club and the community. They are looking for representatives from all home owners associations. The committee meets the fourth Wednesday of the month at 6:30PM at Gleneagle Golf Club. If you can join, give Rick Ebelo a call at the club at 488-0900.

THE PIKES Peak chapter of Pheasants Forever meets at 6:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of every month (except June, August and September) at the Colorado Division of Wildlife Training Classroom in the back of the building at 4255 Sinton Road, Colorado Springs,

CO 80970.

THE VAILE Museum, 66 Lower Glenway, is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays year-round and from 1-4 p.m. Wednesdays from June through August. Groups by appointment are accepted. Call 719-559-0837.

VINI E Crostini, 6 flight wine tasting paired with moZaic tasty bites is at 5 p.m the first Saturday of the month at 443 S. Highway 105, Palmer Lake. Cost is $40 per person.

SERVICES FREE GENTLY used clothing is available the second Saturday of every month from 1-3 p.m. at Tri-Lakes Church of Christ, the intersection of County Line Road and Beacon Lite, 20450 Beacon Lite, in Monument.

For more information, call 719-495-4137. Look for the sign on the corner.

SHARE COLORADO, a nonprofit organization, is a monthly food distributor that offers grocery packages at half the retail price to everyone. Call 800-375-4452 or visit www.sharecolorado.com.

SOCIAL THE BLACK Forest AARP Chapter meets for a luncheon the second Wednesday of each month at the Black Forest Lutheran Church. Call 719-596-6787 or 719-495-2443.

THE CENTURIAN Daylight Lodge No 195 A.F and A.M meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month. Eastern Star meets 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays. Both groups meet at 18275 Furrow Road.

Call 719-488-9329.

COALITION OF Tri-Lakes Communities. Call John Heiser at 719-488-9031 or go to www.CoalitionTLC. org.

COLORADO MOUNTED Rangers Troop “I” is looking for volunteers. The troop meets at 7 p.m. the first Friday of the month at the Colorado Springs Police Department, Gold Hill Division, 955 W. Moreno Ave, Colorado Springs. Visit https://coloradoranger.org/ index.php/troops/troop-i or email info@coloradoranger.org Clubs continues on Page 11

e

11

The Tribune 11

July 17, 2013

Clubs In your CommunIty Continued from Page 10

etour been girl ScouTing offers opportunionuties for girls ages 5-17 to make rado friends, learn new skills and challenge themselves in a safe and nurturing ur is: environment. Call 719-597-8603.

Powevardgleneagle SerToMa Club lunwestcheon meeting is every Wednesday at 11:45 a.m., at Liberty Heights, 12105 ur is:Ambassador Drive, Colorado Springs, 83 to80921. Call Garrett Barton at 719-433oule-5396 or Bob Duckworth at 719-481est to4608, or visit www.sertoma.org.

hiSTory BuFFS meets at Monumustment Library from 1-3 p.m. the first VisitWednesday of every month. the rightkiwaniS cluB of Monument Hill, web-a service club dedicated to providing sion.assistance to those less fortunate in the Tri-Lakes community, meets 8 a.m. le atSaturdays at The Inn at Palmer Divide, 443 Colo. 105. Join us for breakfast, great fellowship and informative programs, and come be a part of the opportunity to give back to your community. Visit http://monumenthillkiwanis.org; call 719-4871098; e-mail info@monumenthillkiwanis.org

legacy SerToMa dinner meetings are at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth n from Thursdays monthly at Monument m 1-4 Country Club. New members and oups visitors welcome. Call Ed Kinney, 7.

481-2750. h MoMS in Touch prayer groups meet, of the by school, throughout the school dist is $40trict for one hour each week to support the children, their teachers, the schools and administration through prayer. Call Judy Ehrlich at 719-481-1668. cond kes The MonuMenT Homemakers Road Club meets the first Thursday of every nt. month at the Tri-Lakes Fire Department or the Administrative Building, 166 Second Street, Monument. Arrive at 11:30 a.m. to prepare for a noon potluck, is a program, and business meeting, which kages ends around 1:30 p.m. Newcomers -4452 are welcome. Call Irene Walters, CoPresident, at 719-481-1188 for Jean Sanger, Co-President, at 719-592-9311 for reservations.

at the MounT herMan 4-H Club meets 7 or at 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month at Grace Best Elementary. There are no meetings in June, July and nd August. Anyone interested in pursuing animal projects, archery, cooking, d thirdsewing, model rocketry, woodworking ad. or just about any hobby is welcome.

A new member meeting is the third hn Thursday in October. Call Chris Bailey at TLC. 719-481-1579.

oking t ce Ave, rg/ or-

order SonS of Italy in America meets on the first Tuesday at 702 S. Tejon St. in Colorado Springs. Call Tony Rodasta for details or information, 719-260-8773.

The PalMer Lake Art Group meets on the second Saturday of the month at the group’s Vaile Hill Gallery, 118 Hillside Road. Call 719-488-8101 for information.

Colorado Springs. Social time begins at 11:30 a.m., with luncheon and program from noon to 1:30 p.m. Free preschool childcare is available with a reservation; $16 inclusive. Call 719495-8304 for reservations or information. All women are welcome.

roTary cluB of Colorado Springs InterQuest meets at 4:45 p.m. Thursdays at Liberty Heights Retirement Center, 12105 Ambassador Drive in Colorado Springs. Call Scott Allen at 719-590-7460.

SilenT SPringS Social Group is

a social group for hard of hearing and deaf adults. Sign language users are welcome. Dining out at local restaurants, potlucks and community activities are available on an ongoing basis. Call 719-487-9009 or e-mail silentspringscos@hotmail.com.

ToaSTMaSTerS Facc Masters Club meets at noon Thursdays at Lockheed Martin, 9975 Federal Drive. Visit http:// faccmasters.freetoasthost.us or call Kirby at 719-481-3738.

Tri-lakeS aMerican Legion Post 9-11 meets at 6:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at the Depot Restaurant on Colo. 105 in Palmer Lake. Contact Ed at 719-481-2750.

u.S. air Force Academy Toastmasters meets from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Mondays at DeVry University, 1175 Kelly Johnson Blvd., Colorado Springs. Visit www. d26toastmasters.org/airforceacademy or call Angela at 719-494-2777. Guests are welcome.

MSgT williaM Crawford Ladies

Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7829 will meet on the third Tuesday of each month starting April 19, from 6 -7:30 p.m. at the Sundance Mountain Lodge in Monument. For information, contact Martine Arndt at 719-231-5323 or Martine.Arndt@ yahoo.com.

wiSdoM and Wealth Master Mind Group meets from noon to 1 p.m. the second Wednesday of every month at the Monument Library. “Change yourself, change your success.” Let’s talk money: how to save it (tips and ideas on how to cut costs), how to invest it (where, when and how), how to make it (build your business or start a new business). For information, or to register, contact Meredith@MeredithBromfield.com or 630-618-9400.

SuPPorT

meets Mondays. Call Phil Zara at 719481-3197.

alcoholicS anonyMouS meets at 8 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays at Tri-Lakes Chapel, Woodmoor Drive and Deer Creek. Call Greg at 719-648-9495.

Tri-lakeS croP Club meets on

alcoholicS anonyMouS

Tri-lakeS BarBerShoP Chapter

the third Saturday of the month. Call Angela at 719-481-9735.

Tri-lakeS cruiSerS Car Club

meets at 7 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month at the Tri-Lakes-Monument Fire Station on South Colo. 105.

Open to all vehicle makes and models.

Call Dale at 488-2852.

Tri-lakeS FriendS of the Librar-

ies meets from 10 a.m. to noon the second Monday of each month from September through June at Monument Library.

The Tri-lakeS Lions Club meets

the first Thursday of every month at Monument Hill Country Club. The social is at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting is at 7 p.m. The International Association of Lions Clubs is the largest service club in the world with over 1.35 million members. The Lions are known as the “Knights of the Blind.” By conducting vision screenings, equipping hospitals and clinics, distributing medicine and raising awareness of eye disease, Lions work toward their mission of providing vision for all. Lions clubs are groups of community minded men and women who are interested in helping serve their communities. For information about the new Tri-Lakes Lions Club, contact the club’s president, Dave Prejean, at 719-492-8274. More information is available at lionsclubs.org.

Tri-lakeS nondenoMinaTional Men’s Gathering meets at

PalMer diVide Quiltmakers meets

6:30 a.m. Wednesdays at the Pinecrest Lodge in Palmer Lake. Continental breakfast is included. Call Basil Marotta at 719-487-9500.

The PikeS Peak Branch of the National League of American Pen Women offers information by calling 719-532-0021.

Tri-lakeS ParenTS of Multiples Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the third Monday of each month at the Little Log Church in Palmer Lake. Child care is provided for a minimal fee. New members and visitors are welcome.

E-mail tlpoms@yahoo.com or call 719-488-6785.

PikeS Peak Women’s Connection meets the second Thursday of the month for a luncheon at the Clarion Hotel Downtown, 314 W. Bijou St.,

Tri-lakeS VFw Post No. 7829 meets at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month at The Sundance Lodge/ Oakleys. New members are welcome.

at 7 p.m. the first Thursday of each month at The Church at Woodmoor.

Contact Carolyn at 719-488-9791 or hockcf@aol.com.

Call Darby Kelly at 719-481-4377.

Sunlight of the Spirit Women’s Closed Step Study. Mondays, 6pm. Family of Christ Lutheran Church, 675 E. Baptist Rd. 487-7781.

alcoholicS anonyMouS Beacon Lite Group meets at 8 p.m. Monday and Thursday at Tri Lakes Chapel, 1750 Deer Creek Road, at Woodmoor Drive and Deer Creek Road. Call Kathleen at 649-1046. alcoholicS anonyMouS

Recovery in Action Group Open Big Book Study. Thursdays, 7pm. Family of Christ Lutheran Church, 675 Baptist Road. 487-7781.

al-anon FaMily Group meets at

7 p.m. Thursdays at Family of Christ Church, 675 Baptist Road. Call Jean at 719-487-8781 or Kay at 719-481-9258.

al-aTeen grouP meets at 7 p.m.

Thursdays at Family of Christ Church, 675 Baptist Road. Call Jean at 719487-8781.

alS, lou Gehrig’s disease support group meets at 6 p.m. the third Tuesday of each month at the Weber St. Center on Weber Street between Kiowa and Bijou streets. in Colorado Springs. Patients, family and caregivers are welcome. Contact Julie Bloom at 719-481-1906.

Black ForeST Al-Anon meets at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Black Forest Community Church in the East Educational Building to help families and friends of alcoholics. Call 719632-0063.

Black ForeST Homemakers meets the second Thursday of the month at the Black Forest Lutheran Church.

Social time begins at 9 a.m. and is followed with a meeting/program.

Newcomers are welcome. Call Cindy at 719-495-3402. colorado SPringS Shrine Club accepts new members who apply and register for children’s admittance to a Shriner’s Hospital from 10 a.m. to noon on the second Saturday of each month.

Call 719-632-3881.

FiBroMyalgia SuPPorT Group

meets the second Monday of each month at 3505 Austin Bluffs Parkway at College Pharmacy. A DVD is shown at 5 p.m. and the meeting starts at 7 p.m. Visitors and new participants always are welcome. There is no charge; no products sold. Contact Lorna Searle at 719-481-2230.

lewy Body Dementia support

group meets from 10 a.m. to noon the first Monday of every month, unless that Monday falls on a holiday, then the meetings are the Tuesday that follows that holiday. Meetings are at St. Francis Medical Center, Conference Room 5. Contact Marika Flynn, RNC, at mudflynn@yahoo.com. For information about LBD, visit www.LBDA.org.

Macular degeneraTion Support Group for the visually impaired meets from 1-2 p.m. othe third Thursday of each month. Call Tri-Lakes Cares 719 481-4864 ext. 23 for information.

MoMS cluB, Moms Offering Moms Support, offers weekly activities each week for stay-at-home moms and children from birth to 5 years old.

Moms living in Monument and Palmer Lake, contact Erin at 719-487-8233 or erin.vineyard@gmail.com. Moms living in ZIP code 80921 and parts of Black Forest can contact Debbie at 719-6465939 or debdidovic@gmail.com.

MyaSThenia graViS support

group meets the second Saturday of every month. Call Carolyn at 303-3607080 or 719-488-3620.

a PalMer Lake session of AA meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays in the basement of The Little Log Church in Palmer Lake at the corner of High Street and Upper Glenway. Call Bonnie Bowen-Pyle at 719-488-0908 or 719-661-6702.

Sudden unexPecTed Infant Death Local Support Group. The group offers bereavement services for parents, families, friends and caregivers who have been affected by the sudden unexpected loss of an infant or toddler.

There is no cost. Meeting are the third Monday of the month from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Colorado Springs Penrose Library, 20 N. Cascade Avenue. Adult meeting only; no child care will be provided. For additional help and information please call Angel Eyes at 888-285-7437 or visit angeleyes.org

5265 N. Union Blvd. in Colorado Springs. Call Melissa at 719-640-7691.

family and friends of survivors. For more information contact the WINGS office at 800-373-8671. Visit www. wingsfound.org

rocky MounTain Stroke Club meets from 1:30-3 p.m. Wednesdays at Easter Seals, 225 S. Academy, suite 140. Call Eddy Woodruff at 719-4814292.

VolunTeer hangerS ThriFT Shop benefiting Tri-Lakes Cares needs volunteers. Call Cara at 719-488-2300.

STeP ParenTS support group meets every third Tuesday of the month. Call 719-487-2942 or e-mail kariannkimbrel@aol.com.

lucreTia Vaile Museum needs volunteer docents or museum guides.

Call Susan at 719-481-2323.

ToPS, Take Off Pounds Sensibly, a nonprofit weight control organization, meets at 7:30 a.m. Fridays. Call Terry Franz at 719-488-8684.

MounTain coMMuniTy Transportation, which provides free rides for area senior citizens needing transport, is in need of volunteer drivers. Mileage reimbursement is available. Call 719237-9913.

Tri-lakeS careS is a social services agency that supplies the needy in the community through food, commodities, limited financial assistance, school supplies, holiday programs, jobs programs and more. Volunteer opportunities are available. Hours of operation are Monday from noon to 3 p.m. and Thursday from noon to 3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Call 719-481-4864.

odySSey healTh care and hospice volunteers are needed. Call Kent Mathews at 719-573-4166.

PikeS Peak Hospice needs volunteers. Call Cathy Woods at 719-6333400.

The PikeS Peak Library District needs volunteers. Contact the LitSource office at 719-531-6333, ext. 2223 or ext. 2224.

Tri-lakeS hoMe Educator’s Sup-

port Group meets at 6:30 p.m. the second Monday of the month. Contact Maria at learning@mountainhomeschool.com. Prayer, fellowship, friendship, encouragement, resources and more are provided. Meeting is for parents only.

PikeS Peak Workforce Center is in need of volunteers. Please call Larry Oliver at 719-481-4864.

SilVer key Senior Services needs volunteers. Call 719-884-2300.

wingS ProVideS therapist facilitated support groups for women and men in which survivors are believed, accepted and no longer alone. There is a women’s group on Tuesday evening and one on Thursday evening. We are also starting a Loved Ones Group for

Tri-lakeS careS needs volunteers in a variety of positions. Call Joan Cunningham at 719-481-4864, ext. 117.

Tri-lakeS chaMBer of Commerce needs volunteers. Call 719-481-3282.

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SuPPorT grouP for juvenile diabe-

tes meets at 9 a.m. every third Saturday of the month at It’s a Grind coffee shop in Monument. Contact Dawn at 719-466-7551 or dawnweb@q.com.

Tri-lakeS al-anon, meeting of Al-Anon Family Groups, meets at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Family of Christ Lutheran Church, 675 Baptist Road, Colorado Springs, just east of Walgreens. This is an open meeting and the format is Al-Anon 12-Step/ Al-Anon literature study. Call Janet M. at 719-481-5648.

Tri-lakeS MoPS, Mothers of Preschoolers, meets from 9:15-11:30 a.m. the second and fourth Thursdays of the month at Tri-Lakes Chapel. The meetings begin in September and continue through May. Child care is provided.

All mothers with children from birth to kindergarten are welcome. Call Melissa at 719-488-2680 or Bengetta at 719487-1078.

ParenTS oF Tourette Children meets every other week. Call Liza at 719-488-2945.

PikeS Peak SHARE pregnancy and infant loss support group meets from 7-9 p.m. on the second Tuesday of the month at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, New York (detail), 1955, Oil on canvas, Collection of James and Virginia Moffett

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Sponsored by El Pomar Foundation, Colorado Creative Industries, The Mary K. Chapman Foundation, The Anschutz Foundation, Katherine Loo, The Gazette, KKTV, KRCC and members of the Fine Arts Center

Tri-LakesSportS 12-Sports

12 The Tribune July 17, 2013

Former NFL tight end Rich Griffith, kneeling, watches young campers work on their blocking drills at last week’s 8th Annual Pro Football Camp. Griffith, a line coach for The Classical Academy, is a co-founder of the camp. Photos by Danny Summers

Tri-Lakes area youths learn football from the pros Pro Football Camp featured 25 current and former NFL players

By Danny Summers

Dsummers@ourcoloradonews.com It didn’t take Alex Weaver long to get acclimated to his first Pro Football Camp.

The 11-year-old Monument resident and sixth grader at Kilmer Elementary School joined about 300 other kids last week in doing drills and getting valuable instruction from current and former NFL players at a specialized camp.

“This is fun and exciting,” Weaver said after taking part in an agility drill at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. “It’s kinda cool.

“These guys are easy to talk to. They’re just normal guys who happen to be playing in the NFL.” Weaver had no problem making friends as he spent Tuesday through Friday (July 9-11) mornings taking part in action-packed drills with other kids his age. He even encouraged fellow classmate and Black Forest resident Ben Breisch to join him at the camp.

“He dragged me along and I’m glad he did,” Breisch said. “This is awesome.

We’re doing drills and also getting a lot of autographs.”

The campers came from all over the Pikes Peak Region.

Many were there for the first time, but some, like Logan Reichardt of Monument, have made the Pro Football Camp an annual event.

“This is my third year,” said Reichardt, a fifth grader at Antelope Trails Elementary. “This camp helps me improve. The

Jake Potter, right, of Palmer Lake and Ethan Brunk, left, of Monument, race each other during a drill at last week’s Pro Football camp. Danny Summers pros show us how to improve to be as good as them.”

The camp is in eighth year. Among the 25 current and former pros giving instruction were Denver Broncos linebacker Steven Johnson and offensive lineman Chris Kuper, as well as Manitou Springs alumnus and former Broncos wide receiver Justin Armour.

“I like the receiving drills the best,” said 10-year-old Jake Potter of Palmer Lake. “They teach us the right way to go out for a pass and catch the ball.”

The camp instructs each athlete on the proper techniques and fundamentals for each position on the field.

“We don’t turn away any kids,” said Rich Griffith, who played eight years in the NFL with the New England Patriots and Jacksonville Jaguars. “We see these kids as the next generation. We’re investing in their lives.

Griffith is the offensive line coach at The Classical Academy and one of the founders of the Pro Football Camp. Eight years ago he, along with local sports

agents Craig and Teddi Doman, came up with the idea of the Pro Football Camp.

“I’m now an old guy and I’ve been out of the game for 12 years,” Griffith said.

“The only thing I’ve got are great stories and some experience. I want to use those stories and experience to invest in this next generation.

“We go through great fundamentals and the basics of the game. These kids are understanding the fundamentals of how to play the game the right way.”

Teaching life skills is the central theme of the camp.

“Team spirit and that unity that go along with it,” Griffith said. “But there’s also the aspect of perseverance. The aspect of attitude. Being a coachable player. All those things are life skills that will help me the rest of my life.

“It continues to solidify itself in everything I do. It has to permeate. It becomes a belief system.”

The event kicked off with a charity golf tournament July 8 at Flying Horse Golf and Retreat Center in North Gate.

Proceeds from the tournament - and a silent auction - provided scholarships for many of the campers. About 40 of those campers received new shoes upon their arrival.

“We designed this camp to make an impact in the community,” Teddi Doman said. “As long as we see that and have the support of the community we will continue to put it on.

“We have an incredible steering committee of 20-plus people, but we can’t do it all. We have to have a community that gets involved. We have well over 100 volunteers out here. As long as we continue to have that support we’ll make that happen.”

13

The Tribune 13

July 17, 2013

Woodmoor woman heads up Broadmoor Skating Club’s 75th anniversary Olympic hero Peggy Fleming scheduled to be at event

By Danny Summers

Dsummers@ourcoloradonews.com Debbie Might and her twin brother, Donald, starting at age two, spent 22 years on ice skates, perfecting their craft at the old Broadmoor World Arena.

It was at the famed ice palace - the site of five World Championships - where Might met and skated with former and future Olympians, and developed lifelong relationships with some of the sport’s greatest athletes.

Today, some 50 years after she laced up for the first time, Might - a longtime Woodmoor resident - is putting the final touches on the Broadmoor Skating Club’s Gala 75th anniversary celebration.

“It’s going to be a fun reunion,” said Might, who is chairman of the event. “We will have every decade represented from the 1940s on. We’ll have people represented from 10 states, as well as Canada, Mexico and Australia.”

In January, BSC president John Lefevre brought up the idea of a grand 75th anniversary celebration and asked Might if she wouldn’t mind organizing the event. Two current members of the board had already offered to be on the committee before Might even knew about it.

“I put together the rest of the committee and we’ve been having a lot of fun organizing this event,” Might said.

Might’s committee consists of Janet Champion (a former child star of Ice Follies, a coach and board member of the BSC), Lois Nesselhauf (past manager of the old Broadmoor World Arena), John Cerny (past BSC board member), Rita Cerny (past BSC president) and Might’s husband, Mark Steinberg.

The two-day event kicks off with a dinner on Aug. 10 at the Cheyenne Mountain Resort, followed by a lunch on Aug. 11 at U.S. Figure Skating Museum. As many as 200 people are expected to attend the dinner at $70 a plate.

Among those to be recognized will be former Olympic and World Champions Hayes Alan Jenkins and Peggy Fleming, and former World Champion Jill Trenary Dean. Trenary Dean makes her home in the Broadmoor area.

Many National and World Junior and World Professional champions will also be in attendance.

Also scheduled to be at the event are former ice dancers James Millns and Colleen O’Connor (bronze medalists at 1976 Olympics) and former United States Women’s Champion Rachael Flatt (2010).

The master of ceremonies will be former Olympian and two-time U.S Silver medalist Christy Krall, formerly Haigler.

Krall lives in Colorado Springs and is a coach.

A 1977 graduate of Cheyenne Mountain High School, Might’s world revolved around ice skating and the old Broadmoor World Arena. Her late father, Jack Might, was a charter member of the club in 1938, and was its president from 1971-1984 - the longest running president in club history.

He and his partner, Patty Vaeth (Croke), along with Patty Sonnekson, were the Pikes Peak Figure Skating Club’s (name changed to Broadmoor Skating Club in the late 1940s) first

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Woodmoor resident Debbie Might, far right in front, is the chairman for the Broadmoor Skating Club 75th Anniversary gala event that takes place Aug. 10-11.

Might began skating with the club in the early 1960s. She is pictured here with the other committee members. From left to right: Lois Nesselhauf, Janet Champion and Mark Steinberg. Photo by Photo provided by Debbie Might three competitors. Jack and Patty Vaeth were their first National medalists and World Team members. Unfortunately, Worlds was not held due to World War II, so they were unable to compete.

“I was a member of the club for 38 years,” Might said.

“In fact, an immediate member of my family, all five of us at one point, had been a member of the club for 69 of its 75 years. “It’s a family thing. My dad put on all sorts of ice shows and competitions. It was pretty much a long steady history of putting on events at the rink.”

Might skated on the same ice as Olympic champion and fellow Cheyenne Mountain alum Peggy Fleming, as well as dozen’s of the world’s top figure skaters.

“I remember the days of the KGB coming into the rink,” Might said with a smile. “I saw them at the World Championships at the Broadmoor in 1965, 1969 and 1975.

“These intimidating men would come into the rink with their black suits, coats and hats on following the Soviet skating contingents’ every move. It was the time of the Cold War and a time of defections of some of the Soviet Union’s top intellectuals, sports champions and premier ballet dancers.

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The KGB was there to make sure everyone who came with them left with them. It was an interesting time.”

Might has long since retired from competitive skating.

In fact, she is not even a member of the club anymore, but she does keep up with things since one of her Woodmoor neighbors and friend since childhood is BSC vice president David Hamula. She has also stayed close to her many skating friends from the past.

Might occasionally stops by the new World Arena to visit with friends or watch an event. But as far as she’s concerned, the old facility can never be replaced.

“For any of us who skated at the old Broadmoor World Arena, we miss it terribly,” she said. “When I go to the new arena, though it’s a beautiful place, it has a totally different feel.”

For more information or to register for the event go to www.broadmoorskatingclub.com. It is open to anyone who had a connection to the Broadmoor Skating Club, the Broadmoor World Arena, the new Colorado Springs World Arena or anyone with fond memories of skating at the Broadmoor.

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

14

14 The Tribune

July 17, 2013

House GOP leadership changes hands Loveland business owner picked to lead minority party

By Vic Vela

vvela@ourcoloradonews.com A Loveland lawmaker has gone from delivering pizzas to Colorado houses to being the Republican leader of the Colorado House.

Rep. Brian DelGrosso on July 11 was elected House minority leader by members of his party. DelGrosso, who delivered pizzas for Domino’s before buying three franchises of his own, was praised by fellow Republicans during a brief election at the Capitol.

“I’ve seen Brian fight relentlessly for our values, and for our caucus, and for what’s dear to our heart,” said Rep. Libby Szabo, RArvada. “And I appreciate that. And I believe those are key traits to being a leader.

“And he makes a hell of a pizza.”

DelGrosso has served in the House since 2009 and has been a member of the House Finance and Appropriations committees. A Wyoming native, DelGrosso moved to Colorado after serving in the Air Force and the Wyoming National Guard, before he delivered pizzas for a local Domino’s franchise.

DelGrosso now owns Domino’s franchises in Loveland and Windsor.

“It’s definitely very humbling for me to be here today, to be in this position,” DelGrosso said.

DelGrosso replaces Rep. Mark Waller, RColorado Springs as minority leader. Waller stepped down from his leadership role on

July 11, so he can focus on his campaign for attorney general.

Waller said he felt “a little bit melancholy” to be stepping down as minority leader, but said “it’s the right thing to do.”

Waller said he was proud of how he led his party during the recent legislative session — one where Republicans faced an uphill battle on just about every issue in the Democrat-controlled General Assembly.

“While we lost a lot of votes because we simply did not have the numbers, we certainly won a lot of debates,” Waller said.

DelGrosso praised Waller’s leadership before blasting the agenda that Democrats pursued this year.

DelGrosso opposed many of the efforts that Democrats touted, such as school finance reform, civil unions and gun control.

DelGrosso said he will work to “repeal and correct the onerous bills that were

passed this previous session.” He also said that Coloradans “took notice” of the Democrats’ issues platform.

“Today isn’t about me, it’s about our election,” he said. “And we all know that elections have consequences.”

House Speaker Mark Ferrandino, DDenver, shook hands with DelGrosso after the election and took the high road in a press statement that was issued afterward.

“We don’t always agree, but we do always manage to have a productive dialogue,” Ferrandino said.

“I congratulate him and hope he will lead his caucus toward bipartisan solutions on the issues most important to the people of Colorado.”

Republican Rep. Frank McNulty of Highlands Ranch, a former House speaker, said DelGrosso will face challenges that McNulty never faced when he led the House GOP.

15-Color

The Tribune 15

July 17, 2013

sDeal reached on two gun issues

said emo-

our thatLawsuit

still , D-going forward afterto challenge new in a ard. statutes

ways gue,”By Vic Vela

vvela@ourcoloradonews.

willcom tions eople It’s pretty rare when both sides of a gun-control deHigh-bate — much less a lawsuit said— walk away happy.

Nul- But that’s what hapGOP. pened recently, after parties who are tangled in a lawsuit over recently instituted Colorado gun laws came to an agreement on a couple of areas of contention.

The agreement was limited to clarifying language having to do with limits on gun ammunition magazines and whether gun owners could allow anyone besides themselves to handle those magazines.

The agreement had nothing to do with the meat that’s left in the lawsuit, which deals with whether the gun laws — which were passed by the Democratcontrolled Legislature and signed into law by Gov. John Hickenlooper earlier this year — violate the Second Amendment.

Plaintiffs in the lawsuit against Hickenlooper — which are made up of gunrights groups that include 55 county sheriffs — were set to ask a federal judge on July 10 to block parts of the gun laws, specifically one that limits large-capacity ammunition magazines to 15 rounds.

But, the night before the hearing, the two sides end-

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ed up coming to an agreement that clarifies which magazines are banned under the law, and clears up confusion over issues pertaining to the temporary possession of gun magazines by someone besides the owner.

“We were ready for what we thought would be a big battle,” said plaintiffs’ attorney Dave Kopel. “As it turned out, 24 hours from the hearing, we had everything we were asking for.”

Hickenlooper, a Democrat, and Attorney General John Suthers, a Republican, had drafted memos outlining how the gun laws should be enforced. But the plaintiffs argued that the memos regarding the magazine limit law needed clarification.

The plaintiffs were concerned that the law banned magazines with removable baseplates, which are “designed to be readily converted” to hold more than 15 rounds. This, they were set to argue, could have ended up banning nearly all ammunition magazines.

The plaintiffs also were concerned that language in the law that requires gun owners to be in “continuous possession” of their magazines would essentially bar anyone else besides the gun owners from handling them.

The state’s attorneys agreed to make technical language adjustments in the memos, clarifying that the laws do not affect magazines with baseplates and that “continuous possession” only means continuous gun ownership.

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16-Color

16 The Tribune

July 17, 2013

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