Tribune Tri-Lakes 10-16-2013
October 16, 2013
Tri-Lakes
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Tri-Lakes Region, Monument, Gleneagle, Black Forest and Northern El Paso County • Volume 48, Issue 42
Citizens to vote on mill levy increase for Westcott Fire district asking for an increase of four mills By Lisa A. Collacott Come November, citizens in the Westcott Fire Protection District will decide whether or not to approve a tax increase to help fund the fire district. Ballot issue 5A is asking for an increase of four additional mills which would bring the mill levy to a total of 11 mills. Citizens of the neighboring Black Forest Fire Protection District approved a mill levy to increase the district’s mills to 10.38 in 2011 and last year citizens approved a mill levy override for the Tri-Lakes Monument Fire Protection District to 11.50 mills. One of the reasons the fire district is seeking an MLO is to hire more firefighters. “There’s not enough firefighters,” Assistant Fire Chief Scott Ridings said. “We need to staff out trucks appropriately. It’s better for the community and the firefighters.” The last two years of wild land fires was proof to the district of how they needed to hire more firefighters. Ridings and Fire Chief Vinnie Burns said they have volunteer firefighters but additional fulltime firefighters are still needed. If the MLO is passed it will al-
Westcott Fire Protection District is asking voters to approve a tax measure that would increase the property tax by four mills. If approved the fire district plans to hire more firefighters. Photo by Lisa Collacott low them to bring in more firefighters and make capital improvement projects. It would also help fund equipment needed down the road. It will also help increase wild land mitigation equipment and help to purchase new uniforms and gear for the new firefighters. Burns said if the MLO doesn’t pass they won’t be closing any stations or laying off staff but it will have an effect. “The worst that would happen is inflation would exceed growth.
There will be pay freezes at some point until the economy turns over,” Burns said. The exact wording of the ballot text is: “Shall Donald Westcott Fire Protection District taxes be increased by $982,567 annually, or by such amount as may be raised by the imposition of a mill levy increase of four mills (for a total mill levy of 11 mills) upon taxable property within the district, commencing with the tax collection year 2014 and continuing
each year thereafter as otherwise allowed by law, and by whatever amounts are received each year thereafter, with such revenues, together with any and all other revenues to be collected, retained and spent by the district, with such proceeds to be used for general operations which may include, but are not limited to: funding the general fund of the district, defraying operating expenses of the district, and/or other lawful purposes; and shall the proceeds of such taxes and any investment
income thereon be collected and spent by the district as a voter approved revenue change in 2014, and in each year thereafter without regard to any spending, revenue-raising, or other limitations contained within article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution, or Section 29-1-301, Colorado Revised Statutes, and without limiting in any year the amount of other revenues that may be collected and spent by the district?” The last time a mill levy override was approved was in 2002.
Students take a trip into space without leaving earth DCC takes part in annual Space Week By Lisa Collacott Students at Discovery Canyon can’t exactly go into space, but for one week space has come to them. For the past four years, DCC has brought in guests and scheduled events related to the space industry to show students potential careers in the field and get them interested in science, technology, engineering and mathematics. “Space week is to get students interested in science,” Terry Bramschreiber, assistant principal at DCC high school, said. “And to get them interested in space,” added Christa Lundberg, eighth-grade science teacher and DCC math coordinator. In years past, events took place over one day. Bramschreiber said the school decided to extend Space Day to Space Week to coincide with World Space Week. In addition to activities that the students took part in during the day, there were also activities in the evening that the whole family could enjoy. During the week, teachers in each grade level, K-12, incorporated space into their lesson plans. Some of the activities students participated in during the day included a planetarium, demonstration of how a space suit works and videos from astronauts in POSTAL ADDRESS
An elementary school student at DCC tries on a space suit brought over from the Challenger Learning Center. Students learned all about what happens to the body in space, what astronauts eat and drink and how to stay healthy while on a space mission during Space Week. Photo by Lisa Collacott space, space camp presentation, chemistry of rockets, civil air patrol, physics, visits from a flight-test engineer and an astronaut and presentations from the Antarctic project and the University of Colo-
rado at Colorado Springs robots. Evening activities included an open house at the U.S. Space Foundation Discovery Center, a campus wide showing of Apollo 13 and a presentation by astronaut
Jim Dutton on his space shuttle mission. Educators Ron Bush and Tanna George from the Challenger Learning Center, located in Colorado Springs, brought a space suit for elementary students to try on and explained how each part of the suit worked. Students remained attentive and interested as Bush and George showed video clips from astronauts in space including how astronauts make a peanut butter and honey sandwich in space. They talked to students about what happens to the body in space, how space affects the sense of smell and how astronauts stay healthy while in space. “They use resistance to stay active,” Bush said as he told students that the astronauts can’t use weights while in space and showed them a resistance band that is used. “They have to work out two hours a day to stay in shape,” Bush added. Students were also shown a video of astronauts riding an exercise bike on the International Space Station. Middle-school students learned about the chemistry of rockets from Ron Furstenau, a professor at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Furstenau talked about liquid nitrogen and making rocket propellant and enlisted the help of students in a few experiments. Lundberg said the staff at DCC was afraid they would have to cancel Space Week because of the government shutdown but they were able to proceed with the activities as planned.
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Stephens announces run for U.S. Senate Monument lawmaker one of four GOP challengers to Udall Staff report Rep. Amy Stephens, a Republican from Monument, formally announced her candidacy to become Colorado’s next U.S. senator Saturday. Stephens will challenge Democratic U.S. Sen. Mark Udall in 2014. The GOP primary now will have four candidates vying to unseat Udall, who has extensive name recognition. Weld County District Attorney Ken Buck, who ran last time against Udall, and state Sens. Randy Baumgardner of Hot Sulphur Springs and Owen Hill of Colorado Springs, have already announced their candidacies for the GOP nomination for
U.S. Senate. Stephens, with the help of former Republican U.S. Sen. Hank Brown, made her announcement at the Classical Academy in Colorado Springs on Oct. 13. Stephens labels Udall “out-of-touch” and vows to “fight against Obamacare’s negative impact on seniors, doctors, families and job creators until the day we’re finally able to repeal it.” Stephens sponsored bipartisan legislation some called “Amycare.” She won a very close primary race with former Rep. Marsha Looper that was forced by state redistricting. Stephens worked for Focus on the Family and founded her own consulting firm. “Some people say America’s best days are behind us,” Stephens says in her announcement video. “I believe our country’s best days are ahead.”
North Gate Boulevard reopens Staff report The Interstate 25-North Gate Boulevard interchange under I-25 reopened on Oct. 10. The construction added two roundabouts and other roadway enhancements to improve traffic flow on the heavily traveled roadway. While major construction has been completed on the interchange, additional
work will continue in the coming weeks as additional paving and landscaping is installed. The construction eliminated two loop ramps to eastbound and westbound North Gate Boulevard from I-25. Also removed is a third loop ramp from eastbound North Gate Boulevard to northbound I-25. All work is subject to weather and road conditions.
Pot sales measure in Palmer Lake set for April vote Moratorium on the ban of pot sales enacted last month By Danny Summers
Dsummers@ourcoloradonews.com You still can’t legally buy marijuana in Palmer Lake and smoke it for recreational use. But the possibility exists — again — that those who seek to legally buy the drug within the city boundaries can do so sometime next year. In September, the town of Palmer Lake put a moratorium on the issue, repealing an ordinance that was passed by the town council in August. The issue, as it relates to Amendment 64, will now be left up to the voters next April. “We want what’s best for the political process,” said Dr. Mike Maddox, a councilmember. “We want a victory for the electoral process.” Private citizens are not affected by the ordinance as long as they follow the rules of Amendment 64. Last summer, Maddox was one of the leading advocates for imposing the ban. He became the target of citizens in the community who decided to put together a petition to either repeal the
ban or ask for a moratorium. “The pot activists are not my enemy,” Maddox said. On Sept. 12, the town enacted a moratorium on sales of recreational marijuana after a group of local citizens gathered enough signatures on a petition to allow a vote on the issue in April. Only about 20 signatures were needed (one-tenth of the 200 registered voters who voted in last November’s general election). Palmer Lake Mayor Nikki McDonald said there are 1,900 registered voters in Palmer Lake. “It will be the citizenry’s decision,” McDonald said. “A mail-in ballot will not let anyone have an excuse for not voting.” If the Palmer Lake residents vote to approve the sales of commercial recreational marijuana, only existing licensed medical marijuana businesses would be allowed to conduct retail growing and sales of recreational marijuana until September 2014. However, there is still no guarantee that different zoning and regulations would ever be adopted. “We haven’t backed down,” Maddox said. “We’re adhering to the law. The opposition got enough signatures to get us to rescind (the ban).” If town residents vote against the sales of recreational marijuana, the issue will be over, according to Town Attorney Larry Gaddis and Town Clerk
Tara Berreth. Last summer, numerous municipalities along the Front Range — including Colorado Springs and Monument — voted to put a ban on recreational marijuana sales. “I spent time with Monument mayor Travis Easton and Colorado Springs Mayor Steve Bach and asked them why they did what they did,” Maddox said. “I wanted to know all the issues. I wanted to weigh evidence. Do the research. I wanted to have all the evidence on both sides.” Pueblo County officials announced on Oct. 9 they have agreed to allow recreational marijuana sales next year, but to cap the number of dispensaries at 10. The Pueblo Chieftain reported that Pueblo County commissioners voted in favor of marijuana regulations that set the framework for licenses, enforcement and fees. The vote on proposed zoning rules for retail pot stores was postponed until Oct. 21. The county also accepted a cap on the number of local dispensaries that can transfer from medical to recreational next year. No more than 10 dispensaries will be able to transition into Pueblo’s new market next year. The Chieftain also reported that Pueblo has six dispensaries in business and four more in the various stages of applying.
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18945 Pebble Beach Way, Monument, Colorado, 80132Beach Way, Monument, Colorado, 80132 18945 Pebble 18945 Pebble Beach Way, Monument, Colorado, 80132 6/27/12 4:01 PM
18945 Pebble Beach Way, Monument, Colorado, 80132
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30 days left to register for disaster assistance The Nov. 14 deadline is approaching for survivors in nine designated Colorado counties to register with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) for disaster assistance. The Nov. 14 deadline affects survivors of severe storms, flooding, landslides and mudslides in counties designated for individual assistance: Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Clear Creek, El Paso, Jefferson, Larimer, Logan and Weld. Federal/State disaster assistance for individuals and families can include money for rental assistance, essential home repairs, personal property losses and other serious disaster-related needs not covered by insurance. More than24,000Coloradans have contacted FEMA for help or information and more than $40 million in total individual assistance grants has been approved. Register with FEMA by phone: 800-621-3362.Multilingual phone operators are available on the FEMA helpline. Choose Option 2 for Spanish
and Option 3 for other languages. People who have a speech disability or are deaf or hard of hearing may call (TTY) 800-462-7585; users of 711 or Video Relay Service can call 800621-3362. Register online:DisasterAssistance. gov. Register by Web-enabled device, tablet or smartphone: type m.fema. gov in the browser. Survivors who have registered with FEMA and received a loan application from the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) are urged to complete and return the application. Some types of FEMA aid are limited to applicants who did not qualify for a SBA disaster loan. Generally, SBA low-interest loans are the primary source of federal disaster assistance to help survivors fully recover. No one is required to accept a loan. SBA has approved more than$16 million in loans for Colorado homes and businesses. The deadline to return the SBA application is Nov. 14, the same as the
deadline for registering with FEMA. SBA assistance includes: • Home Disaster Loans – Loans to eligible homeowners or renters to repair or replace disaster-damaged real estate or personal property. Renters are eligible for personal property losses, including automobiles. • Business Disaster Loans – Loans to eligible businesses to repair or replace disaster-damaged property, including real estate, inventories, supplies, machinery and equipment. Businesses of any size may apply. Certain private, nonprofit organizations may also be eligible. • Economic Injury Disaster Loans – Working capital loans to help small businesses, small agricultural cooperatives, small businesses engaged in aquaculture, and most private, nonprofit organizations. The loans are intended to meet their ordinary financial obligations that cannot be met because of the disaster. The deadline for economic injury loan applications is June16, 2014. Special to the Tribune
MONUMENT POLICE REPORT OCT. 4 TO OCT. 10
County deputies arrested one adult male.
SUSPICIOUS INCIDENT: On Oct. 4, at 3:41 p.m. a sergeant met with a party at the Monument Police Department in reference to possible threat to her person.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF: On Oct. 7, an officer was dispatched to the 15000 block of Split Creek Drive in reference to a criminal mischief that had occurred. The victim reported that unknown people had shot out their front window with a BB gun.
HARASSMENT: ON Oct. 5, at 12:28 a.m., officers
responded to the 1100 block of West Baptist in reference a disturbance.
EVERY MEMBER HAS A VOICE. EVEN THE ONES WHO CAN’T YET SPEAK.
As an electric co-op member, your household has a say in how the co-op is run. Which helps you care for an even bigger family – your community. Celebrate October as National Cooperative Month and learn more about the power of your co-op membership at www.mvea.coop.
POSSESSION OF A WEAPON BY PREVIOUS OFFENDER: On Oct. 5, at 2:45 a.m., officers responded to the 16200 block of Jackson Creek Parkway in reference suspicious individuals. Officers arrested one adult male for possessing a weapon as a previous offender, theft and an active warrant. ASSIST OUTSIDE AGENCY: On Oct. 7, at 5:36 a.m., an
officer responded to the 14000 block of Blue Wings Way in reference a burglary that had just occurred. El Paso
ASSIST OUTSIDE AGENCY: On Oct. 7, at 9:25 p.m., officers were dispatched to the 2100 block of Wagon Gap Trail, in reference to a suicidal party. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF: On Oct. 8, at 12:46 p.m.,
officers responded to the 500 block of Beacon Lite Road in reference to damaged property.
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT: On Oct. 8, a traffic accident occurred in the 800 block of Beacon Lite Road. UNATTENDED DEATH: On Oct. 9, the Monument Police Department responded to the 15000 block of Ag-
ate Creek Drive to an adult male who was unconscious and not breathing. Upon arrival of the officer, medical personnel were administrating life-saving measures. Medical personnel were unable to resuscitate the male.
SECOND DEGREE BURGLARY: On Oct. 9, an officer with the Monument Police Department responded to the 2000 block of Third Street in reference to a burglary that had occurred. The investigation reveled that four storage units were unlawfully entered. SUSPICIOUS PERSON: On Oct. 9, at 8:30 p.m., a sergeant received a phone call in reference to a suspicious incident that occurred today in the 400 block of Highway 105. THEFT: ON Oct. 10, at 6:15 p.m., a sergeant responded to the 16000 block of Jackson Creek Parkway on the report of shoplifters in custody. Two juvenile females were served a summons and released to their parents.
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Black Forest Regional Park Playground was damaged by flooding after the fire. Courtesy photo
Community helps Black Forest playground restoration Pine Creek High School students lend a hand in cleanup The Black Forest Regional Park Playground escaped the Black Forest fire, but not the aftermath flash flooding. The playground’s safety surfacing was soaked with
ash, debris and other potentially unsafe materials that caused El Paso County Parks to close the playground area. “The playground surfacing is a specially engineered wood fiber product designed to mitigate injuries from falls,” said Dana Nordstrom of El Paso County Parks. “Once this surfacing became infiltrated with flash-flooding debris, the attenuating ability of the surfacing became compromised and ineffective, the only remedy is to
481-0141
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completely remove and replace the surfacing material.” On Oct. 2, the Pikes Peak Community Foundation provided El Paso County Parks with $10,000 to purchase new surfacing. On Oct. 16, students from Pine Creek High School volunteered their time during Senior Service Day to dig out the contaminated playground surfacing and prepare it for the new material. Commission Darryl Glenn said, “My ap-
Crossroads Chapel, SBC 840 North Gate Blvd.
True Direction from God’s Word Worship Service at 9:30 a.m. Lewis Palmer High School Higby Road & Jackson Creek Parkway
Bible Study 9am 10:15am Celebrating HIM in Worship 6pm evening Adult Bible Study
Sunday Worship: 8:30, 9:45 & 11:00 am Sunday School: 9:45 am
The Church
Wednesday AWANA 6:15pm
Woodmoor
Pastor: Dr. D. L. Mitchell
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Sunday Bible Classes … 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship … 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship … 5:00 p.m. Wednesday Night Classes … 7:00 p.m.
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Monument Hill Church, SBC
OurTriLakesNews.com
18725 Monument Hill Rd. 481-2156 www.monumenthillchurch.org Sunday: Bible Classes 9:15am Worship Service 10:30am Pastor Tom Clemmons USAFA ‘86, SWBTS ‘94 Preaching for the Glory of God God-centered, Christ-exalting worship Wed: AWANA 6:30pm The “New” MHC - Where Grace and Truth Abound
Traditional Worship Service Sunday 10a.m.-Nursery available 18125 Furrow Road Monument 80132
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preciation goes out to the Pikes Peak Foundation and the students and faculty at Pine Creek High School. This is a great example of community partners willing to provide time, labor and financial resources to support the Black Forest Fire Recovery efforts.” “This will be a great opportunity to get the community involved in restoration efforts,” Nordstrom added. — Special to the Tribune
Monument Community Presbyterian Church We Welcome You! 9:15 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Worship with Praise Team Adult Bible Class Children’s/Middle School Sunday School Fellowship Coffee Youth Sunday School Adult Bible Class Worship with Chancel Choir
238 Third Street Monument, CO 80132 719.481.3902 www.mcpcusa.org
Maranatha Bible Fellowship A Home Church Spirtual Growth Meaningful Relationships Solid Biblical Teaching A New Testament early church format that is changing lives 495-7527
Connecting People to God and Others SUNDAYS 10 AM
Family of Christ Lutheran Church 675 W. Baptist Road Colorado Springs, CO 719.481.2255
7:30 AM – Classic Worship 9:00 & 10:45 AM – Modern Worship 9:00 & 10:45 AM – Children and Student Programs 5:00 – 7:00 PM – Programs for all ages
Pastor David Dyer Lutheran Church Missouri Synod
Service TimeS Woodmoor Campus 8:15, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m 1750 Deer creek rd., monument, cO Northgate Campus 9:30 a.m. 975 Stout Dr., colo Spgs, cO Church Office 1750 Deer creek rd. monument, cO 80132 (719) 481‐3600 www.TheAscentChurch.com
Bear Creek Elem School 1330 Creekside Dr. 487-7700 www.forestridgechurch.org
To advertise your place of worship in this section, call 303-566-4091 or email kearhart@ourcoloradonews.com
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October 16, 2013
opinions / yours and ours
Mystery of the murdered miner never solved “Old men’s prayers for death are lying prayers, in which they abuse old age and long extent of life. But when death draws near, not one is willing to die, and age is no longer a burden to them.” __Euripides (438 B.C.) Clement S. Parks lived alone in an old two-story house on South Second Street in Cripple Creek in the winter of 1944. The building had 10 rooms but he kept to only three of them. He had arrived in the mining district in the heyday of 1896 and worked at the Portland for 32 years, but in 1928, his failing vision forced him to retire. His vision continued to falter quickly. By 1944, as he had aged, he became increasingly more feeble and his sight had slipped so far that he could barely tell daylight from dark. In his eighties, the retired miner came to depend on the kindness and generous nature of his neighbors. At least twice a week, his neighbor W. R. Thumback, an elderly man himself, would saunter by to help Parks in obtaining food and essentials, and with whatever the blind
old man needed. On the morning of Dec. 28, 1944, when Thumback came calling, his friend’s outside door was unlocked when he entered at 7 a.m. Parks, the harmless, old, blind miner that was not known to have an enemy, was found dead in his bed, shot once through the head. Thumback had notified Mrs. A. W. Oliver, in charge of the Teller County welfare office, who in turn called A.C. Denman, coroner, who went to house immediately and found Park’s body still warm, according to a paper written for the Denver
Westerners by Carl F. Mathews in 1962. Mathews was the former superintendent of the Bureau of Identification for Colorado Springs Police Department. “Sheriff Cecil Markley and Police Chief Steve Playford said they had a murder mystery in which they found no clues. At the end of a day’s work on the case they had no idea who fired the shot,” wrote Mathews. “Markley said an extensive search failed to reveal the presence of a gun, thus putting the question of suicide out of the question. In the hip pocket of Park’s trousers, which hung at the head of the bed, the officers found a wallet containing $445. The bullet, a .38 caliber, had passed through the man’s head and the officers found it embedded in the wall. The shot had evidently been fired from the direction of the outside door. Parks was not believed to have had any money other than that in his pocket, the officers said, nor anything else of value… They said it would not have been necessary for anyone to kill him to rob him.” According to reports, both officers said
that while Thumback had been questioned at length, no suspicion fell on him. The Sheriff and the Police Chief made a thorough search of the entire building but nothing in fingerprints, tracks other indications had been found that would throw any light on the mystery. Markley said he could find no grounds for supposing that treasure of any kind was hidden in the old building. A.C. Denman, coroner, held an inquest at Law Mortuary in Cripple Creek on Dec. 29 and reached the conclusion that Parks had come to his death by gunshot wound to the head, inflicted by a person or persons unknown, and that his death was felonious. On Sunday, January 8,1945, Sheriff Markley said “everything is at a standstill,” in efforts to solve the case. According to all subsequent reports, nothing more was ever learned. To this day, there is no clear picture who, or why, someone would choose to shoot a blind, feeble, retired miner, more than eighty-years-old, in the head as he lay in his own bed.
‘World Series’ has a long and storied history Towards the end of the classic movie “Field of Dreams,” the character played by James Earl Jones (Terrence Mann) makes a speech talking about why baseball is more than just a sport. Jones said in part: “The one constant through all the years has been baseball. Baseball has marked the time. This game is a part of our past. It reminds us of all that is good. And it could be again.” The World Series is set to begin Oct. 23. It will be the culmination of nine months of hard work and dedication for players and coaches on both teams. Pitchers and catchers reported in February before the trees bloomed. By the time the final pitch is thrown at the end of this month, snow will be falling in parts of the country. Like most things Americana, the Fall Classic, as we know it today, had somewhat rocky beginnings. The modern World Series started in 1903 when Boston’s American League team (Americans or Pilgrims - later the Red Sox) defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates five games to three. Major League Baseball had several versions of a post-season championship series in the late 1800s. In 1884, the Providence Grays of the National League outplayed the Metropolitan Club of New York from the American Association three games to zero for what was originally called “The Championship of the United States.” Several newspapers penned the Grays as “World Champions” and the new title stuck. The American Association, which started play in 1882, was a second major league. The National League started play in
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1876. It was formed from the old National Association (1871-75). Starting with that first World Championship, over the next six years, different variations took place between the National League and American Association pennant-winners, ranging in length from six to 15 games. In 1887, Detroit of the National League defeated St. Louis of the American Association 10 games to five. In 1885 and 1890 the series ended in ties with each team winning three games and one tie game. The American Association folded unexpectedly after the 1891 season forcing a suspension of the series. The following year, the National League absorbed four of the American Association’s former franchises and expanded to 12 teams in an effort to promote the growth of baseball and maintain the public’s interest. They played a split season in which the first-half winner played the second-half winner for the league championship. In 1892, the Boston Beaneaters defeated the Cleveland Spiders five games to zero with one tie.
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Many fans did not support the new system and the split season was promptly dropped in 1893 with no World Series being played. In 1894, Pittsburgh’s owner William C. Temple offered a championship trophy to the winner of a best-of-seven-game series between the National League’s first and second-place teams. In addition, he stated that the winning franchise would receive 65 percent of all ticket sales and the losing team would pocket 35 percent. Temple’s novel idea lasted through 1897 and built the foundation for baseball’s post-season popularity. Temple Cup winners included the New York Giants, Cleveland Spiders and Baltimore Orioles (twice) There was no World Series in 1898 and 1899, but in 1900 the Chronicle-Telegraph Cup was played. It was one by the Brooklyn Superbas. The American League was established as a major league in 1901, much to the dismay of the senior circuit. Suddenly, baseball found itself engaged in a civil war over players as both rival leagues competed separately for the fans’ loyalty and attention. Two years later a truce, previously known as the “National Agreement,” was redefined outlining baseball’s employment, salary and travel requirements. The 1903 compromise produced the business blueprint for major-league baseball and resulted in a merger that has lasted to this day. Boston, as noted above, won the first modern World Series that season. But even this latest attempt at World Series continuity failed - for a while.
In 1904, the National League’s New York (now San Francisco) Giants refused to play the American League’s Boston Americans. At that point there was no governing body for the World Series nor any requirement that a Series be played, even though the league’s had agreed to hold a “World’s Championship Series” in 1904. With no binding contract, Giants’ owner, John T. Brush, refused to allow his team to participate in such an event, citing the “inferiority” of the upstart American League. John McGraw, the Giants’ manager, even went so far as to say that his Giants were already “world champions” since they were the champions of the “only real major league.” By 1905, the two sides patched things up and the World Series has been played every year since. Not quite. The only other season in which the modern World Series was not played was 1994 when a prolonged strike cancelled the event. Here’s an interesting fact, only once in modern baseball history has a team with the best record failed to play in that year’s postseason. It occurred during the 1981 strike season when the Cincinnati Reds posted a 66-42 overall record. The season was split into two halves and the Reds did not win either half, so they were left out of the postseason, despite their major leaguebest mark. No matter who wins this year’s World Series, one thing is for certain, baseball is a part of our past. Hopefully it remains a part of our future.
Juvenile delinquents throwing stones A real problem was raising the ire of school boards, teachers and parents 100 years ago. Now, there was a resurgence of concern in the problem after World War II, and some think even today, but I find the problem from back then quite interesting — maybe you will too. Up in the Cripple Creek District in the spring of 1903, seven students from Victor’s Washington School had a day in court. The children between 12 and 16 needed to appear before the county judge on interesting charges. A complaint comes down mainly to the violation of the school’s rule that prohibits students from chewing gum during school hours. This was a rule that was rarely followed by the students! The principal of the school, Miss Howard, was trying to get things under control. She had observed the continuing problem, and ordered confiscation of any gum found in the school. In addition, she ordered any students that were chewing gum to surrender their gum, and a drop of quinine would be added to the gum, and the student was then to continue chewing it. The quinine was a bitter medicine,
which was harmless, but made the gum quite unpleasant. In this case, one of the youngsters was caught with gum and given the penalty. At lunch the brother of this student verbally assaulted the principal, and the young Nam man was ordered to go home after their Th skirmish. After school, the two children and five whol friends pelted the principal and another of th teacher with stones, rotten food and other troub repo available items. The principal made her way to the police station, followed by these one w children and their assault. When an officer tions sever came out, the attack continued briefly. on th MCFarland continues on Page 7refer
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First quarter of school year is history The first quarter of this school year is ending soon. I hope you take the opportunity to communicate often with our teachers about how your student is progressing. I especially encourage attendance at parent-teacher conferences when teachers are prepared to give you the most comprehensive information about how your child is doing at school. When I have been in schools this fall, I’ve noticed how eager children are to do their best. Teachers know that when educators and parents are partners, students are even more successful.
Sustained efforts to help victims of the Black Forest fire
It’s only been four months since the devastating Black Forest fire and although there are many signs of recovery and rebuilding when you drive through the community, we know there are also many challenges ahead for those who lost their homes. Our Academy District 20 Education Foundation’s annual golf tournament scheduled for September had to be canceled because of inclement weather. However, this generous organization, thanks to the contributions of many businesses and individuals, still raised thousands of dollars.
dents and staff members raised money to help stock the pantry. For more information about how you can help keep the pantry stocked this school year, contact Ben Nyhoff at Care and Share at 719-528-1247, or see the website at www.careandshare.org
Enrollment
This year, the foundation gave $6,500 to 13 full-time district staff members who lost their homes in the fire. The foundation also donated $25,000 for enhancements to the damaged playground at Edith Wolford Elementary. Meanwhile, the foundation still has funds to support grants to teachers this fall, and also funded scholarships for middle school students in need so they could attend the High Trails outdoor education program. In another effort to assist the Black Forest fire victims — those who lost homes and those who are displaced — Care and Share has opened a food pantry inside Edith Wolford Elementary. The pantry is open on Tuesday afternoons from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. and Thursday morning from 8 to 8:45 a.m. xThe pantry recently benefitted from a fun run held at Edith Wolford where stu-
As you know, funding from the state is dependent on our October count numbers and earlier this month, our schools and our Central Registry department were busy making sure we have accurate enrollment data. We use very conservative projections each spring when building our annual budget. This year, our enrollment exceeded our projections by about 300 students and our unofficial number for October count is 24,489. Our district continues to grow and it only takes a short drive through the north and east areas of our district to get a firsthand glimpse of the new construction. Don Smith is a former staff member in our district who now works part-time each year to develop an analysis of growth and student projections. We use this information when planning for facilities to accommodate additional students. In general, he talks to developers, home
builders, and stays in touch with the city and county planning departments so he has information about future residential and business construction. In his most recent analysis, we know that building permits for residences in Academy District 20 are up for the second consecutive year. Major business projects are under way including the 155,000-square foot Bal Seal manufacturing facility near Voyager and Interquest and a commercial center that includes restaurants and other retail ventures near Bass Pro Shops. We will continue to monitor these trends so we can be prudent about acquiring property and planning for needed schools. Thank you for a great first quarter for this school year. As winter weather approaches, remember that safety is our first priority when making decisions about weather delays or closures. Our district website, www.asd20.org, is where you can check at about 5 a.m. to see our weather status in the top right corner of the webpage. Dr. Mark Hatchell is the superintendent of Academy District 20. He writes a monthly column for the Tri-Lakes Tribune. You can follow him on Twitter @markhatchell.
40 YEARS AGO Palmer Lake Monument News Oct.18, 1973 Spirit Week for Lewis Palmer High School was last week. It was meant to build up spirit for celebration of Homecoming on Oct.12. A bonfire was held at the old depot. The Rangers played Leadville at with a 14-8 win for Lewis Palmer. Marty Miller, senior cheerleader, was crowned queen of homecoming. Ken Mullenax, senior football player was named king of homecoming. Music for the homecoming dance was provided by The Christophers. A powder puff football game was held on Saturday morning. They were coached by Mr. Garcia and Mr. King, faculty members.
••• William R. Bradley, 2nd Lt., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bradley of Monument, has been awarded silver wings at Williams Air Force Base in Arizona after completing U.S. Air Force Pilot Training. He has been assigned to Luke AFB, Arizona to fly the F-4 Phantom with the Tactical Air Command. He is married to Kristine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuniff of Costa Mesa, Calif. ••• Mountain View Electric Association will award a $25 savings bond to the County Grand Champion Electric Project winner. The contest is open to any boy in Elbert, Lincoln or El Paso County. ••• Oct. 20 has been set a cemetery clean-
up day. Kiwanis members will help with this. ••• Ground was broken in the Woodmoor Business Technological Park for a laboratory and headquarters for Analytical Development Corp. They are presently headquartered at the Mine Shopping Center. The building will cost $250,000 and was designed by Charles D. James architectural firm. Dix Brothers of Colorado Springs are the general contractors. The construction
is expected to take six months. ••• Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manzanares had a nice trip through New Mexico up to Santa Fe to visit Mrs. Manzanares’ brother. She hadn’t seen him in five years. ••• Pikes Peak Chapter of N.A.P.U.S. held its district meeting at the Best Western Motel at Woodmoor on Sunday. Goldie Simpson, postmaster of Monument, was elected president for the coming year.
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McFarland Continued from Page 6
Names were taken and tickets were issued. This was not the only incident, and the whole district was upset over the conduct of the area’s children. The children in trouble had to report to the court monthly, reporting on their conduct in school. Each one was to carry a card where any infractions would be noted. After a few months, several of the students failed to report on their behavior. Two young men were referred to the state reformatory, and the
others warned. It seems that even this warning was not good enough for some. A serious one was after a baseball game at the Victor School. Both teams settled the score in a fist fight! Many of the young men would now also carry these conduct cards and report on their behavior. I’m not sure how all of this worked out, but as a teacher, chewing gum was not even a minor problem. The occasional teacher tried to limit it, but with today’s distractions, gum is pretty insignificant! Mel McFarland, artist, author, retired teacher and railroader, is a Colorado Springs native who has a strong interest in the events of this area’s past.
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October 16, 2013
Might as well face it, I’m addicted to Pinterest Pinterest. It’s like chocolate. It’s addictive and can be fattening. For those not familiar with the website, it has photos, instructions and links to websites on every subject known to man that you can “pin” onto your own special boards to reference at a later time. The site reminds of the notebooks I used to keep in high school that held pictures from various magazines that I clipped out and glued within the pages. My clippings offered tips on makeup, clothing and the like. I’m so glad I discovered Pinterest — along with about a million other people. The site has given me fantastic ideas on what to do with my scarves, tights and odd-colored tops that are buried in my closet. I didn’t realize my old clothes could be so versatile. I also didn’t realize that I could become a cleaning guru. Recently, I dropped an eyeliner pencil on the beige carpet in my bedroom. I groaned at the black mark it left. I tried to remove the stain, but it was useless. That stain wasn’t going to budge. So, I consulted the oracle, Pinterest, to see if there were any tricks that I had not yet thought of to remove the mark. Sure enough, I found a do-it-yourself recipe for carpet cleaner that the description said could remove any stain. Hmm. Well, it’s worth a try, I thought. The results? It was like magic! The black mark disappeared almost immediately, with very little elbow grease from me. I was so happy. I gushed to my husband about my amazing carpet cleaner, and he was supportive, but clearly wondered why I was so excited about cleaning. Another area that I needed help in was microwave cleaning. Anyone that has ever attempted to clean a microwave
knows that it’s a painstaking process that usually leaves one tired, bitter and opting to just chuck the foul cooking device altogether. The food that was cooked in there seems to have taken permanent residence, and becomes something that’s akin to cement on the microwave’s surface. Knowing that there were others out there who had experienced my pain, I let my fingers do the walking on Pinterest for possible solutions. I found a recipe that a pinner said “totally works. No more scum, no funky smells. Easy peasy!” It involved using one cup of vinegar and one cup of hot water cooked in the microwave for 10 minutes. Essentially it steam cleans the microwave so all that you have to do after the 10 minutes is wipe the thing down. Since I had funky smells emanating from the microwave, I was all for it. I threw caution to the wind and tried it. It was a Saturday when I decided to test this out. The smell of the cooking vinegar drew complaints from children. I came out of my bedroom and saw my oldest son, Max, 14, standing on the stairs wearing a gas mask. Really. You can’t make this stuff up. He commented about the smell, but I couldn’t make out what he was trying to say because his voice was muffled by the old surplus gas mask. I was surprised that the mask actually worked, consider-
The spooky graveyard that was created by Danny and myself with inspiration from Pinterest. Photo by Stephanie Ogren ing that last time it was probably used was probably in the Korean War. “Take off the mask, I can’t understand you,” I said to Max. He removed it and said, “that smells horrible! Why do you have to put that stuff in the microwave?” I explained that I had obtained the recipe from Pinterest and was using it to clean out the nasty device. He rolled his eyes and said, “Pinterest again?” He then put the gas mask back on the walked the rest of the way down the stairs, shaking his head. This weekend, I intend to get the front yard ready for Halloween. The boys are going to help me. I ran some decorating ideas by younger son Danny, 12. “Did you find this stuff on Pinterest?”
he asked, proving that the boys are on to me. They know these wild ideas are not my own. I put my head down. “Yes,” I said, feeling a bit ashamed that Pinterest had become such a crutch for me. I almost can’t even get dressed anymore without looking on the site for outfit ideas. I’m addicted, it’s true. But hey, it’s more healthy than some other addictions right? Now to look up some Halloween baking recipes ... Stephanie Ogren is married and has two children. She is employed at Colorado Community Media as an editorial page designer and copy editor.
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The Reynolds Ranch Harvest Festival featured donkeys that guests could pet and feed.
Reynolds Ranch Harvest Festival a big hit
The pumpkin patch was a favorite of the guests who attended the Reynolds Ranch Harvest Festival Oct. 11 and Oct. 12 at the Western Museum of Mining and Industry. Photos by Danny Summers
Western Museum of Mining and Industry was site of annual event By Danny Summers
Dsummers@ourcoloradonews.com The Western Museum of Mining and Industry hosted the annual Reynolds Ranch Harvest Festival on Oct. 11 and 12. It celebrated the pioneer farming and ranching spirit that led so many to come to Colorado, and helped shape the towns of Husted and Colorado Springs.
The weekend’s festivities included a pumpkin patch, hayrides, pioneer games, live music, food and drinks, a farmer’s market, animals, hands-on activities and crafts for the children, operating outdoor and indoor steam-powered machinery, “Spooky Histories” in the museum’s exhibit building, limited daylight tours of the Haunted Mines and early Christmas shopping. Historic tractor displays were also on display.
The local blue grass band WildWood Station played in The Barn during the Reynolds Ranch Harvest Festival.
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October 16, 2013
Students play with Monument Academy 4th-grader Claire Hoffman’s “Most Challenging” award-winning Crazy 8 ring toss at Friday’s Cardboard Challenge held at the school. Courtesy photos by Deena Hartje
Students carve up FUN More than 61 cardboard creations were entered into the annual competition. The goal was to build something amazing using cardboard, recycled material and imagination. Prizes were given for Most Colorful, Most Recycled, Best Team, Most Laughs, Most Challenging and the People’s Choice Award. The event is part of the annual Global Cardboard Challenge that started in 2012, inspired by the film “Caine’s Arcade.”
Tim Hartje, left, and his son, Jack, check out the cardboard village at Monument Academy’s Cardboard Challenge held at the school last Friday.
Extra! Extra! 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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CLUBS IN YOUR COMMUNITY EDITOR’S NOTE: To add or update your club listing, e-mail calendar@ourcoloradonews.com, attn: Tribune. 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.
WISDOM AND Wealth Master Mind Group Lifting Spirits meets from 7-9 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesday from July to September at 755 Highway 105, Unit C, Palmer Lake. RSVP to Meredith at 630-618-9400. Visit www.MeredithBroomfield.com. WOODMOOR BUSINESS Group Meet-
ing 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 interme-
diate 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 imple-
adindex The Tri-Lakes Tribune is made possible thanks to our local advertisers. When you spend your dollars near your home – especially with these advertisers – it keeps your community strong, prosperous and informed. AUTO Beer & Wine LIQUOR MART .................................................................. 4 AUTO Building Construction PRIME ROOFING ............................................................18 TECC PAINTING .............................................................11 AUTO Business Services MOUNTAIN VIEW ELECTRIC ASSOC ........................ 4 AUTO Community BLACK HILLS ENERGY .................................................10 TRI-LAKES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ..................15 WOODMOOR COUNTRY CLUB ................................... 2 AUTO Communication CENTURYLINK................................................................17 AUTO Entertainment FINE ARTS CENTER ......................................................... 4 METRO NEWS AD SERVICES ......................................20 AUTO Food & Dining PRESCOTT RANCHES ...................................................10 AUTO House & Home FURNITURE ROW MARKETING.................................. 8 J & K ROOFING.................................................................. 9 AUTO Lawn & Garden BOB AMES EXCAVATING ............................................... 4 PATTON PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICES ......10, 11 AUTO Medical AGE MEDIA ........................................................................ 3 HOMEWATCH CAREGIVERS ......................................11 KAISER PERMANENTE ................................................... 2 SPA MEDICA, LLC ...........................................................18 AUTO Real Estate RASPBERRY MTN REAL ESTATE TEAM ..................... 4 AUTO Services PATTON PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICES .............. 9
mented 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
SHARE COLORADO, a nonprofit organization, is a monthly food distributor that offers grocery packages at half the retail price to everyone. Call 800-3754452 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 GIRL SCOUTING offers opportunities for girls ages 5-17 to make friends, learn new skills and challenge themselves in a safe and nurturing environment. Call 719-597-8603. GLENEAGLE SERTOMA Club luncheon meeting is every Wednesday at 11:45 a.m., at Liberty Heights, 12105 Ambassador Drive, Colorado Springs, 80921. Call Garrett Barton at 719-433-5396 or Bob Duckworth at 719-481-4608, or visit www.sertoma.org. HISTORY BUFFS meets at Monument
Library from 1-3 p.m. the first Wednesday of every month.
KIWANIS CLUB of Monument Hill,
a service club dedicated to providing assistance to those less fortunate in the Tri-Lakes community, meets 8 a.m. Saturdays 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 Thursdays monthly at Monument Country Club. New members and visitors
welcome. Call Ed Kinney, 481-2750.
MOMS IN Touch prayer groups meet, by school, throughout the school district for one hour each week to support the children, their teachers, the schools and administration through prayer. Call Judy Ehrlich at 719-481-1668. THE MONUMENT Homemakers Club meets the first Thursday of every month at the Tri-Lakes Fire Department Administrative Building, 166 Second Street, Monument. Arrive at 11:30 a.m. to prepare for a noon potluck, program, and business meeting, which ends around 1:30 p.m. Newcomers are welcome. Call Irene Walters, Co-President, at 719-4811188 for Jean Sanger, Co-President, at 719-592-9311 for reservations. MOUNT HERMAN 4-H Club meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month at Grace Best Elementary. There are no meetings in June, July and August. Anyone interested in pursuing animal projects, archery, cooking, sewing, model rocketry, woodworking or just about any hobby is welcome. A new member meeting is the third Thursday in October. 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. PALMER DIVIDE Quiltmakers meets 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. THE PIKES Peak Branch of the National League of American Pen Women offers information by calling 719-532-0021. PIKES PEAK Women’s Connection meets the second Thursday of the month for a luncheon at the Clarion Hotel Downtown, 314 W. Bijou St., 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 719-495-8304 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 719-5907460.
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 719487-9009 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. TRI-LAKES BARBERSHOP Chapter meets Mondays. Call Phil Zara at 719481-3197. TRI-LAKES CROP Club meets on 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 Libraries 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 719492-8274. More information is available at lionsclubs.org. TRI-LAKES NONDENOMINATIONAL
Men’s Gathering meets at 6:30 a.m. Wednesdays at the Pinecrest Lodge in Palmer Lake. Continental breakfast is included. Call Basil Marotta at 719-4879500.
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Wine and Roses & More will take place Oct. 20 at the Colorado Springs Marriott. Courtesy photo
Something for everyone at Wine and Roses & More The 11th annual event has given back more than $750,000 to the Tri-Lakes community By Danny Summers
Dsummers@ourcoloradonews.com
T
he Tri-Lakes Women’s Club is getting ready for its annual Wine and Roses & More event, which will take place Oct. 20 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Colorado Springs Marriott, 3580 Tech Center Drive, Interstate 25, exit 148. As always, the 11th annual event will benefit the TriLakes community. The busy evening is one that the local community and Colorado Springs area looks forward to every year. It is one of the two big fundraisers that the
club organizes annually. Attendees can look forward to sampling more than 200 fine wines, beer and spirits provided by the Wine Seller (based in Monument) and served by local celebrities. The wine venders are organized by Dirk Stamp. There will also be a chance to sample food made by on-site chefs from local restaurants such as Bella Panini from Palmer Lake, MoZaic from Palmer Lake, as well as the Monument Texas Roadhouse. For a nightcap, Serranos Coffee will provide a coffee bar. There will also be a raffle, amazing live auction and a huge silent auction. “We chose the Marriott because it’s a little more centrally located to Colorado Springs,” said Charlie Ann Hayes, one of the event organizers from the TLWC. Joining Hayes in planning the event are Debbie Kessler and Sally Stephenson.
Celebrity pourers will include local news personalities and Air Force men’s basketball coach Dave Filipovich. Courtesy photo
The list of celebrity pourers is quite impressive. It includes Heather Skold, Brittany Bailey, Jon Karroll and Rachael Path from KRDO-TV, Monument mayor Travis Easton, Palmer Lake mayor Nikki McDonald, Lewis-Palmer School District 38 Superintendent John Borman, Air Force Academy head men’s basketball coach Dave Filipovich, AFA men’s assistant basketball coach Steve Snell, and George Preston from KCMA radio. Hayes said there are at least 70 items in the silent auction, including themed gift baskets, gift certificates and original artwork. The live auction will include trips and watches. “It will have something for everybody,” Hayes said. Two big raffle items are certain to grab the attention of a lot of folks. Purple Mountain Jewelry, based in Monument, is making a sterling silver pendent and Brazilian quartz necklace. The other item is a mini refrigerated wine cellar complete with 12 bottles of wine. The main fundraiser for TLWC for many years was the Pine Forest Antiques & Garden Show and Sale. In 2003 they had received $30,000 in grant requests. Figuring the antique show would net $20,000 the TLWC needed at least $10,000 more. TLWC member Jan Vaughn suggested hosting a wine tasting to bring in more money. The first Wine and Roses & More fundraiser took place a week before the antique show and brought in $7,000. Another one took place a few months later and have been held in October ever since. The antique show takes place every spring. All proceeds from the Wine and Roses & More event will go to many of the local nonprofit and educational organizations in the Tri-Lakes area who would otherwise do without essential programs, services and materials. Tickets are $50 per guest and may be purchased on line at www.tlwc.net and at the door. The Tri-Lakes Women’s Club is 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, which has given back more than $750,000 to the Tri-Lakes community.
14
14 The Tribune
October 16, 2013
Coffee on the Go has grand re-opening
Oct. 1
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Coffee suboose is located just outside of Western Museum of Mining
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Oct. 1
By Danny Summers
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Dsummers@ourcoloradonews.com Marlene Brown is hoping the new roundabouts on North Gate Boulevard will bring customers back around to her coffee stand. “I’m hoping it will make us more visible, for sure,” said Brown, who owns Coffee on the Go. “I guess we’ll see what happens.” Brown is a native of the Tri-Lakes area and has watched the communities grow by leaps and bounds over her lifetime. Two years ago she decided to open a coffee caboose just outside of the Western Museum of Mining and Industry — about a stone’s throw from the Air Force Academy North Gate entrance. Most of her customers are on the go, either heading to the Air Force Academy, or nearby schools and businesses. “We probably get 50 cars a day,” said Brown, a 1975 alum of Lewis-Palmer High School. “Hot weather. Cold weather. We stay pretty busy.” Brown’s caboose was closed for twoand-a-half weeks earlier this month while construction crews were reshaping North Gate Boulevard. On Oct. 11, Brown had her grand re-opening. Guests were treated to samples of her original green smoothies, as well hot chocolate with a whipped cream. “We’re hoping that people who didn’t know about us before will stop in again,” Brown said. Coffee on the Go is more than just a stand to pick up a hot cup of java on your way to a meeting. They also have espres-
“Ghost at Palm tell hist Dougla Palmer the Hig phanto occurre
Marlene Brown, left, is owner of Coffee on the Go, a caboose-style coffee stand located just outside the Western Museum of Mining and Industry. Also pictured is Brown’s father, Gwilym Brown, who was on hand for her grand re-opening on Oct. 11. Photo by Danny Summers sos, smoothies, Italian sodas, home-made breakfast burritos and homemade muffins. “Everything is made locally,” Brown said. Brown uses only Fair Trade organic roasted coffee. Her smoothies are made from 100 percent fruit juice pulp, with no artificial flavors or colors added.
Coffee on the Go is open 6:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Saturdays. Coffee on the Go is available for special events. Brown even donates a portion of the profits of the event is a school, team,
church or any other nonprofit organization that benefits the community. She is known for helping her alma mater with events, but is hoping to get plugged in more with nearby District 20 high schools Discovery Canyon and The Classical Academy.
SALOME’S STARS FOR THE WEEK OF OCT 14, 2013
crossword • sudoku
GALLERY OF GAMES & weekly horoscope
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) A bid for you to step in and take over an incomplete project could prove to be an excellent learning experience that you can take with you when a new opportunity opens up. TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) It’s a good time for socializing, both with family and with friends. Your aspects also favor developing new relationships, any or all of which might become especially meaningful. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your success in handling a recent difficult situation prompts a request to handle another workplace problem. But this is one you should accept only if you get all of the relevant facts.
crossword • sudoku & weekly horoscope
GALLERY OF GAMES
CANCER (Jun 21 to July 22) New information about a past decision raises some unsettling questions from an old friend. Be prepared to explain your actions fully and, if necessary, to make adjustments. LEO (July 23 to Aug 22) This is not a good time to share personal secrets, even with someone you’ve known for a long while. What you don’t reveal now won’t come back to haunt you later. VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22) Pushing yourself to meet a project deadline is admirable. But be careful not to leave out important details in your rush to complete your work and send it off. LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Watch that you don’t take on more than you can handle when offering to help someone with a personal problem. There might be hidden factors you weren’t told about. SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) That major move you’ve been considering could come sooner than you expected. Make sure you’ll be ready with the facts you need when decision time arrives. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Languishing relationships can benefit from a break in routine. Get out of the rut and do something new and maybe more than a little unpredictable this weekend. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 19) Although you don’t think of yourself as a role model, your ability to make a tough decision at this time sets an example for others, who admire your courage. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb 18) You need to move any remaining obstacles out of your way before you can take on a new challenge. Seek advice from close, trusted friends and associates. PISCES (Feb 19 to Mar 20) A career change appears increasingly likely to happen during the next several weeks. It’s a good idea to start now to prepare, so you can be ready to make the move when the time comes. BORN THIS WEEK: You have a strong sense of obligation to justice, which inspires others to follow your example and do the right thing. (c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
15
The Tribune 15
October 16, 2013
THINGS TO DO
OCT. 17 COMMUNITY MEETING. The Lewis-Palmer School District Board of Education will host an open community meeting at 7 p.m. Oct. 17 about the mill levy override issue on the November mail ballot. The board plans an overview of the proposal and a chance for the public to ask questions. The meeting will take place at 146 Jefferson St., Monument. For those unable to attend, the meeting will be available for viewing online through the district website. OCT. 17 GHOST STORIES. The Palmer Lake Historical Society presents “Ghosts of Douglas and Surrounding Counties” at 7 p.m. Oct. 17 at Palmer Lake Town Hall, 28 Valley Crescent. Shaun Boyd will tell history-related ghost stories about several properties in Douglas County, with a little stretch into Denver and ending near Palmer Lake. Stories include several buildings in Castle Rock, the Highlands Ranch Mansion, a Parker ghost story or two and a phantom telegrapher. Hear about some unusual activities that occurred in the neighborhood, while you learn about the unique
history of the area. Shaun is a member of the Douglas County Library staff and enjoys researching the history of the area. In a 2011 presentation to Historical Society members, she provided an interesting and entertaining look at some of the fascinating women who contributed to the history and development of Douglas County. This event is free and refreshments will be served after the presentation. Visit us at www.palmerdividehistory.org.
OCT. 17, 26 SCARY MOVIE nights. The Town of Monument plans showings of family-friendly retro scary movies at 7 p.m. Thursdays in October at the marketplace in Jackson Creek, near the clocktower. Movies are free and begin at 7 p.m. Free snacks available to everyone. Lineup includes: “Attack of the Killer Tomatoes” on Oct. 10; “Gremlins” on Oct. 17; and “Beetlejuice” on Oct. 26. Visit http://www.townofmonument.org/ or follow on Facebook: www.facebook.com/TownofMonument. OCT. 19 DISASTER CLASSES The American Red Cross presents disaster
classes from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 19 at Tri-Lakes Cares, second floor, 235 N. Jefferson St., Monument. From 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., attend Shelter Fundamentals, a basic level course that introduces the guidelines and procedures for setting up, running and closing a shelter during a disaster (such as the one set up at Palmer Ridge High School during Black Forest Fire). Then from 1-5 p.m., attend Disaster Services: An Overview, a basic level, instructor-led course that provides an introduction to Disaster Services at the American Red Cross. The course introduces disaster preparedness and response and provides local disaster program information. The course engages participants through integrated video and interactive activities. Register at EPG@ tlumc.org or call/text Lisa at 719-339-7831 for more information. Classes are free. If you attend both sessions, bring a lunch; microwave available for use. Seating is limited so please register early. Hosted by Tri-Lakes United Methodist Church Emergency Preparedness Group.
THROUGH OCT. 26 PAINTING EXHIBIT. Tri-Lakes Center for the Arts will exhibit 30 oil paintings by Monument artist John DeFrancesco from Oct.
1-26. The display, titled, “Glorious Days,” will be in the upper gallery of the center. Part of the exhibit will introduce a grouping of seven panoramic paintings inspired by scripture in an ongoing series being painted by DeFrancesco. A free opening reception is planned from 6-8 p.m. Oct. 4. The center is at 304 Highway 105, in Palmer Lake.
OCT. 31 TO NOV. 3 ART SHOW. The Black Forest Arts & Crafts Guild plans its 49th annual fall show and sale Oct. 31 to Nov. 3 at the Black Forest Community Center, just north of Shoup Road on Black Forest Road. The center is wheelchair accessible. More than 90 artisan and culinary members will sell their work. Included will be quilts and afghans, baby items, paintings, pottery, jewelry, woodworking, stained glass, dolls, stitchery, note cards, baked goods, jams & jellies and much more. New items arrive throughout the show. Admission is free. The show is open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday to Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. A portion of sale proceeds will benefit the Black Forest Arts and Crafts Guild Scholarship Fund and the Black Forest community. No strollers allowed. Visa, Mastercard and Discover accepted.
Quarterly Member Luncheon October 24th, 11:30 – 1:00 pm
Upcoming Chamber Events Tuesday, October 15 – 5:30–7:00 pm Business After Hours – join us at The Depot for an evening of networking and fun. This event is co-sponsored by Legacy Sertoma. Join us at 11 Primrose Street, Palmer Lake Thursday, October 17 – 7:30-9:00am Chamber Networking Breakfast – join us at Willow Tree Café on Second Street to have breakfast and get to know your fellow Chamber members and those considering membership. Our speaker is Greg Howard. Thursday, October 24 – 11:30-1:00 pm Quarterly Member Luncheon at Carlos Miguel’s. Join fellow members for lunch and welcome all the new ones.
Join us Tuesday, October 15th, at The Depot, 11 Primrose Street, Palmer Lake, from 5:30-7:00 pm. for Business After Hours. Legacy Sertoma will be cochairing this event. Network with Chamber members and partners and promote your business while having a great time and meeting new people in your community. Enjoy some great food, drink and door prizes! FREE to members; $5 for Partner Organizations; $10 for NonMembers. Come one, come all!!
Thursday, November 7 – 7:30-9:00am Chamber Networking Breakfast – join us at Willow Tree Café on Second Street to have breakfast and get to know your fellow Chamber members and those considering membership. Our speaker is Lynn Ellen Braley with Organo Gold. How to Reach Us: Tri Lakes Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center 300 Hwy 105 ~ P.O. Box 147 Monument, CO 80132 719-481-3282 ~ (fax) 719-481-1638
www.trilakeschamber.com ExecutiveDirector@trilakeschamber.com
Each quarter, the Tri-Lakes Chamber of Commerce hosts a Quarterly Luncheon that provides an opportunity for our newest members to be welcomed to the Chamber by our more seasoned members. We will be enjoying lunch while our new members introduce themselves. We hope you will join us and see how the Chamber and our community is growing. The cost is $15 for Chamber Members and $20 for Non-Members. Prepayment and reservations are required by 12:00 on Wednesday, October 23rd. Call the chamber at 719-481-3282 or visit the chamber website at www.trilakeschamber.com to make your reservations. Lunch will be at Carlos Miguel’s at 15910 Jackson Creek Parkway. Join us for a Mexican Fiesta and say hello to our newest members.
Ribbon Cutting, September 25th for Mountain Top Tai Chi at Sundance Mountain Lodge
Group Ribbon Cutting November 7th 5:00 – 6:30 pm Ribbon Cuttings begin at 5:30 The Vistas at Jackson Creek
Tri-LakesSports 16-Sports
16 The Tribune
October 16, 2013
D
Thu Sur regi
By D
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Palmer Ridge celebrates after its straight-set victory over Discovery Canyon on Oct. 10. Photos by Danny Summers
Palmer Ridge defeats Discovery Canyon in volleyball Bears win in straight sets to improve to 4-1 in the PPAC By Danny Summers
Dsummers@ourcoloradonews.com What the Palmer Ridge volleyball team lacks in height it makes up for with quick ball movement and great communication. The Bears executed that combination to near perfection against visiting Discovery Canyon on Oct. 10, defeating the Thunder in straight sets, 25-16, 25-22 and 25-17, in a key Class 4A Pikes Peak Athletic Conference match “Our rotation is working really well,” said Palmer Ridge junior setter Josie Lopez. “We’re running a triple-middle offense, which works well since we’re a shorter team.” Lopez helped the Bears improve to 4-1 in league, 10-4 overall. The victory all but clinched a postseason spot for Palmer Ridge. The Bears close out the league portion of their schedule against Air Academy (Oct. 15) and Cheyenne Mountain (Oct. 17). “Our goal is to place in state,” said Bears senior libero Elle Sample, whose 178 digs leads the team in that category. “We’ve never been to state before and I think this will be the best year for us.” Jasmine Sandoval is in her first year as Palmer Ridge’s coach. A former college player, Sandoval has the girls playing at a consistently high physical and emotional level. “Our biggest thing is to challenge ourselves and not play down to the other people’s level and to play at our level consistently,” Sandoval said. “Tonight I think we did a very good job of pushing ourselves to finish a game and not just play point-to-point.” After cruising in Game 1, the Bears and Thunder were tied 21-21 in the pivotal Game 2. But Palmer Ridge used a late run to put the game away. “We still need to challenge our offense,” Sandoval said. “We’re getting our passing down, but we still need to run plays and being smart with our offense. We need to see where the blockers are
and have good ball placement on the court. We need to get those points and continue to rally back and forth.” Bears senior outside hitter Carley Wilcox is a beneficiary of the up-tempo offense. “Instead of having a right side, we have three middles,” said Wilcox, who leads the team in kills with 102. “For certain rotations the middle will play right side or outside. It helps to confuse people since we’re a little short.” As important as the victory was for Palmer Ridge, the loss was equally devastating for the Discovery Canyon (2-3 6-9). The Thunder is all but eliminated from postseason consideration. “I felt like we came out to fight, but I guess we didn’t have the energy and communication to pull it out,” said Discovery Canyon junior outside hitter Ally Fry, who leads the Thunder in kills with 110. “We just weren’t focused enough to bring out a win. This was not our `A’ game. It’s disappointing.” Thunder senior setter Carina Serratore said the team was out of sorts in warm ups. “We need to come out focused in warm ups,” said Serratore, who has a team-leading 227 assists. “That’s where it starts. Getting your mind ready for the game and coming out ready to play and ready to compete. “We also need to talk more on the court, too. That’s one of the big things we were lacking tonight. That keeps our energy up, big time.” Thunder junior middle blocker Jen Schneible added that team unity has been a big reason for the Thunder’s success this season. “We play really well when we’re in the gym and we’re focused and we have a sense of urgency,” she said. “We’re strongly connected as a team. We support each other a lot and are always there for each other. But when we feel the pressure we try really hard to win and psych ourselves out.” Thunder coach Melissa Bravo said her team has made great strides this season. “The girls have really improved a lot as a team and we’re working on that winning attitude and the right mental attitude coming onto the court,” she said. “We’ve got a lot of talented kids on the court.”
Palmer Ridge players Colleen Dockins, left, and Marina Millard share in a good moment during the Bears’ victory over Discovery Canyon on Oct. 10.
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17
The Tribune 17
October 16, 2013
Discovery Canyon softball team headed back to state Thunder junior McKenzie Surface tosses no-hitter in regional clinching game By Danny Summers
Dsummers@ourcoloradonews.com All season, McKenzie Surface has been the straw that stirs the drink for the Discovery Canyon softball team. So it seemed only fitting that she took center stage in the team’s most important moment of the season. The Thunder junior no-hit Thompson Valley Oct. 12 as Discovery Canyon punched its ticket to the state tournament for the third consecutive season. Surface, an imposing 5-foot-10 right-hander, struck out 12 and walked two as the Thunder won the Class 4A regional at Four Diamond Sports Complex. The state tournament begins Friday at the Aurora Sports Complex. The Thunder (16-5) is the No. 4 overall seed and plays No. 13 D’Evelyn (14-8) in a 10 a.m. start. If Discovery Canyon wins, it would play at 2:30 p.m. Friday against the winner of No. 5 Broomfield (14-6) and No. 12 Pueblo West (15-7). “We just have to go as a team and take it,” Surface said. “The team has really come together and everyone is just so excited to take this thing to Aurora. “I think the goal is to win four games this year. That would be the championship.” Surface is hoping to continue her pitching dominance at state. She dominated Thompson Valley with relative ease, needing 99 pitches to throw her no-hitter. When she wasn’t making the Thomson Valley batters swing and miss, she relied on her defense to make plays. “My rise ball was working really well and (Thompson Valley) started swinging at it from the very beginning and I just kind of worked it from there,” Surface said. The Thunder needed to win two games in the regional to advance to the state tournament. They began their day with a 10-0 victory over Green Mountain. Surface struck out seven and walked one while allowing six hits. She needed only 81 pitches. Surface was supported by a Thunder of-
Molly Turner blasts a single for Discovery Canyon during the Thunder’s regional game with Green Mountain on Oct. 12. Photo by Danny Summers fense that pounded out 15 hits - three each by Molly Turner, Destiny Lackey and Kailee Clark, who belted a solo home run and a double. Emily Selby also homered. “This team took care of business today,” said Discovery Canyon coach Tanya Ramsay. “It’s a team. We’re real selfless as players and I think that’s where our success has come from this year.” Discovery Canyon is making its third consecutive trip to the state tournament, and fourth in five years. The Thunder won a state playoff game for the first time last season. “We just try to get better every day and build and build and build,” Ramsay said.
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the keys for us at state,” Turner said. “If you have those things you can go win it.” The Thunder is hitting .287 as a team with five players batting .300 or better; Hannah Wirtjes (373), Surface (.369), Clark (.365), Lackey (.353) and Turner (.311). Surface leads the team in home runs (7), RBIs (35) and hits (24), and is tied for the team lead in doubles (5) and triples (1). “We just have to play Thunder ball all the games that we play,” Surface said. “That’s the way we’ve been doing it all season. We’re ready to do another week of practice and then go to state.”
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“These girls have really bought into that concept. With the team atmosphere we can go a long way. “I truly believe we’re playing our best ball in October and October is a great month to be hot.” Discovery Canyon is playing its best ball of the season this month. It has won seven consecutive games and 11 of 12 overall. The Thunder’s loss was against defending state champion, Pueblo East, 6-0, on Sept. 20. More impressively, the Thunder has outscored opponents 32-1 in its last five games. “Pitching and defense are going to be
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18-Color
18 The Tribune
October 16, 2013
Laser kills the pathogens that cause fungus This little piggy had fungus • This little piggy had none
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Grizzlies get hot against Huskies downs that’s going to be good. “When we get in the right mindset we know we can come out and dominate and we can force our way down the field with just running and running following the offensive line. Getting those wide receivers in the mix, our offense is pretty hard to stop. The more we can get the ball in our hands, the better we feel.” ThunderRidge coach Joe Johnson, whose teams has league encounters remaining with Chaparral Oct. 17 and Mountain Vista Oct. 25, was pleased with the Grizzlies’ effort against the Huskies. “We performed well,” said Johnson. “I thought Brody and Mark really had great games. We ran the ball well. They are a good team and we did some of the things we wanted to do.” ThunderRidge led 35-7 early in the third period and the teams combined to score 41 points in the final 22 minutes of the game. Douglas County coach Jeff Ketron admitted his team didn’t do many of the things they wanted to accomplish. “It just didn’t go our way,” he said. “We just got behind and they put it all together. They are a good football team. They were ranked No. 1 in the state for a long time for a reason.” Douglas County, playing without three offensive linemen who were expected to return this week, was led by quarterback Rope Ruel, who rushed for 103 yards and touchdown. He also passed for 151 yards but threw two interceptions. League rushing leader Trey Smith ran for 70 yards and caught a 32-yard TD pass from Ruel. Douglas County, 1-2 in league action and 4-3 overall, plays Highlands Ranch Oct. 17 and at Chaparral Oct. 24 in its bid to gain a state playoff berth. “We’ve got to get to five wins,” said Ketron.
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The Tribune 19
October 16, 2013
Palmer Ridge moves on to state softball tournament By Danny Summers
Dsummers@ourcoloradonews.com Three games, 16 innings and seven hours later, Palmer Ridge was finally able to stamp its return ticket to the state softball playoffs. The Bears fought through a tough Class 4A regional bracket on Oct. 12 and will be the No. 15 seed in this weekend’s tournament at the Aurora Sports Complex. “The girls got used to it last year,” said Palmer Ridge coach Randy Gillette, who has guided his club to four consecutive regionals. “We have to play clean defense and hit the ball. I think if our pitching is there we’ll be alright.” Palmer Ridge (15-7) will face No. 2 Ponderosa (17-4) at 12:30 p.m. Friday in a firstround game. If the Bears win they would play the winner between No. 7 Berthoud (16-5) and No. 10 Mullen (14-7). “We played Ponderosa in a scrimmage earlier in the season,” Gillette said. “Based on what we saw in that scrimmage we’re pretty confident.” Palmer Ridge’s road to the state tournament started with an up and down day at its regional. The Bears faced Montrose in Game 1 and rolled to a 21-1 victory that was called after three innings due to the 10-run rule. The Bears played Wheat Ridge (the state’s No. 1 overall seed) in Game 2 with the winner automatically advancing to state. Palmer Ridge trailed 6-3 heading to
the bottom of the sixth when Wheat Ridge scored seven runs to end the game due to the 10-run rule. That set the Bears up a rematch with Montrose with the winner advancing to state and the loser heading home and getting ready for its end-of-the-season banquet. The Bears were the home team and led 8-3 after three innings. But Montrose roared back to take a 10-8 lead heading to the bottom of the fifth. That was when Palmer Ridge freshman Alicen Minarick tripled with the bases loaded to put the Bears up 11-10. The score was knotted up 12-12 heading into the bottom of the seventh. Jennifer Slaughter walked and moved to third on a Montrose throwing error. Slaughter scored the game-winning run on a Libby Acker sacrifice fly. “It was text book,” Gillette said. “We had the right people come up at the right time.” Taylor Klee had a banner regional for the Bears. She smacked four home runs and drove in nine runs. Palmer Ridge is an explosive offensive team. The Bears have a .385 team batting average. Klee has six of the team’s eight home runs. Junior pitcher Madysen Kearns is also the team’s top hitter, posting a .592 batting average and a team-leading 29 RBIs. Kearns is no slouch on the mound, posting a 14-6 record with a respectable 2.79 ERA. She has 110 strikeouts in 132 innings.
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Argyll E. Walker, a/k/a Argyll Eldon Walker, a/k/a Argyll Walker Case Number: 2013 PR 30419
TOWN OF MONUMENT ORDINANCE No. 20 - 2013
All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of El Paso County, Colorado on or before February 17, 2014, or the claims may be forever barred. Ronald P. Walker Personal Representative 7574 South Ivanhoe Way Centennial, CO 80112 Legal Notice No.: 932180 First Publication: October 16, 2013 Last Publication: October 30, 2013 Publisher: The Tri-Lake Tribune PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Warren Arthur Bostrom, Deceased Case Number: 2013 PR 30018 All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of El Pasco County, Colorado on or before February 9, 2014 or the claims may be forever barred. Lynn M. Vanatta-Perry Attorney at Law 315 East San Miguel Colorado Springs, Colorado 80903 Legal Notice No: 932175 First Publication: October 9, 2013 Last Publication: October 23, 2013 Publisher: The Tribune
Public Notice UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) 1. Publication Title: The Tribune 2. Publication Number: 418-960 3. Filing Date: October 7, 2013 4. Issue Frequency: Weekly 5. Number of Issues Published Annually: 52 6. Annual Subscription Price: $20.00 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not Printer): 1200 E. Highway 24, Woodland Park, Colorado 80863 Contact Person: Sandra Arellano Telephone (include Area Code): 303-566-4071 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office Of Publisher (Not Printer): 1200 E. Highway 24, Woodland Park, Colorado 80863 9. Full Names and Complete Mailing
BROCK, KENNETH BROWN, THOMAS J R BRUSH, GILBERT BRYANT, JESSICA BUSH, IRMGARD CHACON, IRMA CHAVEZ, GUSTAVO CLARK, JEFFREY K CLUBS, EDDIE CRANDALL, RANDY CRENSHAW, JOSEPH CRESS, RONN DANIELS, JUANITA K DAVIS, KRYSTINA DAVIS, WILLIAM NATHAN FERGUSON, JOHN G FOX, DANIEL T FRALEY, AMANDA M FREY, BRIDGET GANN, JERRY GARDNER, LISA A GARLINGTON, RONALD J GERBER, BRYEN GILMER, RONNIE L GOODMAN, MARCUS E GOTOVICH-WASHBURN, ANGELA GOURMET FAR EAST GRGICH, NIKEE L HALL, MALCOLM HAYDEN, NICOLE HAYES, ENJOLI HEFFNER, GLORIA HENDERSHOT, SAMANTHA HERRANDO, RUSSELL HICKMAN, KASHA HICKS, JEROMIE HIOUAS, LISA L HOLASEK, JIRI HOLMES, DAVID HOUSE, JULIETTE A IBARRA, JOHN JAFARI, ALI JARHOUSE, JANE JAYNES, JONATHAN JOHN LAING HOMES JOHNSON, GIB JOHNSON, PAMELA JOHNSON, RACHEAL JOHNSON, RACHELLE JONES, JENNIFER JONES, STEVEN KARAMCHETI, MICHAEL H KENNEDY, ROBERT KEY, DANNY KING, KEITH KINGSLEY, ASHLEY A KRUSE, CHERYL A LANGFORD, TERRESA L LARROW, BRUCE LASSITER, MIKE LAVANTURE, RAYMOND C LEHL, LINDA G LEHMPUHL, MICHAEL R LONGACRE, MICHAEL MAHALIE, GRADY M MAIER, RAYMOND C MANTER, DOREEN MARCIANO, STEPHEN S MARTINDALE, JOHN MARTINEZ, LUIS MATTHEWS, TRACY S MCAULIFFE, JACOB MCMULLIN, DAREN M MILLER, KENNETH ROMEL MONTEL, IAN MONTOYA, FRANK MONTOYA, JOHN A MORENO, MIGUELINA MORROW, JOHN D MOSBACKER, WENDY MOSHER, KEVIN MOSLEY, ANDY MURR, KIRBI NEWMAN, STEVEN NYSTROM, RYAN OAS, CRAIG OLSON, DAVID OMAHONY, BARRY O'NEIL DEVELOPMENT PADILLA, ELIZABETH PANACCIONE, GIOVANNA PAPE, DOUG A PARKS, WILLIAM K C PASSMORE, RENEE A PERSKY, AMANDA PFIFER, MICHAEL PILAR, SHARI PINECREST CONSTRUCTION CO POSTON, DIANE L PRATHER, DEBORAH PRESIDENT, DEBRA D QUINONES, REUBEN RADOSAVLEVICI, MIRA RAINS, MARGIE RITCHIE, WILLIAM RIVERA, CODY ROBERTS, GREENE ROBINSON, LAMONT ROCKWELL, STEPHEN B ROMANO, DANIEL RONCAGLIONE, TROY R RUBIO, GREG P RUCKDESCHEL, COREY H RYAN, JANET SAINE, SANDY SALDIVIA, DAN J SALZER, MARY SANTISTEVAN, REBECCA SCHINDLER, FRED S SCHOU, WILLIAM E SCHULTZ, ERIC SCHUPPER, SANDY SCIORILLI, LEONARD P SECOR, SUSAN M SHAVER, STAN SIMPSON EST, PARKS H SKIME, DANIEL SMITH, W L SOMERVILLE, LEE A SQUIRE, AMANDA STENGER, WILLIAM STRAUB, DANIEL H STUBBS, JENNIFER STULTS, ROBBIE SUHRE, BRENDA THOMPSON, JOHANNA THORPE, ELIZABETH TRICH, JAMES TRIGO, ANTONIO TRUJILLO, TANYA VALENTINE, ROBERT L VAUGHN, CARL D VICK, RONALD K WALSH, ANDREW WELLS FARGO BANK WETSCH, FRANK WHITE, KIMBERLY A WILLIAMS, TONYA K WILLIAMSON, JOHN WILLIS, NAOMII WOOLFORD, MARTIN E
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A MAJOR PD SITE PLAN AMENDMENT FOR PROMONTORY POINTE INTRODUCED, PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED on this 7th day of October, 2013 by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Monument by a vote of 5 for and 1 against and 1 abstained. Legal Notice No.: 921181 First Publication: October 16, 2013 Last Publication: October 16, 2013 Publisher: The Tribune Public Notice TOWN OF MONUMENT ORDINANCE NO. 21- 2013 AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE SUSPENDING COMPLIANCE WITH TOWN CODE SECTION 17.52.040.D ALLOWING FOR THE REMOVAL OF EXISTING TREES GREATER THAN TWO INCHES IN DIAMETER WITHOUT THE NEED TO REPLACE THE TREES TO PROMOTE FIRE MITIGATION EFFORTS IN THE TOWN OF MONUMENT INTRODUCED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this 7th day of October, 2013 by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Monument by a vote of 7 for and 0 against. Legal Notice No.: 921182 First Publication: October 16, 2013 Last Publication: October 16, 2013 Publisher: The Tribune Public Notice Notice of Names of Unclaimed Refunds The following is a list of unclaimed refunds of consumer security deposits. Information concerning the property may be obtained by any person possessing an interest in property by addressing an inquiry to Mountain View Electric Association, PO Box 1600, Limon, CO 80828, Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and (719) 775-2861 or 800-388-9881. Managing: Publisher: RobUnclaimed Carrigan, Property Act reThe Colorado 1200 E.that Highway 24, Woodland Park, esquires any abandoned property Colorado 80863 cheat to the State if it remains unclaimed by the Rob owner for more than one year. Editor: Carrigan, Mountain View Electric Association 1200 E. Highway 24, Woodland Park, directs all unclaimed property to the ColorColorado 80863 ado Energy Assistance Foundation. Managing Editor: Rob Carrigan, 1200 E. Highway 24, 447700 FIELD ASSET SERVICES Woodland Park, Colorado 80863 ALBE, FRANCIS 10. Owner: Full Name and Complete ALDRIDGE, JENI M Mailing Address ALEXANDER, Gerard Healey,WILLIAM 9137 Ridgeline Blvd., ALLEN, CHAD Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, Colorado ANDERSON, ALISSA 80129 ANDREWS, SHEILA G Ann Macari Healey, 9137 Ridgeline Blvd., APAO, SHAWNEE Suite 210, Highlands ARCELIN, TOM E Ranch, Colorado 80129 ARNDT, CHRISTIANE E 11. Known Bondholders. Mortgagees, BAINBRIDGE, JULIE and Other Security Holders Owning or BALL, DEBRA C Holding 1 Percent BARNHART, MARYor More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other BEARWALD, VANESSA H Securities. DIANA If none, check box BENNETT, [X] None GARY BEYON, BLACK, JAY (Check one) The pur12. Tax Status BOLTON, WHITNEY pose, function, and nonprofit status of BOWLIN, JAMES and the exempt status this organization BRILEY, STEVEN BROCK, KENNETH BROWN, THOMAS J R BRUSH, GILBERT BRYANT, JESSICA
Government Legals Public Notice Notice of Names of Unclaimed Refunds The following is a list of unclaimed refunds of consumer security deposits. Information concerning the property may be obtained by any person possessing an interest in property by addressing an inquiry to Mountain View Electric Association, PO Box 1600, Limon, CO 80828, (719) 775-2861 or 800-388-9881. The Colorado Unclaimed Property Act requires that any abandoned property escheat to the State if it remains unclaimed by the owner for more than one year. Mountain View Electric Association directs all unclaimed property to the Colorado Energy Assistance Foundation. 447700 FIELD ASSET SERVICES ALBE, FRANCIS ALDRIDGE, JENI M ALEXANDER, WILLIAM ALLEN, CHAD ANDERSON, ALISSA ANDREWS, SHEILA G APAO, SHAWNEE ARCELIN, TOM E ARNDT, CHRISTIANE E BAINBRIDGE, JULIE BALL, DEBRA C BARNHART, MARY BEARWALD, VANESSA H BENNETT, DIANA BEYON, GARY BLACK, JAY BOLTON, WHITNEY BOWLIN, JAMES BRILEY, STEVEN BROCK, KENNETH BROWN, THOMAS J R BRUSH, GILBERT BRYANT, JESSICA BUSH, IRMGARD CHACON, IRMA CHAVEZ, GUSTAVO CLARK, JEFFREY K CLUBS, EDDIE CRANDALL, RANDY CRENSHAW, JOSEPH CRESS, RONN DANIELS, JUANITA K DAVIS, KRYSTINA DAVIS, WILLIAM NATHAN FERGUSON, JOHN G FOX, DANIEL T FRALEY, AMANDA M FREY, BRIDGET for federal income tax purposes: GANN, JERRY [GARDNER, ] Has Not Changed LISA A During Preceding GARLINGTON, RONALD J 12 Months BRYEN [GERBER, ] Has Changed During Preceding 12 GILMER, RONNIE L Months GOODMAN, MARCUS E Tribune 13. Publication Title: The GOTOVICH-WASHBURN, ANGELA 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data GOURMET FAR EAST Below: 09-19-13 GRGICH, NIKEE L 15. Extent and Nature Of Circulation: HALL, MALCOLM Average No. Copies of Each Issue DurHAYDEN, NICOLE ing Preceding 12 Months: HAYES, ENJOLI No. Copies of Single Issue Published HEFFNER, GLORIA Nearest to Filling Date: HENDERSHOT, SAMANTHA a. Total Number of Copies (Net Press HERRANDO, RUSSELL Run): HICKMAN, KASHA 1185 HICKS, JEROMIE 1200 HIOUAS, LISA L b. Paid Circulation HOLASEK, JIRI (By Mail and outside the Mail) DAVID HOLMES, (1) Mailed Outside-County Paid HOUSE, JULIETTE A Subscriptions IBARRA, JOHNStated on PS Form 3541 (include JAFARI, ALI paid distribution above JARHOUSE, nominal rate,JANE advertiser’s proof copies, JAYNES, JONATHAN and exchange copies) JOHN LAING HOMES 38 JOHNSON, GIB 32 JOHNSON, PAMELA Paid Subscrip(2) Mailed In-County JOHNSON, tions StatedRACHEAL on PS Form 3541 (include JOHNSON, RACHELLE JONES, JENNIFER JONES, STEVEN KARAMCHETI, MICHAEL H KENNEDY, ROBERT
Information concerning the property may be obtained by any person possessing an interest in property by addressing an inquiry to Mountain View Electric Association, PO Box 1600, Limon, CO 80828, (719) 775-2861 or 800-388-9881. The Colorado Unclaimed Property Act requires that any abandoned property escheat to the State if it remains unclaimed by the owner for more than one year. Mountain View Electric Association directs all unclaimed property to the Colorado Energy Assistance Foundation.
Information concerning the property may be obtained by any person possessing an interest in property by addressing an inquiry to Mountain View Electric Association, PO Box 1600, Limon, CO 80828, (719) 775-2861 or 800-388-9881. The Colorado Unclaimed Property Act requires that any abandoned property escheat to the State if it remains unclaimed by the owner for more than one year. Mountain View Electric Association directs all unclaimed property to the Colorado Energy Assistance Foundation. 447700 FIELD ASSET SERVICES ALBE, FRANCIS ALDRIDGE, JENI M ALEXANDER, WILLIAM ALLEN, CHAD ANDERSON, ALISSA ANDREWS, SHEILA G APAO, SHAWNEE ARCELIN, TOM E ARNDT, CHRISTIANE E BAINBRIDGE, JULIE BALL, DEBRA C BARNHART, MARY BEARWALD, VANESSA H BENNETT, DIANA BEYON, GARY BLACK, JAY BOLTON, WHITNEY BOWLIN, JAMES BRILEY, STEVEN BROCK, KENNETH BROWN, THOMAS J R BRUSH, GILBERT BRYANT, JESSICA BUSH, IRMGARD CHACON, IRMA CHAVEZ, GUSTAVO CLARK, JEFFREY K CLUBS, EDDIE CRANDALL, RANDY CRENSHAW, JOSEPH CRESS, RONN DANIELS, JUANITA K DAVIS, KRYSTINA DAVIS, WILLIAM NATHAN FERGUSON, JOHN G FOX, DANIEL T FRALEY, AMANDA M FREY, BRIDGET GANN, JERRY GARDNER, LISA A GARLINGTON, RONALD J GERBER, BRYEN GILMER, RONNIE L GOODMAN, MARCUS E GOTOVICH-WASHBURN, ANGELA GOURMET FAR EAST GRGICH, NIKEE L HALL, MALCOLM HAYDEN, NICOLE HAYES, ENJOLI HEFFNER, GLORIA HENDERSHOT, SAMANTHA HERRANDO, RUSSELL HICKMAN, KASHA HICKS, JEROMIE HIOUAS, LISA L HOLASEK, JIRI HOLMES, DAVID HOUSE, JULIETTE A IBARRA, JOHN JAFARI, ALI JARHOUSE, JANE JAYNES, JONATHAN JOHN LAING HOMES JOHNSON, GIB JOHNSON, PAMELA JOHNSON, RACHEAL JOHNSON, RACHELLE JONES, JENNIFER JONES, STEVEN KARAMCHETI, MICHAEL H KENNEDY, ROBERT KEY, DANNY KING, KEITH KINGSLEY, ASHLEY A KRUSE, CHERYL A LANGFORD, TERRESA L LARROW, BRUCE LASSITER, MIKE LAVANTURE, RAYMOND C LEHL, LINDA G LEHMPUHL, MICHAEL R LONGACRE, MICHAEL MAHALIE, GRADY M MAIER, RAYMOND C MANTER, DOREEN MARCIANO, STEPHEN S paid distribution above nominal MARTINDALE, JOHN rate, advertiser’s MARTINEZ, LUIS proof copies, and exchange copies) MATTHEWS, TRACY S MCAULIFFE, JACOB 531 MCMULLIN, DAREN M 504 MILLER, KENNETH ROMEL (3) Paid Distribution Outside the Mails MONTEL, IAN including Sales Through Dealers and MONTOYA, FRANK Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter MONTOYA, JOHNPaid A Distribution Sales, and Other MORENO, MIGUELINA Outside USPS® MORROW, JOHN D 126 MOSBACKER, WENDY 134 MOSHER, KEVIN by Other Classes of (4) Paid Distribution MOSLEY, ANDY Mail Through MURR, KIRBIthe USPS (e.g. First Class®) 0 NEWMAN, STEVEN 0 NYSTROM, RYAN c. TotalCRAIG Paid Distribution (Sum of 15b (1), OAS, (2), (3). and (4) OLSON, DAVID 695.00 OMAHONY, BARRY 670.00 O'NEIL DEVELOPMENT d. Free or ELIZABETH Nominal Rate Distribution PADILLA, (By Mail and Outside the Mail) PANACCIONE, GIOVANNA (1) FreeDOUG or Nominal Rate Outside-CounPAPE, A PARKS, WILLIAM K on C PS Form 3541 ty Copies included PASSMORE, RENEE A 0 PERSKY, AMANDA 0 PFIFER, MICHAEL (2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County CopPILAR, SHARI ies included on PS Form 3541 PINECREST CONSTRUCTION CO POSTON, DIANE L PRATHER, DEBORAH PRESIDENT, DEBRA D QUINONES, REUBEN
Government Legals
Ownership Statement
447700 FIELD ASSET SERVICES ALBE, FRANCIS ALDRIDGE, JENI M ALEXANDER, WILLIAM ALLEN, CHAD ANDERSON, ALISSA ANDREWS, SHEILA G APAO, SHAWNEE ARCELIN, TOM E ARNDT, CHRISTIANE E BAINBRIDGE, JULIE BALL, DEBRA C BARNHART, MARY BEARWALD, VANESSA H BENNETT, DIANA BEYON, GARY BLACK, JAY BOLTON, WHITNEY BOWLIN, JAMES BRILEY, STEVEN BROCK, KENNETH BROWN, THOMAS J R BRUSH, GILBERT BRYANT, JESSICA BUSH, IRMGARD CHACON, IRMA CHAVEZ, GUSTAVO CLARK, JEFFREY K CLUBS, EDDIE CRANDALL, RANDY CRENSHAW, JOSEPH CRESS, RONN DANIELS, JUANITA K DAVIS, KRYSTINA DAVIS, WILLIAM NATHAN FERGUSON, JOHN G FOX, DANIEL T FRALEY, AMANDA M FREY, BRIDGET GANN, JERRY GARDNER, LISA A GARLINGTON, RONALD J GERBER, BRYEN GILMER, RONNIE L GOODMAN, MARCUS E GOTOVICH-WASHBURN, ANGELA GOURMET FAR EAST GRGICH, NIKEE L HALL, MALCOLM HAYDEN, NICOLE HAYES, ENJOLI HEFFNER, GLORIA HENDERSHOT, SAMANTHA HERRANDO, RUSSELL HICKMAN, KASHA HICKS, JEROMIE HIOUAS, LISA L HOLASEK, JIRI HOLMES, DAVID HOUSE, JULIETTE A IBARRA, JOHN JAFARI, ALI JARHOUSE, JANE JAYNES, JONATHAN JOHN LAING HOMES JOHNSON, GIB JOHNSON, PAMELA JOHNSON, RACHEAL JOHNSON, RACHELLE JONES, JENNIFER JONES, STEVEN KARAMCHETI, MICHAEL H KENNEDY, ROBERT KEY, DANNY KING, KEITH KINGSLEY, ASHLEY A KRUSE, CHERYL A LANGFORD, TERRESA L LARROW, BRUCE LASSITER, MIKE LAVANTURE, RAYMOND C LEHL, LINDA G LEHMPUHL, MICHAEL R LONGACRE, MICHAEL MAHALIE, GRADY M MAIER, RAYMOND C MANTER, DOREEN MARCIANO, STEPHEN S MARTINDALE, JOHN MARTINEZ, LUIS MATTHEWS, TRACY S MCAULIFFE, JACOB MCMULLIN, DAREN M MILLER, KENNETH ROMEL MONTEL, IAN MONTOYA, FRANK MONTOYA, JOHN A MORENO, MIGUELINA MORROW, JOHN D MOSBACKER, WENDY MOSHER, KEVIN MOSLEY, ANDY MURR, KIRBI NEWMAN, STEVEN NYSTROM, RYAN OAS, CRAIG OLSON, DAVID OMAHONY, BARRY O'NEIL DEVELOPMENT PADILLA, ELIZABETH PANACCIONE, GIOVANNA PAPE, DOUG A PARKS, WILLIAM K C PASSMORE, RENEE A PERSKY, AMANDA PFIFER, MICHAEL PILAR, SHARI PINECREST CONSTRUCTION CO POSTON, DIANE L PRATHER, DEBORAH PRESIDENT, DEBRA D QUINONES, REUBEN RADOSAVLEVICI, MIRA RAINS, MARGIE RITCHIE, WILLIAM RIVERA, CODY ROBERTS, GREENE ROBINSON, LAMONT ROCKWELL, STEPHEN B ROMANO, DANIEL RONCAGLIONE, TROY R RUBIO, GREG P RUCKDESCHEL, COREY H RYAN, JANET SAINE, SANDY SALDIVIA, DAN J SALZER, MARY 0 SANTISTEVAN, REBECCA 0 SCHINDLER, FRED S (3) Free or Nominal SCHOU, WILLIAM E Rate Copies Mailed SCHULTZ, ERIC Through The USPS at other Classes SCHUPPER, SANDY (e.g. First-Class Mail) SCIORILLI, LEONARD P 3 SECOR, SUSAN M 2 SHAVER, (4) Free orSTAN Nominal Rate Distribution SIMPSON EST, H or other Outside the MailPARKS (Carriers SKIME, DANIEL means) SMITH, W L 175 SOMERVILLE, LEE A 193 SQUIRE, AMANDA e. Total Free or Nominal Rate DistribuSTENGER, WILLIAM tion (SumDANIEL of 15d (1), STRAUB, H (2), (3) and (4) 178 STUBBS, JENNIFER 195 STULTS, ROBBIE f. Total Distribution SUHRE, BRENDA (Sum of 15c and 15e) THOMPSON, JOHANNA 873 THORPE, ELIZABETH 865 TRICH, JAMES g. Copies not Distributed (See InstrucTRIGO, ANTONIO tions to Publishers TRUJILLO, TANYA #4 (Page #3) 312 VALENTINE, ROBERT L VAUGHN, CARL D 335 VICK, RONALD h. Total (Sum ofK15f and g) WALSH, ANDREW 1185 WELLS FARGO BANK 1200 WETSCH, FRANK WHITE, KIMBERLY A WILLIAMS, TONYA K WILLIAMSON, JOHN WILLIS, NAOMII WOOLFORD, MARTIN E
Government Legals
Government Legals
Legal Notice No.: 932183 First Publication: October 16, 2013 Last Publication: October 23, 2013 Publisher: The Tri-Lakes Tribune
i. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100) 79.61 percent 77.46 percent 16. Publication of Statement of Ownership [X] If the publication is a general publication, publication of this statement is required. Will be printed in the 10/16/12 issue of this publication. 17. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner Rob Carrigan Date 10/7/13 I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (including civil penalties). First Publication: October 16, 2013 Last Publication: October 16, 2013 Publisher: The Tribune
20-Colo
20 The Tribune
October 16, 2013