Events to Attend: *Nov. 7, Morgan County GOP Gala, Ft. Morgan *Nov. 7, Kersey Community Church Fall Festival, Kersey *Nov. 11, Free Family Photos for Veterans, Keenesburg *Nov. 20-21, Primitive Junk Market, Stoneham
Volume 9 • Edition 37
November 4, 2015
Delivering over 16,000 papers to rural Adams, Morgan, and Weld Counties
Building a Better Colorado
Weld County Commissioners Hold Annual Town & County Meeting Celebrating the 40th Anniversary of the Home Rule Charter adopted in 1976
by Bob Grand Recently the Denver Post ran an article about a civic organization that was formed to start to grapple with the fiscal and electoral issues that Colorado faces. This bipartisan effort is attempting to address the reality of where we are in Colorado and to develop dialogue on where we should be going. Started up by Dan Ritchie, former Chancellor of the University of Denver, the group is committed to be bi-partisan and has many supports Many Weld county officials, staff and local Weld County government officials attended from both major parties involved. the County/Town dinner meeting celebrating the 40th anniversary of the signing of the At the rate Colorado is going we are going in the next few years there will probably not be Weld County Home Rule Charter. enough money for K-12 education, health and human services, and public safety, let alone Approved in the September 9th, anything else. It is 1975 election, the home rule charirresponsible to ignore this issue. The group is holding meeting throughout the state to ter was developed by a citizen’s explore the issues and gather input from local citizens. committee of 21 citizens that held This past week a meeting was held in Greeley in which about 40 citizens participated. 39 work sessions, 35 committee Three issues were identified: meetings and 12 public hearings! How voters enact laws and amendments: Attending the meeting last - Our state constitution is cluttered and conflicted because rules make it easy to night, was one of the original committee members, Bob E. White of amend the constitution, but difficult to change those amendments down the road. Briggsdale. How our state election work: The County also unveiled mural - More than 1 million voters cannot participate in primary elections, turn out is celebrating the Home Rule Chardropping, ter, detailing out its development. And people are increasingly selecting unaffiliated when registering to vote. How our state budget works: Bob White of Briggsdale, original Home Rule Charter The project, put together by the hard work of, Commissioner Barb committee member with county commissioners. - The state’s fiscal policy – as mandated by voters per the constitution – is unsusKirkmeyer, Ester Gesick, Clerk to tainable given competing revenue and spending mandates the Board and Jennifer Finch, Director of County Information. It can be viewed at the The participants were divided into three separate working discussion groups to tackle each issue in detail. After the vigorous discussions were complete, with consensus reached County Administrative offices on O street in Greeley. on recommendations, the groups assembled back, as one group, and shared their ideas. There was strong consensus on the resulting recommendations. These types of meetings will be held throughout the state, and a consensus set of recommendations will be made, which hopefully will result in some ballot issues for the 2016 election that will clarify the issues facing our state. The Greeley group was a mixed demographic, age, employment, sex, and political orientation. What was clear was that the status quo was not an acceptable option. Similar to what the Republican party is experiencing, people are tired of bickering having our elected politicians not addressing our important issues. They want solutions not partisan politics. Over the next few issues the paper will explore each of these issue in greater detail.
Plans for 179 Home Subdivision in Wiggins Set in Motion by Wiggins Town Council Wiggins Seeks GOCO Grant for Swimming Pool
A new housing subdivision is beginning to take shape in Wiggins. Wiggins Town Council members approved a resolution Wednesday night to sell 68 acres to Genesis Development management in Greeley for the purpose of developing a 179 home subdivision that will include areas for parks and other neighborhood amenities. Closing is not expected to take place until February 29, 2016 to allow for due diligence on zoning, platting, environmental studies, and other regulatory measures. Genesis Development Management will be responsible for managing the creation of the new subdivision by organizing the site development work and selling the lots. Genesis Development is an offshoot of Baessler Homes who will be the preferred builder for the project., but opportunities for other builders and contractors will be available according to the council. In the past, growth in the Wiggins area was restricted by flood plain issues and concerns over enough water. But previous councils are now seeing the fruition of their work on providing the levee which took Wiggins out of the flood plain. The new water wells which recently went online are sufficient to meet the town needs, according to Paul Larino, Town Manager. The town is making long term plans to make sure water use is efficient and sustainable.; which includes more options to purchase water, he said. In addition, the housing growth will help keep rates down as cost of the water system is spread over more customers. Oregon Trail Jerky, which will be operating a meat and beef jerky manufacturing facility at the industrial park located east of town, is expected to employ 20 people within the next year, with expectations of eventually hiring 120 people. Available housing is a concern for Oregon Trail Jerky owners, Todd and Kim Hoffman, who welcome the new subdivision. In addition council members approved a resolution in support of a GOCO grant to fund a swimming pool, which if approved, would be located on the old town farm. The plan also includes a park and trails to connect the school, open space, and the pool area. The GOCO grant must be submitted by November 8 and recipients will be announced in March of 2016. Road improvements are priority for Wiggins Town Council members and discussion and work on ways to best make those improvements effectively and efficiently will continue, council members said.
What’s In This Issue:
Page 2: Way of the World Page 2: After 13 Years of Economic Development, Linker Moving On Page 3: Wiggins FFA Student Competes at 88th National FFA Conv. Page 4: Kids at Their Best Hosts Inaugural Super Hero Soiree Page 5: Keenesburg American Legion Take Top State Honors Page 6: Colorado FAFSA Hits National Stage Page 7: Wiggins Cross Country Team Makes State Page 8: Santa Claus Photo for a Cause in Ft. Lupton Page 10: Weld Commissioners Host 2nd Annual Celebrate Our Community Page 12: Morgan County Republicans to Host GOP Gala, Nov. 7 Page 13: Sponsorships Available to Support Aims PE Facility Page 16: Keenesburg American Legion Celebrates Halloween Night Page 16: Weld Re-3J Holds Facilities Discussion
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Way of the World
Lost Creek Guide
by Bob Grand More and more, we are beginning to see signs that we, the people, are beginning to step forward and say enough is enough. Our elected politicians are having to admit and recognize that there is real concern about doing something about how we run our government at the national and state level. Our future, as a country and state depends on our young people. I know, some find that frightening, but just think about what your parents thought when you were young? What, you can’t remember? Seriously, we have to work together to solve the many issues that we face today. It is not important to blame somebody, and yes, there is plenty of that to go around. But of what value is that? We need solutions that give our country the ability to provide the best opportunities for the future, for our young people as well as providing a safety net for those that need it. People should not have to apologize for working towards common goals with people across the aisle. We have evolved a culture of hate and distrust, not based on fact but extreme politics. We are better than that, and, quite frankly deserve better than that. Remind our politicians we elect them to serve the people, all of the people.
Free Family Photos for Veterans on Veterans Day at Keenesburg American Legion
As proud Americans we like to say Thank You to our Veterans as often as we can. The American Auxiliary is extremely excited to have an opportunity to embrace our Veterans and say Thank You for your service. Our Veterans are not showered enough with appreciation for their service as they should be. We are grateful we have an opportunity to make a difference. On Wednesday November 11, Veterans Day, Veterans are welcome to a FREE family photo sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 180. We are partnering with local photographer, Rhonda Thompson, to provide a lasting memory. Veterans please know you don’t have to be a member of the Legion; a Keenesburg, Hudson, Roggen or Prospect Valley resident to take advantage of this opportunity. You just have to be a Veteran. We are very proud of your service and sacrifice, please allow us to say Thank You. Pictures will be taken at the American Legion Post 180 (595 Railroad Ave in Keenesburg) from 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM on Veterans Day. Only requirement for you is to dress nicely and smile. Contact Molly Zimbelman at 970-381-3294, molly@farmersres.com or Jolene Arnold at 970-381-3721, joleneka@rtebb.net to pick your time slot. Pictures will arrive in time for Christmas. Please contact us with questions and to reserve your time, we look forward to seeing you.
The Lost Creek Guide, Llc
Bob Grand - Publisher 303-732-4080 publisher@lostcreekguide.com
lcgnews.com deadline is
7
working
days before publication
After 13 Years of Economic Development, Linker Moving On
Special Report by Morgan County Economic Development Corporation Morgan County Economic Development Corporation (MCEDC) regrettably announced today that after 13 years of working in the economic development field, executive director, Kari Linker has tendered her resignation effective November 6, 2015. “We are very sorry to see the most qualified director that MCEDC has ever employed, move on,” said board president John Sweenie. While working for MCEDC, Linker has made a lot of progress. Local governments support and communications have continued, as well as her work with numerous prospects, some of which have come to fruition. Many more businesses have discussed and worked with Linker regarding relocation, expansion or the opening of a new business. Linker, will be missed by the board and her staff. “Due to her drive and compassion for Morgan County, Kari brought more than a wealth of knowledge. She brought passion for the communities she has lived in and worked for,” past board president Patricia Crites stated. Linker will be finishing out her time and then moving on to her new opportunity with Morgan Community College (MCC). “I am very excited about this new opportunity as the Director of Development at MCC. It was not easy to leave an organization that I truly support and love, but continuing my work in Morgan County and on the Eastern Plains with MCC will allow me to continue making this area a wonderful place to live and work,” Linker said. A committee will be formed to conduct the search for the new executive director, and in the mean time the office will continue to run with Kristine Rodine, Marketing and Administrative Coordinator and the support of the MCEDC Executive Team. “It has been a privilege to work with Kari and learn from all her years of experience with MCEDC and the Colorado State Office of Economic Development and International Trade. Her vast knowledge and pure love of Morgan County will be hard to replace,” Rodine said. “We wish Kari the best of luck in her new endeavor at MCC,” added Sweenie. As well as being the executive director to MCEDC, Linker also heads the regional economic development group, is an ex-officio to numerous other boards and donates her time to several other clubs within Morgan County.
Gardner-Lee Amendment Requires Regulatory Rollback Alongside Debt Increase
Washington, DC – Senator Cory Gardner (R-CO) and Senator Mike Lee (R-UT) announced today that they are introducing, as an amendment to the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015, the Reducing Excessive Government (REG) Act, which would require that any increase in the debt limit approved by Congress and the President be accompanied by a dollar-for-dollar decrease in regulatory burden for every new dollar of debt. “Excessive regulation is a heavy weight on our economy, slowing down growth, decreasing productivity, and costing jobs,” Gardner said. “By rolling back burdensome regulations that restrict growth and strangle the American economy, the REG Act would provide much-needed relief – paving the way for American businesses to grow, innovate, and create jobs.” “Since joining the Senate I have consistently opposed raising the debt limit unless it included structural spending reforms,” Lee said. “While this proposal wouldn’t cut government spending, it would save the American people trillions in regulatory compliance. Furthermore, this amendment would not preclude us from seeking other structural reforms the next time the debt limit needs to be raised. This regulatory repeal process would be just another tool for protecting the freedoms of the American people and future generations of Americans.” In the event of a temporary suspension of the debt limit, the REG Act would require the Secretary of the Treasury to submit an estimate to Congress for the amount of new debt which would be incurred during that suspension. If the debt limit were to be raised by a set amount rather than suspended, the dollar-for-dollar reductions in the REG Act would apply to that set amount. Federal agencies would provide Congress with a report, certified by the Government Accountability Office, of regulations with a cost to the United States’ economy of over $100 million. Congress would be required to vote on the removal of an amount of regulatory burden equal to the amount of new debt. The President would then sign that removal legislation into law. If Congress fails to pass the removal of regulatory burden or the President fails to sign it, the debt limit would snap back to current levels plus any debt acquired since passage of legislation to increase or suspend the debt limit.
BINGO
Darlene Ruyle - Editor editor@lostcreekguide.com
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November 4, 2015
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November 4, 2015
Fort Lupton Welcomes Home Korean War POW Grant Ewing
Lost Creek Guide
The City of Fort Lupton welcomed home Korean War POW Grant Ewing 64 years after he had passed away. The Cemetery was well prepared for the reception. The entrance way was lined with American flags on both sides of the road. The attendees represented family, friends, local officials and several veterans who were there to pay their respect to a hero coming to his final resting place. From Fort Carson, a burial detail and an honor guard from the 299th BE Engineering Battalion provided the proper service including the flag presentation to the family and a 21 gun salute. None of those soldiers were born when Grant Ewing made the ultimate sacrifice. A contingent from the VFW Post 9741 of Frederick were there as well as an honor guard from the Fort Lupton Fire Department. Walking around the Fort Lupton cemetery one is amazed at the history that is represented there. Many names are familiar but not all their stories are known except for family members and some friends. It reminds us how we are here on earth for a relatively brief time. Commendations to the City of Fort Lupton for giving their returning hero a proud, welcome home.
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Wiggins FFA Student Corsentino to compete at the 88th National FFA Convention & Expo
INDIANAPOLIS - The National FFA Organization (FFA) announced national finalists in August. Cody Corsentino of the Wiggins FFA was selected as a national finalist for the National FFA Proficiency Award in Grain Production –Placement. Corsentino is one of only four people chosen to compete for this award at the national finals held Oct. 28th-31st, 2015 at the 88th National FFA Convention & Expo in Louisville, KY. The proficiency awards recognize outstanding student achievement in agribusiness gained through establishment of a new business, working for an existing company or otherwise gaining hands-on career experience. The Grain Production - Placement Award is one of 49 proficiency program areas FFA members can participate in to develop valuable experience and leadership skills at the local, state and national levels. In Grain Production – Placement – a student works for a crop producer or grain production related business that applies the best management practices available to efficiently produce and market crops for grain production such as corn, barley (including the malting types), millet, buckwheat, oats, grain sorghum, milo, wheat, rice and rye. Cody’s Placement is at Corsentino Farms located in Fort Morgan and Wiggins, Colorado. Corsentino, a member of the Wiggins FFA Chapter, became eligible for the national award after winning the Colorado State FFA competition earlier this year. Cody’s parents are Russell and Sheryl Corsentino. His FFA Advisor and Ag Instructor is Rockie Ernst. This award is sponsored by CF Industries, Inc., as a special project of the National FFA Foundation. In recognition of being a finalist, each of the four finalists received a plaque and $500. The national winner of the Grain Production - Placement Award will receive an additional $500 during a special ceremony at the National FFA Convention. About National FFA Organization The National FFA Organization is a national youth organization of 610,240 student members as part of 7,665 local FFA chapters in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The FFA mission is to make a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for premier leadership, personal growth and career success through agricultural education. The National FFA Organization operates under a federal charter granted by the 81st United States Congress and it is an integral part of public instruction in agriculture. The U.S. Department of Education provides leadership and helps set direction for FFA as a service to state and local agricultural education programs. For more, visit the National FFA Organization online at FFA.org, on Facebook, Twitter and the official National FFA Organization blog.
About National FFA Foundation
The National FFA Foundation builds partnerships with industry, education, government, other foundations and individuals to secure financial resources that recognize FFA member achievements, develop student leaders and support the future of agricultural education. Governed by a 19-member board of trustees comprised of educators, business leaders, individual donors and FFA alumni, the foundation is a separately-registered nonprofit organization. About 82 percent of every dollar received by the foundation supports FFA members and agricultural education opportunities. For more, visit FFA.org/Give.
GIFT SOURCE Don & Barbara Johnson 717 East 3rd Ave Wiggins, CO
FIFTH ANNUAL ARTS & CRAFT SHOW
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Lost Creek Guide
Kids at Their Best Hosts Inaugural Super Hero Soiree
Saturday night Kids At Their Best (KATB) hosted their inaugural Super Hero Soiree at the Country Steakout in Fort Morgan. “This was our chance to thank everyone who helped make our last year and, especially our summer programs, possible” said KATB director Jodi Walker. Donors were awarded KATB’s original “Golden Flamingo” awards along with a certificate detailing traits they had in common with specific super heroes. For this event all of our golden flamingos came with their own super hero cape. Board member Kristine Rodine summed up the awards with “when we looked back on the summer and the rest of the year, we had so many people who stood out for their outstanding support of our proBoard members: Kortnie Mendoza, Chris Bostron, Kimberly grams, they were our “super Tappy, Brittany Schmidt, Jodi Walker, Chloe Stroh heroes”, so we decided to Not pictured: Murray Ogborn, Pamela Thomas, Evin Moore, honor them as heroes and the Ann Iungerich and Kristine Rodine super hero soiree was born”. We work with kids so we are always trying to come up with something new, different and creative. We wanted this event to be both fun and something people wouldn’t soon forget. The awards setting was a cocktail party with a variety of appetizers and desserts. Guests were checked in by TNT Leaders who volunteered to help with the event, they were then able to mingle, visit with the board and pursue the wide array of photos of KATB kids and programs that bedecked the walls. As a special addition, Shelby Bledsoe/Blindshot Photography set up a “Superhero photo booth” where guests could dress as their favorite hero for photos. One of the biggest highlights of the evening was the public debut of their mobile food pantry truck. Our program has always had a connection to food, said director Walker, summer lunches, after school snacks and even evening meals for our children. We have talked for a couple years with Food Bank of the Rockies about having a mobile pantry truck, this year it finally Chloe Stroh, Kimberly Tappy, Brittany Schmidt, Chris Bostron, Kortnie Mendoza enjoy a light moment at the photo came together. KATB is a mobile enrichbooth provided by Blindshot Photography. ment program that provides a variety of activities for youth in Morgan County. “We reach out to kids in high poverty neighborhoods who might not otherwise have access to programs” said board member Ann Iungerich. KATB’s programs include homework help, public speaking, fitness, family literacy and teen leadership during the school year. During the summers they operate 5 different enrichment sites in Morgan and Logan counties offering 3 hours of daily enrichment along with a noon meal. For more information contact Jodi Walker at 970380-7721 or check our Web site and Facebook! Kidsattheirbest.org and www.facebook.com/kidsatFront row left to right: Wendy Galvan, Kebri Walker, Raquel Galvan. Back row left to right: Jodi Walker, State theirbest Rep. Perry Buck, Kessi Walker
November 4, 2015
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How to Pray Effectively for those Stubborn Personal & Familial Problems Only a 2-session, FREE workshop held at Holy Family Hall - 100 S. Ash St., Keenesburg Sat., Nov. 14, 6-7:30 p.m. - Learn how UNforgiveness & UNhealthy relationships harm us. Fri., Nov. 20, 6:30 - 8 p.m. - Healing prayers with Father Carlos Learn about God’s Powerful Healing Plan & Breaking the Bondage cycle. Questions, call Christine (303) 884-3466
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Brighton, Hudson, Ft. Lupton, Keenesburg, Roggen, Wiggins, Bennett, Strasburg, Byers.
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*3 ac, NEW High-end Construction, 3 bed/3bath, 24x23 garage, 8’ door+tandem work area, 30’ covered patio. CR 57/22 $434K CONTRACT *5 ac, NEW Home, 1800+ sfUNDER ranch w/bsmt. Open plan, hardwood, a/c.VIEWS! Huge 3-car grg.. 2415 CR 63 $394K UNDERw/granite, CONTRACT *5 ac, 3 bed 2 ba NEW RANCH hardwood. Full bsmt. Ready in Sept. 2606 CR 63 $374.9K UNDER CONTRACT *5 ac, HUGE Ranch on finished bsmt*6bed+office/3 bath*BIG 2-car garage*Shop building*RV’s*NO HOA’s*Paved P&Hwy52. Wiggins $285.9K *7 ac, NEW High-end Construction, 4 bed/3bath, 23x26 garage, 8’ door+tandem work area, 72’ covered patio. CR 57/22 $449.9K UNDER CONTRACT *7 ac, Mechanic/Car Lover’s Dram attached shop!! Gourmet kitchen w/stainless steel package, Oovered wrapped patio, RVs, CR 63, So of Hwy. 52. $379.9K *12 ac, Custom Ranch: Hardwood, Granite, Stainless appliances, New int. paint, Kennels, 40x40 steel fram bldg. CR 83 S. of Hwy. 52. $389K *8 acres next to commercial property. 3 Homes, Outbuildings. Net rental income $3100/month. 410, 430 & 450 Woodward. $625K *29 ac, WATER *3 wells *3 shares Farmers Water (9 acre feet of water yearly). 2 Bed 1 Ba ranch. outbldg, Trees, Views, Can Divide Land. 20573 I-76 Frontage Rd. Price with Farmers Water $445K, Without Water $395K *50 ac, 4 Bed Ranch w/attic & bsmt. Immaculate! 4-Outbldgs-*5200, 2680, 2500 & 1150 sf* Trees, Views & Mach More 27190 CR 10 $499.9K UNDER *120 ac Executive Rustic Contemporary, spectaculCONTRACT ar mountain views, gourmet kitchen, 40x50 shop w/ concrete, land can be split. CR 30&47 $750K
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UNDER CONTRACT *Paradise in Keenesburg*6 bed/3 bath Ranch*HUGE lot w/lots trees, perennials & RV parking*No HOA’s*215 Trader. $245K UNDER *Best in Hudson! Brick ranch, full finished basement,CONTRACT 5 bedroom! 9.75 sq. ft. lot w/alley access, RV Parking, Trees, Patio, Big 1 car gr. 442 Cherry. $244K *Gardner & Mechanic can live here! 30x30 shop w/10’ door, Herb-Veggie-Perennial Gardens, 4 bed/2bath ranch, RV Parking *534 Birch, Hudson. $225K *Majestic 2-story in Brighton Crossiing’UNDER s pool communiCONTRACT ty *Hardwood floors* 4 bed/3bath, Corner Lot* Backyard privacy w/deck* 191 Gold Maple $325K
LAND:
*5 ac, fenced, views, CR75.5/18 $55K *7.77 ac, views. CR 18/61 $80K *8 ac, views, paved rd, electric, Hwy 52/CR 91 $58K *10 ac,power. Paved R 77/Hwy.52.$79Kea.
*10+ ac, CR 8/63 $80K *20 ac, level site, CR22/CR59. $124K *20 ac, secluded, CR 22 off paved CR 59. $135K
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INVESTMENTS:
City of Fort Morgan crew: Sharon Velder, Chris Bostron, John Brennan, Lisa Northrup
Fort Morgan City Manager Jeff Wells, State Rep. Perry Buck, and Kids at Their Best Executive Director Jodi Walker debut the new mobile food pantry truck.
Jodi Walker, Wells Fargo Business Banking Director Kathleen L’Heureux and Perry Buck
* 2 AC Highly Visible Commercial Ground. Next to Colo East Bank on Woodward, Keenesburg. $180K * 10 ac annexed into Keenesburg, Great residential PUD. I-76 & Pippin Lane. $299K * 6 ac, Approved for 6 lots with horses allowed. SOLD Great Investment. Hwy. 52, Hudson, $159K * 7 commercial ac w/great I-76 visibility, Roggen $95K *9375 Sq. ft. vacant, treed lot zoned commercial highway and annexed in Town of Hudson, utilities nearby. Beech/Hwy 52. 69K * 9 acres Northwest Corner of I-76 & Keenesburg Interchange. Annexed into Keenesburg. Zoned Commercial Highway. New Dollar Store just went in on Southeast corner.
Great buy at $549,000 *12,720 sq. ft. lot with building (not habitable), water tap & septic system in place. Market & Frontage Rd., Keenesburg. $89K *Pastimes Building, 3189 sq. ft. of great potential. Zoned Light Industrial. Coffee.Sandwich shop tenant, so take over a thriving business. One level, (2) 1/2 baths, Many possibilities. 208 Woodward Ave, Keenesburg. $175K *Over 1/2 ac, zoned multi-family. Johnson St., Wiggins, $29K *8 ac. annexed t Town of Keenesburg. 3 homes, 6 outbldgs/Next to 3 ac available commercial lot & oarge bank. Ideal location for development, income property, or country living. Each home has water/sewer tap. NET RENTAL INCOME $3100/month. 450 Woodward Ave. $625K
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November 4, 2015
Lost Creek Guide
American Legion Junior Auxiliary Unit 180 – Keenesburg, Colorado Take top State Honors for their Service to Veterans and Community
The American Legion Junior Auxiliary at Unit 180 in Keenesburg has had a very busy year. Their reporting year ends March 30. They have worked diligently to build recognition in our community as a service and support group. Currently there are approximately 30 junior members and we have 9-18 girls actively participate in meetings and events. In the past year they have donated 2191.75 hours and made $1700.00 in donations. Last year they also raised nearly $4000.00 to send two juniors and two chaperones to National Convention in Charlotte, NC. This year they worked to send four girls and two chaperones to Baltimore, MD for National Convention. The juniors meet twice a month, the first and third Monday’s of the month. The girls have been consistent in their raising money efforts by hosting community involved events such as: Father / Daughter dinner and dance and their Mother / Son event. Last year the girls had the honor of hosting a party of the Department (state) President Deb McBride. In years past they have attended Relay for Life however this year had conflicting dates. The girls decided to not attend the event but made a $750.00 donation. This year they have stepped it up and are now on the planning committee for Relay for Life coming in June 2016. Last year we had the privilege of having two of our girls elected to state offices: Honorary Department President, Rachel Leet and one Honorary Department Treasurer, Samantha Stam. This year we have three girls that have been elected to state office: Honorary Department President, Samantha Stam, Honorary Treasurer, Taylor Utecht, and Honorary Historian, Kailey Fobare. They girls have hosted a breakfast, a monthly dinner, community events, Honor our Hero’s dinner, Freedom Walk (9-11), made ornaments and cookies, participated in Keenesburg Days, traveled to other posts to perform the Military Child Ceremony, made lap blankets for the VA Hospital and delivered them, adopted a family to buy Christmas presents for, tamale sale, Kraut burger sale, as well as made several raffle baskets. Three girls attended the Mid-Year conference last year where they worked on lap blankets for veterans. All the juniors at conference presented National Commander Mike Helm with a lap blanket to give to “One Special Veteran.” He delivered the blanket to a veteran at the Fargo VA. They also presented a check for $750 to the department leadership for the Colorado Children’s Funds. Honorary Department President Rachel Leet also attend the new unit in Brush’s first fundraiser, which was a tea party to raise money for girl’s state. The girls also have the opportunity to travel and meet national officers with the American Legion family. They attended S.A.L. National Commander Mike Moss’s homecoming and had dinner with National Auxiliary President Janet Jefford. They were honored to have her come and sit at the table and chat with them. Then when she ad-
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dressed the group she talked about the juniors a lot. Made the girls feel honored and proud. They present her with a lap robe that she said she would give to “One Special Veteran” during her travels. Their hard work and efforts were recognized with the Top Junior Program in the state, for the 7th year. On behalf of all the juniors in the state the Commander of the American Legion Richard Humphrey presented them with the Commanders Award for service. What’s Next for these Young Ladies: These young ladies are working hard to strengthen their group. We are looking for new members that want to learn and grow their impact. This is a great community service opportunity, builds character, and teaches servitude and patriotism. The girls host a Monthly Dinner the 2nd Friday of the month at the American Legion Post 180 - Keenesburg. The next dinner will be November 13, 2015 from 5:307:30pm: Ham, company potatoes, veggie, and desert for only $8 per person. Also, the girls are doing a food drive of non-perishable items to help stock food banks. You may bring donations to the American Legion in Keenesburg. Please come and support the girls continue their mission in helping veterans, community, and children. They will be making ornaments, planning a trip to the VA Hospitals around Christmas time, Honor our Veterans dinner, annual sleep over, in addition to being a part of the Relay for Life planning team. Interested in learning more about the Junior Auxiliary, come join us at a meeting the first or third Monday of the month at 7 pm at the American Legion Post 180 Keenesburg. Laurie Kuntz , Unit 180, Junior Advisor
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Lost Creek Guide
November 4, 2015
Upcoming Events in the Lost Creek Guide, Carbon Valley Independent & Erie Independent Areas
November 5: Family Movie Night ar the Library (Firestone) 6: Hot Tomatoes Orchestra (Longmont) 7: Eagle View Adult Center Craft Fair (Brighton) 13: CVPRD Turkey Shoot Basketball Contest (Firestone) 13: Morgan County Concert Association’s 58th Season (Fort Morgan) 13: Jr. Auxillary Dinner at the American Legion (Keenesburg) 14: 41st Longmont Turkey Trot (Longmont) 20: Friday Afternoon Concerts and Art Show (Longmont) 21: Turkey Trot (Brighton) 21: CVPRD Health & Craft Expo (Firestone) 23: “Haunting Fascinations” ghosts of Fort Lupton at the Fort Lupton Muesum (Fort Lupton) 24: CVPRD Fit-Before-Feast Fit-A-Thon (Firestone) 27: Senior Stretch at the Armory (Fort Morgan) 29: Senior Line Dancing at the Armory (Fort Morgan) December 4: Country Christmas and Parade of Lights (Erie) 4: Town Hall Christmas Lighting Celebration (Hudson) 5: Carbon Valley Holiday Festival (Firestone) 7-11: Residential and Business Christmas Lighting Contest Judging (Hudson) 11: Jr. Auxillary Dinner at the American Legion (Keenesburg)
11-12: Longmont Lights! (Longmont) 12: Free Movie at the Sands Theatre (Brush) 12: Festival of Lights (Brighton) 12: Santa Cops Wrapping (Firestone) 19: Free Movie and Santa Party at the Sands Theatre (Brush) 21: Holiday Cookiefest (Erie)
Please go to the following websites for more information about the events listed above. Brighton: http://www.brightonco.gov/131/Events Brush: http://www.brushcolo.com/Pages/aboutPages/calendar.html Dacono: http://www.ci.dacono.co.us/1012/Events Erie: http://www.erieco.gov/specialevents Evans: http://www.evanscolorado.gov/recreation Firestone: http://www.ci.firestone.co.us/calendar.aspx Fort Lupton: http://www.fortlupton.org/332/Community-Events Fort Morgan: http://www.cityoffortmorgan.com/index.aspx?nid=69 Frederick: http://www.frederickco.gov/Calendar.aspx?NID=1&FID=243 Gilcrest: http://townofgilcrest.org/movies-in-the-park/ Grover: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Grover-Colorado/224388364296373 Hudson: http://hudsoncolorado.org/ Keenesburg: http://www.townofkeenesburg.com/ Kersey:http://www.townofkersey.com/index.asp?Type=B_ BASIC&SEC={1A4DADB5-2B8E-4D1D-ABD6- 2647D8B596EC} LaSalle: http://lasallecommunitychurch.com/events-calendar/ Longmont: http://longmontcolorado.gov/online-services/calendar Mead: http://www.townofmead.org/calendar.aspx?CID=14,32, Nunn: http://www.nunncolorado.com/ Platteville: http://www.plattevillegov.org/index.php/events-jobs/event
Weld County Commissioners Continue Presentation About Weld County Bright Futures Grant Program
WELD COUNTY, CO – During last week’s Board meeting, Commissioner Pro-Tem Mike Freemen reported the Weld County Commissioners are continuing to do presentations about the Weld County Bright Futures Grant Program. Since its launch on September 1, 2015, the Board has presented to over 15 local businesses, organizations and service groups to explain the donation process, program eligibility requirements and why Bright Futures is beneficial to not only Weld County students but also families and businesses. The commissioners are scheduled to meet with six other businesses, organizations and service groups throughout the rest of October and November. The Weld County Bright Futures Grant Program is a first-in tuition assistance program for post-secondary education from an accredited institution or certified training program. All students who graduate from high school starting in 2016, who are legally residing in Weld County, and have been residents of Weld County at least two of the last four years; one of those years being the year of graduation from high school are eligible for the grant program. Also, an individual earning a GED after January 1, 2016, who has resided in Weld County two years prior to the application date; one of those years being the year of receiving a GED is eligible as well as any honorably discharged veteran who graduated from a Weld County high school since 2006 and currently resides in the county. The Board of County Commissioners started this program because they are committed to investing back into the community and building a stronger workforce. In order to start the program, the Board dedicated $15 million to the grant fund and are encouraging residents and businesses to donate as well. Each resident or business that donates will receive a property tax credit of up to 50% of their donations, as well as State and Federal income tax deduction for their charitable donation. “By starting this program we are creating opportunities and helping shape the future of Weld County’s workforce,” said Freeman. “It is very rewarding to know with each donation the residents and businesses of Weld County are helping someone further their education.” If you would like someone to speak to your business or organization about the Weld County Bright Futures Grant Program, please call 970-336-7204 or email brightfutures@
weldgov.com. For more information about the Weld County Bright Futures Grant Program, visit www.weldcountybrightfutures.com.
Colorado FAFSA Project Hits the National Stage
Experts from the Colorado Department of Higher Education and the Colorado Department of Education went to the White House earlier this week to discuss the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, known as the FAFSA. Colorado created a model approach that has been adopted by many other states and has drawn national attention due to its effectiveness in increasing college enrollment among low income students. The “Reach Higher” FAFSA Summit highlighted the Colorado-based FAFSA project, as well as other FAFSA projects nationwide. The Colorado project consists of a web tool that securely provides information to school counselors about students who have not yet completed a FAFSA. In Colorado, the first year the statewide data portal was implemented (2012), FAFSA completion increased by more than 5 percent. “When we talk about college affordability, we have to address the FAFSA. It is the first step to getting low-income students the financial help they need to continue their education,” said Lt. Governor Joe Garcia, executive director, Colorado Department of Higher Education. “Once students complete the FAFSA, they become aware of federal, state, and institutional aid that can make college affordable. Too many low-income students assume that college is out of reach because of the cost but, once they fill out the FAFSA, they discover that it is within reach.” Approximately 30 percent of low income students that attend college do not complete a FAFSA. For high school seniors in Colorado, that equates to $12 to $14 million in Pell grants that is left on the table annually. Of course, many more who fail to fill out the FAFSA never enroll at all, leaving not only money, but human potential, on the table. “A vast majority of Colorado students who complete a FAFSA during their senior year of high school enroll in college within one year,” said Interim Commissioner of Education Elliott Asp. “The FAFSA project empowers school counselors to better help ARE YOU students achieve their college goals and be college ready.” Thirteen other states have joined Colorado so far in its FAFSA efforts, either by participating in the professional learning community or using the free Colorado web tool as a model for their states. “Generous funds from the Kresge Foundation allowed us to create an application for other states to use the portal in their state,” said Dr. Beth Bean, who is leading the Colorado project in partnership with Misti Ruthven from the Colorado Department of Education. “We were also able to create a national professional learning community where we share best practices and address challenges and propose solutions. Colorado is learning from others as Aims Community College sets the stage for your future much as states are learning from us.”
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November 4, 2015
Wiggins Cross Country Team Makes State
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Lost Creek Guide
by Faythe Harris, from The Claw Wiggins Cross Country’s boys’ and girls’ teams, shown here with their regional plaques, both placed second at last week’s regional meet. Both teams will run at the state meet this Saturday. The Wiggins High school cross country teams both qualified for the state meet last Thursday, October 22. The male and female teams competed in Colorado Springs, where both teams placed in the top two. Those placings solidified their opportunity to run at State. This also made the sixth straight year that both teams have qualified for the state meet. The boys’ team knew before they even ran that top two was an easy goal to achieve. “I can say I was relieved that we qualified because we were expecting to place top two,” Wiggins Cross Country’s boys’ and girls’ teams, shown here with their regional plaques, both placed second at last week’s regional said head coach Mario Garcia. The boys took meet. Both teams will run at the state meet. second with a score of 21. Preceding them to take first was Peyton High School, who scored 7 points. The boys’ team has been gunning for Peyton since the beginning of the season, and senior Reid Ernst said that their goal is to finally beat Peyton at state. The girls’ team had a different story. Going into regionals, the girls’ team was tied for third with Kiowa, so going into that day they were uncertain about where they may end up. The girls were able to pull ahead of Kiowa by one point and seal the second-place finish. “It was shocking, like all our hard work finally paid off,” said senior Kamryn Sirios. Not only did the girls make it to state, but junior Maggie Allen placed first individually making her a regional champion. Allen said it was a huge accomplishment, and she was happy she was able to pull through for her team. The two teams will compete in the state meet this Friday, October 30, in Colorado Springs. Results of that meet were not available at presstime.
Colorado Cattlemen’s Association Joining Forces with the National Western Center
Partnership will help advance agribusiness hub at the future center
Arvada - The North Denver Cornerstone Collaborative (NDCC) and the Colorado Cattlemen’s Association (CCA) announced today a partnership that will advance the vision for the National Western Center (NWC) by engaging the broader agriculture industry in key planning efforts; and transform the NWC into a local, regional, state and international epicenter for agribusiness. “Creating valuable partnerships with deeply connected organizations like the Colorado Cattlemen’s Association that focus on agribusiness are critically important to the National Western Center vision,” said Kelly Leid, Executive Director of the NDCC. “The CCA is a national leader in the beef industry and they understand the history, challenges and opportunities of our state’s agribusiness issues. They will be a great resource as we advance the NWC master plan and promote our intent to create an agricultural campus that brings experts together to discuss, research, pilot and implement global food solutions and drive new jobs into the economy.” The CCA, which was founded in 1867, has been an advocate for Colorado’s beef industry for nearly 150 years, currently serving more than 12,000 beef producers in the state. Its operations were previously at the National Western Complex, but they currently have their headquarters in Arvada. The partnership will explore having the CCA return its headquarters back to the NWC site and co-locate agriculture production and agribusiness organizations that advance the vision of the NWC. The partnership also calls for exploring additional space needs for future growth of the organization’s portfolio. The CCA is committed to making a financial investment in the NWC, focused on facilities. The NWC master plan calls for a variety of broad-based collaborations that will activate the campus all year. Collaborations in areas such as food and food production, agriculture and livestock were recommended in the plan.
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Lost Creek Guide
November 4, 2015
Santa Claus Photos for a Cause in Ft Lupton Herman Huwa Celebrates 90th Birthday
So excited to have two very special guests visiting Fort Lupton. Santa and Mrs. Claus will be at Koshio Park on Saturday, November 7th from 9:00am to 4:00 pm. Aubrey Gossett, owner of Social B Photography invites you to have your child›s photo taken with Santa and Mrs. Claus. There will be a $5.00 sitting fee which will include a 5x7 photo. In case of bad weather the photos will be moved to the Odd Fellows Hall at 709 3rd Street, Fort Lupton, CO Photos will be available on November 11th at the City Hall Council Chambers from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Additional packages and Christmas cards can be ordered at an additional cost during this time. Aubrey Gossett, will be donating the $5.00 sitting fee to the Boys & Girls Clubs of Weld County, Fort Lupton Clubhouse. For additional information, please contact Aubrey Gossett 720-297-7754. Special thanks to the Police Department and the City of Fort Lupton for helping put this event together.
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Muscle Making Workouts
By CVPRD Fitness and Wellness Coordinator David Peters For the dedicated gym goers putting on muscle can be an issue. After the initial phases of growth, “gains” may slow down and physical performance can plateau. How does one get past the “doldrums” of gym training? There are several different ways to help promote muscle growth, but the following are by far my favorites. Please note that these training methods aren’t for the faint of heart! • Barbell/kettlebell complexes o YouTube barbell/kettlebell complexes to get a clearer understanding of the exercises needed to get your lungs and muscles burning. A good complex will get you doing exercises from the bottom up. Essentially you will want to load up a barbell with weight; or grab a kettlebell and complete a round of 6-8 exercises before setting the barbell down. The weight should be light enough for you to get through about 5 circuits, but heavy enough to make you feel the burn. Test yourself and do as many sets as possible! • Focus on the eccentric contraction o By definition the eccentric contraction is the motion David Peters of an active muscle while it is lengthening under load. Did I lose anyone? A simple way to think of the eccentric contraction is the lowering motion of doing a pushup. Focus on lowering the weight slowly and controlled (it should take you 2-3 seconds to go through the eccentric motion). • Super sets o Pick two exercises and do them back-to-back. A good rule of thumb to follow is pairing opposing muscle groups with one another (chest/back or biceps/triceps) This will help ramp up the intensity of your workouts by increasing your time under tension and shortening your rest intervals. Struggling to put on muscle is a problem that all devoted gym-goers face. However, the tips previously listed should help you break through plateaus and achieve more success in the gym! Come by the Carbon Valley Park and Recreation District or give me a call with any further questions! David Peters is the Fitness and Wellness Coordinator at the Carbon Valley Park and Recreation District. David is a certified Fitness Instructor, loves the outdoors, and enjoys a healthy diet with some occasional ice cream. If you are interested in designing a personal plan that works best for you please contact him at 303-833-3660 ext. 107. Do you have a newsworthy article or picture you want to share? Send us your articles and pictures along with your name and phone number tp publisher@lostcreekguide.com for a chance to be our next paper!
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Fitness and Health Tips
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Weldon Valley GLAD Club Meets
The G.L.A.D. Club met in regular session in Goodrich at the Weldon Valley Presbyterian Church. The meeting was opened with the pledge to the Flag and remembering those in the military. Sammie Covelli gave the thought of the day, Friends”. Roll call was answered by 16 members and guests. They each recalled their “First Boyfriend”. What an interesting encounter! Cards were sent to many in the community. Mary Ellen Higgins reported on the progress of the road directories. Jo Roberts presented information on the Ombudsman volunteer program for senior. A donation was made to the program. The following officers to serve the 2016-2018 term were elected: President Sammie Covelli, vice president Dorothy Osborn, secretary Carol Covelli and treasurer Jo Roberts. Installation of officers will be at the Christmas dinner on December 2. The hostess drawing was won by guest Gudrun Wikstrom. Barry Cooper of Colorado Springs took the group on an adventure to Peru in South America. Barry and his wife, Pat, took a month long trip to the country this summer. He presented a beautiful picture story of their adventure. On one of their adventures they travelled by small boat with three others persons for six hour downstream to a remote camping site. Here they explored the area taking pictures of the many animals and birds. Birds were a favorite and they had many beautiful brightly colored birds. They also encountered many poisonous snakes and frogs. They also did a great deal of hiking. Climbing many mountain peaks, one being 17000 feet high. The couple enjoyed their adventures and have another trip in the making. Hostesses Geri Cooper and Sammie Covelli served refreshments as the group continued to listen to Barry’s story. Those present were: Florence Barnett, Linda Bruntz, Olivia Burgess, Gertie Chapin, Karen Christensen, Geri Copper, Opal Cooper, Carol Covelli, Sammie Covelli, Mary Ellen Higgins, Joan Lambert, Marilyn Roatch, Jo Roberts, Judy Shaver, Pat Wickstrom and guests Gudren Wikstrom and Barry Cooper.
Weldon Valley News
It has been a very busy month of October for Pat and Don Wickstrom. Gudren and Henrik Wikstrom the Sweden spelling) were visiting from Stockholm, Sweden for two weeks staying at the Wickstrom home. During their stay they attended the wedding of Karisa Kembel and Alan Mason, daughter of Shari and Don Kembel and granddaughter of Pat and Don. The wedding was at the Hilton Hotel in Fort Collins. The wedding was attended by many familymembers and friends of the Wickstroms and Masons. During the Wikstrom’s stay they also visited the homes of Cary and Tara Wickstrom, Sheri and Don Kemble, and Norma and George Sailter. Gudren attended the G.LA.D. Club meeting in Goodrich and the Wednesday night prayer group at the home of Peggy Kokes in Fort Morgan with Pat. Pat, Don, Cary and Gudren went to the performance of “Singing in the Rain” in Parker with Sheryl, Megan, and Colin Lavelle. Later in the day the group met Cathy and Larry Tasei in Denver for dinner. Larry’s grandfather, Bert Wickstrom of Denver, was a cousin of Gudrun’s husband, Bengt Wikstrom. Henirk Wikstrom spent this time with Leigha and Andrew Mertens. John and Gayle Ehler from palm Springs, California, was travel and enjoyed a dinner and visit with Pat, don, Gudren and Henridk. It was an exciting time for the family visit. Church chat: St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Weldon has mass each Sunday at 7:00 a.m., with Father Frank Garcia. On Sunday, The men of the Knights of Columbus will be serving breakfast after mass on the second Sunday each month. The Weldon Valley Presbyterian in Goodrich has Christian education and worship at 10:00 a.m. each Sunday. Pastor Gustatson will be filling the pulpit on Sunday. Pastor Donna Herman will serve from November 8 through January 3. A pastor search committee has been formed to find a new pastor. This past Sunday was Pastor Mark Kenning’s last day with the congregation. During the service he was presented a gift and many well wishes from all. Best wishes are extended to Kenning as he begins a new adventure.
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District Attorney’s Office Gives Strangulation Presentation to Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance
Keystone, CO –On Monday, October 26th, Weld County District Attorney Michael J. Rourke and 19th Judicial District Crime Victim Compensation Coordinator Fawn Harmon presented at the Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance Annual Conference on Investigating Strangulation. Their training sought to share local research with victim service providers, and stress the complexity of this particular type of violence, all from a rural perspective. The research was conducted by Fawn Harmon, after noting strangulation cases coming through County Court with misdemeanor level charges. Her background in community victim services and knowledge about the lethality of strangulation in domestic violence cases prompted her to start conversations about these cases with attorneys and advocates both locally and statewide. On Monday, Harmon stated “We had an opportunity to gather data from affidavits we already collect on a daily basis, and conduct a small study.” Used as a directed study in pursuit of her Master’s Degree from the University of Northern Colorado in Applied Statistics and Research Methods, Harmon gathered information from affidavits involving elements of strangulation collected during calendar year 2014. The results prompted changes in how cases are handled by the Weld County District Attorney’s Office, and the Office is sharing Harmon’s findings through trainings and presentations at the local level. District Attorney Michael Rourke added “Collaboration between law enforcement agencies, prosecutors, and community support providers will ensure improved and more consistent outcomes as these investigations focus on the intimate nature of the crime.”
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November 4, 2015
Weld County Commissioner’s Host 2nd Annual “Celebrating Our Community” at the Historic Fort In Fort Lupton
Hosting the event at the historic Fort in Fort Lupton, the Weld County Commissioner’s honored four non profit organizations that are important to the vitality of the County in areas of education, heritage, history, culture and agriculture. The four organizations selected this year were: The Colorado Therapy Horses: The “staff” of trained horses and humans that “Heal the Hearts” of hurrying humans like Wounded Warriors, Vets and their families, victims of various kinds of trauma, broken family relations, and all other kinds of “wounded humans”. The centerpiece of the program happens when the participants engage in a unique Equine Therapy called “Natural Humanship Training”. Ault Area Historical Museum: In 20056, the pump house, a historic hand-dug well that supplied the town of Ault with water for decades, was chosen by a group of dedicated community members as the site for a museum in which to preserve the town’s history. The group continues to work toward making the museum a reality with the hope of inspiring, educating, and entertaining all who visit. Boys and Girls Club – Art Baker Facility in Milliken: The Club provides enrichment programs for youth, ages 5-18. The Club is currently housed at the Milliken Elementary School, but has reached its capacity. In 2016, the Club will be moving into the new Thompson Rivers Parks and Recreation District Field House, with their own dedicated space. Kids are kids, and we think they should have a place to call their own. Boys and Girls Club – Ft. Lupton Club: The newly formed Fort Lupton Club (2014) is working to inspire and enable young people, in southern Weld County, to reach their full potential as productive, caring and responsible citizens. Their goal is provide youth a BGCWC Home of their own. They are committed to involving the community at every level an d long term outcomes for out youth. An outstanding dinner was provided by Halliburton with beverages supplied by American Eagle Distribution. Sponsors of this year’s event included: Gold: PDC Energy and Bob Lembke Silver: Anadarko Petroleum Corporation; Noble Energy; Excel Energy; NGL; ad Magellan Bronze: Martin Marietta Aggregates; Varra Companies; Leprino Foods; Suncor Energy; Bill Barrett Corporation; Union Pacific and Caerus Oil
November 4, 2015
Lost Creek Guide
— Obituaries — Carol maul McMillan Mary Margaret Arnold
Mary Margaret Arnold, 78, of Keenesburg, Colorado, passed away October 14 after a brave and lengthy battle with cancer. Born December 22, 1937 to Herman and Margaret (Hoffman) Schreibvogel in Garden City, Kansas, Mary was a graduate of Adams City High School. She was employed by American Fertilizer as a bookkeeper. She was especially proud of her work as a mother and a homemaker. She later worked alongside her sisters, Carol and Dian, at the Hair Hut in Brighton for several years. She was member of the Holy Family Altar and Rosary Society. Her husband of 58 years, Daryl, her family, her children, and grandchildren were extremely special to Mary. Cooking, sewing and caring for them as a farm wife and mother was one of her greatest joys and are all things she did remarkably well. The sound of her sewing machine was common as she worked to sew outfit for the girls, and, matching pajamas for all of the children during Christmas. Mary and Daryl were married in 1957. In 1964 they moved to Keenesburg, Colorado, and began years of farming, feeding cattle, raising and showing paint horses and raising their children. Mary and Daryl loved to race and show horses and did so with great success. Other enjoyments were going on small gambling trips, or supporting their children and grandchildren in sports, rodeo, and livestock shows. Mary taught her children and grandchildren by example how to love their spouses and family fiercely and what a heart of gold looks like. Her faith was deep and her sense of style was unmistakable, though she would never admit it. Mary’s signature style was marked by the turquoise squash blossom necklaces Daryl made a tradition of purchasing for her throughout their marriage. Mary’s heart for service was evident outside the home through her love of agriculture and her years as a member of the Colorado Cattlewomen’s Association. She often spoke of a memorable trip to New York to see the infamous NWSS champion steer, Big Mac. Together, Mary and Daryl had six children: Dwight (Taryn) Arnold of Joes, Colorado; Shelly (Jim) Gabel of Wiggins, Colorado; Boyd (Helen) Arnold of Keenesburg, Colorado; Trudy (Kevin) Bell of Keenesburg, Colorado; and Karen and Kelly Arnold, infant deceased twins. Mary was blessed with 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Grandchildren are Eric (friend Rachel) Gabel; Todd (Corinne) Gabel; Erin (Rowdy) Bydalek; Andy (Brecken) Arnold; Chad Gabel; Desiree (Sean) Minahan; Hope (Chad) Demit; Brooke (fiancé Brian) Arnold; Kristin (Bud) Weibert; and Timmy Arnold. Great Grandchildren are Adison and Bowden Demit, Clay and Trent Gabel; Blaine, Peyton and Alec Arnold; Cole and Kailyn Minahan and Braden Weibert. Mary is survived by her husband Daryl, four children and spouses, 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Brothers Jim Schreibvogel of Brighton, Colorado; Bob (Linda) Schreibvogel of Brighton, Colorado; sisters Lori (Bob) Lauer of Brighton, Colorado; Carol (Stan) Oster of Brighton, Colorado; Dian (Chauncy) Graves of DuPont, Colorado; brothers and sisters in law Bill and Shirley Graybill of Hudson, Colorado; Pear Whitman of Fort Lupton, Colorado; Bob and Pam Timm of Holyoke, Colorado; Larry and Sharon Arnold of Brighton, Colorado; Ted Younger of Brighton, Colorado, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Mary is preceded in death by her mother, Margaret Schreibvogel and father, Herman Schreibvogel, brothers, Kenneth Schreibvogel, and Butch Schreibvogel, sister Shirley Younger, and sisters-in-law, Lorraine Schreibvogel, Ester Schreibvogel, Marie Beckett, Stella Meits, brothers-in-law, Bill Graves, and Claude Arnold and two infant twin daughters, Karen and Kelly. Rosary Service were held on Tuesday, October 20, 2015 at 7:00pm at Tabor Rice Funeral Home in Brighton, Colorado. Celebration of Life Wednesday, October 21, 2015 at 2:00pm at Harvest Fellowship Church, 11401 E. 160th Ave, Brighton, Colorado. Reception folowed at the South East Weld County Fair Grounds in Keenesburg, Colorado. Tabor-Rice Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.
Carol Maul McMillen passed away at her home in Scotts Valley on Oct. 2, after a very tough but short fight against melanoma. Carol was born Nov. 15, 1940 to Carl and Esther Maul in Wyoming. She grew up in Weld County, Colorado, and graduated from Prospect Valley School. After graduating from Colorado State University in Fort Collins, she worked briefly in New York City’s fashion industry before settling in California and devoting her life to teaching, music and art. Carol will always be known for her love of painting, music, and pottery, and the fact that she never turned away a stray animal. As a teacher in the Santa Cruz County School district for over 20 years, she made a positive lasting impression on many. Always an animal lover and advocate for the underdog, in lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to one of the following organizations: www.montereybayaquarium.org, in Monterey, CA; Wilder Ranch State Park, near Santa Cruz, CA; or www.wildanimalsanctuary.org, in Keenesburg, CO. Cremation by A Direct Cremation. A Celebration of Life was held in Scotts Valley, CA Carol is survived by her daughter Tia St. Antoine of Cle Elum, WA, and sister Janelle Helling of Kersey, CO. She was preceded in death by both parents and a brother, Carl Clyde “Shelly” Maul.
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Lost Creek Guide
— Obituaries — Robert Hugh McCracken
Robert Hugh McCracken passed away in his home in Brighton, CO on October 23, 2015. He was born on May 21, 1936 in Heartstrong, Colorado south of Yuma, to Helen Faye and Charlie McCracken. He was the last surviving member of his family that included 8 children. He leaves behind his wife of 60 wonderful years, Dorothy Arlene (Luellen) whom he married on August 21, 1955. Together they had 4 children. Cindy Martinez (Matt) of Parker, CO; Greg McCracken (Marcy) of Aurora, CO; Sandra McCracken of Denver, CO; and Cheryl Hollingsworth(Terry) of Keenesburg, CO. Bob is also survived by his sister inlaws Betty Franson, Teddy McCracken, and Dorothy McCracken. Bob enjoyed the love and attention of his wife and children but mostly his 8 grandchildren– Amber (Chris), Nicole, Joseph, Daniel, Mandy, Cara, Kelli, and Glen. And also time with 4 great-grand children – Davien, Sierra, Haven, and Ryan. Bob spent his working career and then retired from Safeway, Inc. He managed stores all over the Denver area and could rarely go anywhere without someone recognizing him from his years of service. While Bob and Arlene spent most of their years in Aurora, CO and raised their kids there, they most recently lived on acreage in Keenesburg, CO for 15 years and then moved into Brighton in September. Over the years, Bob enjoyed family vacations, helping on the Luellen and Franson farms, spending time at the mountain cabin with friends and family, and playing cards at family get togethers – he was the “king of cards!” His funeral was held in Ft. Lupton, CO at Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church on Friday, October 30 at 3:00p.m. Inurnment was Saturday, October 31 at 2:00 at Yuma Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please send donations in Bob’s memory to TRU Community Care (Hospice), 2594 Trailridge Dr. East, Lafayette, CO 80026, or to Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, 650 S. Park Ave., Ft. Lupton, CO 80621.
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November 4, 2015
Morgan County Republican Central Committee and Morgan County Republican Women to Host GOP Gala, Nov. 7
The Morgan County Republican Central Committee and the Morgan County Republican Women will be hosting the GOP Gala “A Taste of Morgan County” featuring local Chef Donny Edson on Saturday, November 7, 2015 at 6 pm at the Fort Morgan Elks Lodge. A four course meal will be served family style, meant for passing and sharing all while socializing. We will also have a program on the Electoral College. Cost for this informal evening of food, friendship and fun is $50 per person. The Republican bi-annual Gala is the Morgan County Republican fundraiser with the moneys raised going to help elect Republicans to office, run the Election Headquarters, expenses for the County Assembly and the State Convention, and the day to day expenses of the local Republican Party. There will also be a live auction, bucket drawings and door prizes. For tickets call any Republican Precinct Chairman , officer or Vivianne Lorenzini at 6452485 or e-mail vlorenzini@ncolcomm.com. Come down for an evening of fun, food and friendship with your fellow Republicans! For more information contact Vivianne Lorenzini, 645-2485, Louise Pilcher, 867-7003, Nick Erker, 303-358-0349 or Micky Ashby, 970-988-2059. Like us on facebook at morgancountygop.
Hoyt Home Circle Club Meets
The Hoyt Home Circle Club met at 1:00 on October 28, 2015 at the Hoyt Community Center for a meeting hosted by Norma Lingo and Peggy Manino. President Marilyn Musgrave opened the meeting by thanking Norma and Peggy for hosting the meeting. Marilyn led in the Pledge of Allegiance. Rosie Hirchert led the club creed. Norma read “Sunshine in a Smile” by Helen Steiner Rice. Roll call of sharing a joke was met by 11 members and honorary members Carol Becker and Phyllis Musgrave. Several members have begun quilting on the 2016 quilt. Ultimately two quilts and a lap robe will be made for the drawing to be held at the 2016 Hoyt Community Center Chili Supper. An update on sales of the cookbook was given and members signed out more cookbooks to sell. Two tentative dates were chosen for a road trip to the Lifetime Candle candle shop by Bennett. Barb Chilcote will contact the shop owner to see if either date is available for a tour. The Group 2 birthday luncheon was discussed. Pam Bland said the luncheon will be held on November 11, 2015 at 11:30 at Elaine’s Place restaurant. Deb Mobley will bake the birthday cake. Barb Chilcote will pick up party favors for the birthday celebrants and the hostess gift. Various options for connecting with the community for Christmas were again discussed. The club will sponsor two families. A sign-up sheet for hosting meetings in 2016 was passed around. Members are to contact Peggy Manino with any changes to their demographic/biography pages in the club directory so she can print the new 2016 directory in November. The Christmas dinner was discussed. Members signed up for what they will provide for the luncheon. Members will bring decorations. The 50/50 drawing was won by Stacey Allen and the hostess gift was won by Pam Bland. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday at 11:30 at Elaine’s Place restaurant. Rollcall will be for the birthday celebrants to show their gifts.
November 4, 2015
Sponsorships Available to Support Aims’ Physical Education Facility
Lost Creek Guide
GREELEY, CO – Oct. 27, 2015 – Aims Community College has received more than $120,000 from community leaders towards sponsorship of the Greeley campus Physical Education and Recreation Center (PERC), and more sponsorships are available. Cash contributions have been received from Banner Health, Dr. Marsi Liddell and Tim Fleming; Flood and Peterson; Linda and Jack Schreiber, and Frank and Betty Ottesen. Sponsors’ names are displayed outside the selected room. “Community members have been very generous in supporting and investing in the Physical Education and Recreation Center by sponsoring rooms within the facility,” said Dr. Leah L. Bornstein, president of Aims Community College. “We are looking forward to gaining additional partners who want to promote health and fitness to approximately 9,000 students, faculty and staff at Aims Community College.” The Greeley campus is located within the enterprise zone, which means donors receive a tax deduction and a credit against their property taxes. “It is a beautiful facility with state-of-the-art equipment,” said Rick Sutton, Banner Health Northern Colorado CEO. “Aims has a long-standing commitment to providing community fitness opportunities that promote healthy lifestyles, as well as health career degree programs that benefit the community. We are proud to be their partner and support this facility.” If you have an interest in sponsoring a room or funding scholarship support to students who choose Aims Community College, please contact Julie Buderus at (970) 339-6583. Sponsorship dollars for the PERC are invested and designated to infrastructure upgrades at the Greeley campus. Learn more about the PERC at www.aims.edu/student/gym. About Aims Community CollegeAims Community College is one of the most contemporary two-year colleges in Colorado. Founded in 1967 in Greeley, Aims has since established locations in Fort Lupton, Loveland and Windsor. Curriculum now includes 4,000 day, evening, weekend and online courses annually in more than 160 degree and certificate programs. Aims Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Aims Community College is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer and an Equal Opportunity Educational Institution.
Open Your Heart and Listen
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Yesterday, I visited The Eagles Nest, an assisted living facility near here. The director, Marilyn, invited me to join a group in their library. Here were 4 elderly men, and one 22 year old, who were all pilots at an airfield next door to the facility. Suddenly I found myself in middle of conversations of flying airplanes, the different types of planes they had flown, and stories upon stories of all the situations they had found themselves in while flying. And they welcomed me in like I had been in their group all along. After we had talked for an hour or two, we sat down together at a table and had a dinner of cheeseburgers (hot from the grill no less), some coleslaw, french fries and baked beans. And just because we were eating, the stories didn’t stop. Afterwards, out came the cribbage board and although I hadn’t played in a loooong while, they brought me in anyway. Old friends. Sometimes I think that in this technologically spoiled world we live in, where everything is focused on the young (and often foolhardy), we forget about those who are elderly....and there is so very much we can learn from them. Proverbs said it pretty plainly when it said to accept advice from the elderly so that we can gain wisdom for the future. And if you ever have the chance to spend time with elderly people like I did, sometimes it is good just to be quiet and listen. They are indeed wise, and there is much to learn from them. Farrell and Farrell have a song called “Old Friends”. It’s lyrics go like this: “It’s a sad, sad world for the lonely, but there’s none to great that love won’t mend. You can have a part if you will open your heart, and take your love to some old friend.” Exactly. So the next time you have the chance, go visit a nursing home, or an assisted living, or maybe just your mom or dad, grandma or grandpa, and just be quiet and listen. You will hear things that will make you feel alive...and if everything goes right, even some things that can help you in your day to day living. So open up your hearts and take your love to some old friend. You won’t find what you learn there on a cellphone or videogame....but what you will learn is something that will make you a completely better person. And when you leave, bring them a blessing from the One Most High, and be ready to be invited back quickly and often! Be Well, Do Good Work...and Be Blessed Like Crazy! Pastor Perry, Destination Church and Ministries website:DestinationOnline.org
GuaLanDRI, MeLInDa GRInDLe, ashLeY & DesMOnD GueRReRO, aLFReDO GROVes, WaLKeR GuaLanDRI, MeLInDa haaKe DaIRY GueRReRO, aLFReDO haaKe, MaRK & DeBORah
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October, 2015 CaLL 970-483-7343, IF YOuR naMe Is LIsteD BeLOW In accordance with the bylaws of the Wiggins Telephone Association, this is to give notice that the following former patrons, who had telephone service between the years of 2001-2009, have Capital Credit payments due them. If payment is not claimed from the Wiggins Telephone Association within five years after payment of the same has been made available, such failure shall be and constitutes irrevocable assignment and gift by such patron or former patron of such capital credits to the Wiggins Telephone Association. To claim your payment call 970-483-7343 during our business hours. 18 KaRat LIQuORs LLC
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Support Your Local Small Businesses!
November 4, 2015
Page 15
Lost Creek Guide
Service Directory Dependable Plumbing L.L.C. Your Satisfaction is Our Reputation 213 Dickson • Wiggins, CO 80654
970-483-7733
Repair • New Construction • Septic Systems • RO Systems Water Conditioning Units • Hot Water Heat
Jim & Bonnies SIGNS
Badges - Engraving - Hand Lettering P.O. Box 488 Keenesburg, CO 80643
303-732-4771 Jim Bahr 303-905-0491
Haircuts Unlimited
100 S. Main St. Keenesburg
Haircuts • Color • Perms • Waxing
Call For Appointment
720-281-2015
Connie Buckmaster, Stylist • 20 Years Experience
Flexible Hours • Walk-ins Welcome
Computer Support Repair, Service & Sales Reliable, Local, Professional
Roggen Telephone Company
303-849-5260
Gamers Corner
Open Mon. - Fri. 8am - 5pm Family Medical Care for All Ages
30 S. Main St. Keenesburg Video Gaming Quartz Wrist watch repair Full service watch repair www.cyberscythegaming.com
190 So. Main St. Keenesburg
303-732-9257
303-732-4268 Stagecoach Meat Co., LLC
Over 30 Years Experience
Custom Meat Processing, Retail Smoked Meats, Steaks, Sausages, Jerky & Pies The VonLoh Family 600 W. 3rd Ave., Wiggins, CO 80654
Ridged Mechanical Inc. Plumbing & Heating
Licensed Master Plumber
720-334-6868 Services
Loaves & Fishes Food Pantry
McCarthy Trucking Recycled asphalt, concrete Great for driveways & parking areas. Also sand & gravel. Reasonable Prices Call Kevin for free quote 303-901-5034
Assistance for Roggen, Keenesburg, Prospect Valley, & Hudson Accepting donations of Food, Toiletries and Money
Call Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
970-673-6948
for sale Troy-Bilt 634B Rototiller - $450 Yard Machine Chipper Shredder - $350 4 90 lb. Propane Tanks - $90 a piece 303-732-0587
Help wanted Hub 39 is opening soon! We are interviewing for experienced Assistant Manager, skilled line cooks and waitstaff. You must have a positive attitude and be willing to learn. We are interviewing 2- 4 daily. We are located at Wiggins Junction on hwy 39 off I76. Call 970-483-7355
970-483-7280
Taking Care of Business Organized Financial Bookkeeping Fast, Reliable & Affordable
720-231-5972 • 303-659-4709
Keenesburg Attorney: Ruth Pelton-Roby Wills $100, Divorce, DUI, business setup. Experienced, Affordable, Local. If you cannot travel I will come to you call 720-341-8530
Darlene Ruyle Bonnie Hauger
20 Years Experience
Faithful Grooming & Boarding
Specializing in Country Dogs Keenesburg Area Lic. & Ins. 720-203-3583
theartspot9@gmail.com
Thank you Many thanks to all my great family, neighbors and friends who helped me celebrate my 90th birthday. I am so blessed to have all of you to make my special day so memorable.
Estate Sales
Thank you, Herman Huwa
Estate Sale Furniture/House Hold items/Misc. 27190 County Road 10; Keenesburg 80643 November 6th, 7th and 8th
In need of extra newspapers....FREE Contact us at 303-732-4080
Call us at
303-732-4080 or email:
editor@ lostcreekguide.com Service Directory ads are $20 per issue $ 40 a month.
Classified ads are $ 10.00 for up to 4 lines $ 2 a line thereafter Classifieds Must Be Prepaid! $
Color is 2.50 additional per issue.
Flu Shots - $25
Call for an Appointment 303-732-4268
Page 16
Lost Creek Guide
Weld RE3j Administration Holds Facilities Discussion Town Hall Meeting at Hudson Academy in Hudson, Colorado
On Thursday night this past week RE3J held a facilities discussion town hall meeting at Hudson Academy. Turn out was exceptionally high as parents were concerned about the growth in Lochbuie and the impact on the quality of education offered to their children and some citizens who were just concerned about taxes. In the real world, life is complex and folks must work together to generate solutions. The Town of Lochbuie is probably not going to stop issuing building permits, as one member of the audience suggested. Living in a bubble, ignoring reality, does not make for good or even workable solutions. The growth question is not a new one, but it is beginning to get very noticed in Lochbuie. Given the potential impact of the Weld County Bright Futures grant program over the next couple of years the grow impact in Lochbuie will probably accelerate. What should be done is that the towns, the school district and the citizens should start to meet and have discussions. Keenesburg and Hudson have not had any meaningful development for a long time. For some, this is exactly what they want, no growth. That is just not viable. Our senior citizens, many on a fixed income, worry about increased taxes. Yet they feel strongly about receiving their medical and retirements benefits. Many at the meeting last night had a one sided view. That is not how problems get solved. Part of the problem is that the school board elections have not attracted candidates with broad support across the community. They are elected by default because no one else runs. Not a good process. It is important to have school board representatives elected in the community that reflect the views of the community. Getting out in front of the public only when you are trying to get a bond or mill levy passed does not work! This issue is not going away, one can only hope that people come to their senses, and recognize that our future, whether you want to admit it or not, depends a great deal on having well educated young people,. who get a good education either academically or vocationally, and hopefully good jobs to help pay for the benefits that have been promised to our seniors by our politicians but which have not been funded. You can thank the politician of both parties for that!
Support Our Troops & Honor Our Veterans
November 4, 2015
Keensburg American Legion Post 180 Celebrates Halloween Night