Pikes Peak Courier View 040313

Pikes Peak 4/3/13

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April 3, 2013 75 centsA Colorado Community Media Publication

Teller County, Colorado • Volume 52, Issue 14

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POSTAL ADDRESS

Sheriff launches quarterly town hall meetingsMeets residents of Woodland Park, Victor, Cripple CreekBy Norma [email protected]

About 75 people, including several dep-uties and Teller County Posse volunteers, gathered at Woodland Park City Hall on March 25, when Teller County Sheriff Mike Ensminger launched a series of town hall meetings.

“I want to show you where I’m coming from,” he said. “I, and the 63 other county sheriffs in Colorado, took an oath to defend the U.S. and Colorado Constitutions.”

He then repeated that oath.“I am a man of faith and I take my oath

seriously,” he said. “I represent my con-stituents, the citizens of Teller County, and I take that seriously, too.”

These town hall meetings are designed to cover Colorado’s new gun control laws, but, before taking up each law by number, Ensminger read off a series of statistics to show that guns are not the real problem.

“We have a warped focus,” he said. “The number one cause of death for children (nationwide) is child abuse. …In 2010, we lost five children a day. …In 2009 we lost more than 37,485 people to drug overdoses. Where is our focus?”

He also listed the top 10 causes of adult death in 2010, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and said that guns were nowhere on that list. However, also according to the CDC, the No. 10 cause of death, suicide, is more likely to involve firearms than all other suicide methods combined.

“I am not an expert on these laws and Teller County Sheriff Mike Ensminger launched a series of quarterly town hall meetings with a meeting on March 25 in Woodland Park City Hall where he talked about the state’s new gun control laws. He also had meetings that week in Cripple Creek and Victor. Photo by Norma Engelberg

El Paso County hosts flood meetingsSpecial to the CourierEl Paso County Office of Communications

El Paso County will host two flood pre-paredness town-hall-style meetings on April 8 and 9 at Ute Pass Elementary School, 9230 Chipita Park Road.

As flood season begins, partnering agen-cies in the Pikes Peak region including El Paso County and the City of Colorado Springs are uniting to launch an emergen-cy preparedness campaign with a special “Flood Awareness” component the week of April 8-13.

“Emergency Preparedness Starts with You,” a public awareness campaign, will ad-dress how residents can best respond to in-cidents such as flash flooding and wildfires. The campaign empowers area residents to know their personal risk for potential disas-ters, to make a plan, and to communicate it to their family so they can make the best decisions during an emergency.

On April 8, the town-hall meeting will address flash flood preparedness concerns for Green Mountain Falls. Green Mountain Falls Mayor Lorrie Worthey and Town Trust-ees have been invited to attend.

On April 9, the town-hall meeting will focus on Chipita Park and Cascade. Both meetings run from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Subject matter experts will discuss the flash-flood risk coming off the Waldo Can-yon Fire burn scar. Other topics include flood insurance, mitigation of high-risk property, how you can prepare for a flash flood, fire and flood mitigation, a water-shed update and information about the in-undation study.

Invited presenters include the National Weather Service, the U.S. Forest Service, FEMA/National Flood Insurance Program,

Rocky Mountain Insurance Agency, Aspen-Pointe, the El Paso County Office of Emer-gency Management/Sheriff’s Office, El Paso County Department of Transportation/Recovery Coordinator, Coalition for the Up-per South Platte (CUSP), and the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS). Resident District 3 El Paso County Com-missioner Sallie Clark will facilitate the in-formational County meetings.

At 6:30 p.m. on April 15, and April 24, El Paso County will host similar meetings for Manitou Springs at the Manitou Springs City Hall, 606 Manitou Avenue.

Colorado Springs will host a meeting from 6-8 p.m. on April 11 at Glen Eyrie, 3820 N. 30th St., to discuss flash flood concerns for residents of the Pleasant Valley neigh-borhood.

For more information on the El Paso County meetings contact Matt Andrews, Fire Recovery Manager, at [email protected] or 719-520-6391.

Homeowners impacted by the Waldo Canyon Fire, or who live in high flood-risk areas on the Westside of Colorado Springs may receive pre-filled sandbags to place on their property for flood mitigation. Sand-bags will be loaded onto vehicles 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on April 13 at the Verizon Wireless building, 2424 Garden of the Gods Road. On-site contact is Ken Hughlett, Colorado Springs Office of Emergency Management at 208-5930.

The City of Colorado Springs and As-penPointe will distribute a flood prepared-ness brochure and customizable flood preparedness magnet to high flood-risk neighborhoods. Volunteers will be drop-ping off packets at residents’ front doors throughout the month of April, beginning April 8. Contact Kim Melchor, for more in-formation at 719-385-5248.

Victor public works plans busy summerBy Norma [email protected]

With the summer construction season right around the corner, the Victor Public Works Department will soon be hopping.

During his report to Victor City Council

on March 28, Public Works Director Dan Delaney said his department is wrapping up drainage projects on Second Street and is moving on to Third Street. One section of Fourth Street is completed with curbs, gut-ters and asphalt and this summer that proj-ect continues on a second section.

The city has worked out a deal with the Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mining Co. to use piles of their waste rock located around the city for street work and top soil being removed by the mine as part of Mine-Life Extension II project could be available for a Gold Bowl improvement project.

Work at the water treatment plant is also continuing.

“The bid for the water tank work came in over budget so that project is on hold for a while,” Delaney said, adding that while the tank repairs are on hold, the water plant’s emergency generator project should still continue to move forward. If power goes down at the plant there is no back-up sys-tem, he said.

“Velocity Constructors had the low bid and we should approve a contract with

them to install an emergency generator,” he said.

Council agreed later in the meeting when they awarded the almost $85,000 gen-erator installation contract to Velocity.

When the high bids came in, a represen-tative from the Colorado Department of Lo-cal Affairs suggested that the city submit a grant request, which has been done.

While much of the department’s work will center on drainage and curb and gut-ters, some of the work has already focused on beautification.

“We added flagstone steps and flower beds at the community garden,” Delaney said. “The iron fencing around two graves at the cemetery looks better than it’s been in 50 years and restoring the fencing is

This is an example of the already restored windows in the St. Peter’s Church sanctuary. These windows are being used as the models for some of the church’s replacement windows. For more photos on the St. Peter’s Church sanctuary, turn to page 8. Photo by Norma Engelberg

new windows

Sheriff continues on 1

Victor continues on Page 15

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Tail-docking ban fails in Legislature Lawmaker may o� er cattle bill again next year By Vic Vela [email protected]

A bill that would have required dairy cows to receive anesthesia or be seen by a veterinarian before having their tails cut failed to make it out of the General Assem-bly this session.

House Bill 1231 would have prohib-ited the routine tail-docking of dairy cows, something the bill’s sponsor, Rep. Steve Lebsock, D-Thornton, said is a “painful and unnecessary practice.”

However, the bill has been shelved until after the legislative session ends, render-ing it dead this year. The move was made after concerns about the bill were raised by members of the agricultural community.

Tail-docking is a practice in which a tight band is put around the tail of a dairy cow, cutting off circulation before the tail falls off a few weeks later. Few farmers use this kind of method these days, but Lebsock believes that a law needs to be in place for those who do.

The practice is believed in some circles as a way to keep a cow’s udder cleaner, which leads to better milk quality, as well as helping to keep udder infl ammation from occurring. However, some studies have

found no such benefi ts.Lebsock said not only is tail-docking

painful for the cow, the practice also leaves the animal without the ability to use its tail to swat away insects, or to communicate with members of its herd.

“If a dairy cow is going to provide milk for my family for fi ve years of that cow’s life, I think we should treat it halfway decent,” Lebsock told Colorado Community Media during a March 27 interview, the day after the bill died.

Leading dairy industry groups oppose routine tail-docking.

However, some members of the agricul-tural community did not feel the matter should be put into state statute — the law

would have resulted in a petty offense and a fi ne for offenders.

And some lawmakers said during a re-cent House Health, Insurance, and Envi-ronment Committee hearing that the Leg-islature shouldn’t rush into something that they believe needs more work.

“I just think that the whole issue needs a lot more time to be worked out,” Rep. Amy Stephens, R-Monument, said during the hearing. “I really do feel for the dairy people.”

Lebsock said he looks forward to work-ing with the agricultural community over the summer, in hopes of introducing an-other version of the bill in next year’s legis-lative session.

To meet the state statutory requirement that each county appoint a medical direc-tor, several years ago Teller County com-missioners appointed Dr. David Ross of Front Range Emergency Specialists as the county’s medical director, not Dr. David Russ as was reported in the March 16 Cou-

rier. One of Ross’ partners, Dr. Jeremy De-

Wall, was recently appointed by the County Commissioners to be the Assistant Medical Director for Teller County Search and Res-cue and the Teller County Sheriff’s Offi ce SWAT Team.

CORRECTION

Helping entrepreneurs SCORE Special to the Courier

Service Corps of Re-tired Executives, known as SCORE, a resource partner of the U.S. Small Business Administration, is present-ing a three-hour introduc-tion for entrepreneurs start-ing a business. This free class will be at 6 p.m. on April 10 at the Woodland Park Public Library.

SCORE is a nonprofi t as-sociation with 354 offi ces

across the country offering free business mentoring and low-cost workshops. For 47 years, SCORE’s more than 13,000 working and re-tired business professionals have volunteered to sup-port the success of small businesses nationwide. SCORE business mentoring is free and confi dential.

Visit www.colorado-springs.score.org for more information or to register for the upcoming class.

Volunteers needed for citizen outreach group By Special to The Tri-bune

The El Paso County Board of Commissioners is seeking a community-minded citizen volunteer to serve as an At-Large mem-ber on the Citizen Outreach Group. Applications for the open position are due by April 19.

The Citizen Outreach Group is an advisory board created by the El Paso

County Board of Com-missioners to reach out to county residents and en-courage open communica-tion between citizens and their commissioners. It consists of 11 to 15 citizen representatives: up to 10 citizen commissioner dis-trict representatives with a maximum of two repre-sentatives from each of the county’s fi ve commissioner districts, with the balance of citizen representatives selected from the commu-nity at large. Members are

appointed by the Board of County Commissioners for three-year terms and may not serve more than three consecutive terms.

The volunteer appli-cation is located at www.elpasoco.com and can be accessed by clicking on the “Volunteer Boards” link. Applicants are asked to ref-erence the board and posi-tion they wish to represent and include a mailing ad-dress and daytime phone number.

Send completed applica-

tions and letter of interest and/or résumés to:

Board of County Com-missioners

Attn: Frances St. Ger-main, County Administra-tion Manager

200 South Cascade Av-enue

Colorado Springs, CO 80903-2208

Applications may also be faxed to 719-520-6397 or emailed to [email protected].

For further information call 719-520-6436.

Pikes Peak Courier View 3 April 3, 2013

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Tail-docking ban fails in Legislature would have resulted in a petty offense and a fi ne for offenders.

And some lawmakers said during a re-cent House Health, Insurance, and Envi-ronment Committee hearing that the Leg-islature shouldn’t rush into something that they believe needs more work.

“I just think that the whole issue needs a lot more time to be worked out,” Rep. Amy Stephens, R-Monument, said during the hearing. “I really do feel for the dairy people.”

Lebsock said he looks forward to work-ing with the agricultural community over the summer, in hopes of introducing an-other version of the bill in next year’s legis-lative session.

Death-penalty repeal � zzles in panel Two Democrats help seal fate of bill By Vic Vela [email protected]

A Lakewood lawmaker’s vote on March 26 was pivotal in defeating a bill that sought to repeal the death penalty in Colorado.

The bill was one of two pieces of legisla-tion having to do with capital punishment that failed to survive at the Capitol in the same week.

Rep. Brittany Pettersen, who was one of two Democrats to vote against House Bill 1264 in the House Judiciary Committee, said in a recent interview that “my voters and my constituents don’t support (the re-peal).”

“It was a really tough choice,” the fresh-man lawmaker told Colorado Community Media.

“Voting between what I thought should happen and where my district lies, and (hearing) the arguments on both sides. But, ultimately I’m the representative of House District 28.”

Rep. Bob Gardner, R-Colorado Springs, said during the committee hearing that his decision to vote against the bill had nothing to do with the views of his constituents.

“I do not make this vote because of a set view of voters,” Gardner said.

“I make it out of a sense of conviction that, for a category of crimes that represent the worst of evils, or for which there is no other specifi c deterrent, that the death pen-alty is appropriate.”

Critics of the death penalty have long argued that the punishment is not fairly or consistently applied, and that it does not serve as a deterrent for committing capital crimes. They also have argued that execu-tions disproportionately affect minorities and the poor.

Worse, critics say, the wrong people sometimes end up getting sentenced to death.

“There will be someone, somewhere who will be sentenced to death for a crime they did not commit,” said Rep. Daniel Ka-gan, D-Cherry Hills Village, the committee’s chairman. “As long as there are mistakes, there always will be a person who is a victim of that mistake.”

Pettersen and Rep. Lois Court, D-Den-ver, joined all four Republicans on the committee to vote against the repeal. Four Democrats voted for the bill. Democratic Rep. Mike McLachlan of Durango was ab-sent from the hearing due to illness.

The bill lost steam after a recent report from The Denver Post brought up the pos-sibility that Gov. John Hickenlooper might veto the bill.

House Speaker Mark Ferrandino, D-Denver, said he did not believe that the governor’s veto threat negatively interfered

with the legislative process.“Him letting us know where he is, is a

helpful thing in the process,” Ferrandino recently told the Capitol corps. “It’s worse that it gets to the governor’s desk, and then we fi nd out that he’s not supportive of the legislation.”

Meanwhile, a bill that would have put the death penalty on the ballot was yanked by its own sponsor, the day after House Bill 1264 was voted down.

Rep. Rhonda Fields’ House Bill 1270 wasn’t meant to go anywhere in the fi rst place. Two men who are convicted of killing Fields’ son in 2005 currently are on death row.

“My position has always been that I did not want to see the repeal or the abol-ishment of the death penalty,” the Aurora Democrat said in a recent interview. “And when (House Bill 1264) died, there was no need for me to bring my bill because it keeps the death penalty on the books.”

Metal hunter � nds heirloom ring Searches for gold ring’s owner By Norma Engelberg [email protected]

In his spare time, Wood-land Park resident Richard Walker likes to get out his metal detector. In the past he’s found an iron-nickel meteorite that now sits in the Denver Museum of Sci-ence and Nature, and the usual coins and oddments. But one of his most recent fi nds piqued his interest.

A few weeks ago he was

using the detector near Woodland Park City Hall, and found what looks to be a 14K wedding band. It has decorations on the outside and initials and dates on the inside.

“The ring doesn’t have a lot of intrinsic value, but I’m sure it must have some sentimental value,” Walker said.

“I really hope we can fi nd the owner. I would love to know the story this ring would tell if it could talk.”

Anyone with informa-tion about the ring should email Walker at [email protected].

SO MUCH INSIDE THE COURIER VIEW THIS WEEK

Fire chief. Cripple Creek � re chief invited to Washington. Page 4

Dog Protection Act. Legislation goes to the dogs. Page 5

Stained glass artist. New windows for St. Peter’s. Page 8

Pitcher having fun. Gwinn enjoys breakout season. Page 10

Mountain Lions. Big cats seen all year. Page 15

Volunteers needed for citizen outreach group tions and letter of interest and/or résumés to:

Board of County Com-missioners

Attn: Frances St. Ger-main, County Administra-tion Manager

200 South Cascade Av-enue

Colorado Springs, CO 80903-2208

Applications may also be faxed to 719-520-6397 or emailed to [email protected].

For further information call 719-520-6436.

SEND US YOUR NEWS

Colorado Community Media welcomes event listings and other submissions.

Please note our submissions emails.

Events and club [email protected] notes [email protected] [email protected] press releasesSubmit through our [email protected] to the [email protected] [email protected]

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


4

OFFICE: 1200 E. Highway 24, Woodland Park, CO 80863PhOnE: 719-687-3006A legal newspaper of general circulation in Teller County, Colorado, the Pikes Peak Courier View is published weekly on Wednesday by Colorado Community Me-dia, 1200 E. Highway 24, Woodland Park, CO 80863. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT WOODLAND PARK, COLORADO.POSTMASTER: Send address change to: 9137 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129DEADLInES: Display advertising: Thurs. 11 a.m.Legal advertising: Thurs. 11 a.m.Classified advertising: Mon. 12 p.m.

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CC fire chief invited to WashingtonBaldwin didn’t plan on firefighting careerBy Norma [email protected]

Cripple Creek Fire Chief Randy Baldwin didn’t plan to be a firefighter, much less a fire chief.

“I used to work for a bread distributor back in Virginia,” he said. “I thought I would be a bread man. My brother was the one in-terested in firefighting. I never dreamed I would become a fire chief.”

His first move toward changing careers came 1994 when he volunteered for the Yor-ktown, Va., Volunteer Fire Department.

“The first class I ever took for the depart-ment was an (emergency medication tech-nician) class,” he said.

It wasn’t his last. In 2011 he finished a four-year Executive Fire Officer Program course from the National Fire Academy.

“I was also accredited by the Center for Public Safety Excellence in July of 2011,” he said. “The center accredits individuals and fire departments using peer assessors, chiefs from all across the country.

All that training is paying off with na-tional recognition. Chief Baldwin has been selected to represent the Institution of Fire Engineers on May 8-9 at the 25th Annual National Fire & Emergency Services Dinner and Seminars in Washington, D.C.

“The institution is based out of the (United Kingdom) but there are branches all over the world,” Baldwin said. “The U.S. Branch had 10 seats available for the dinner and seminars so I put my name in the hat and was selected. I hope there were more than just 10 applicants.”

According to a Cripple Creek news re-lease, those selected will be attending semi-nars with U.S. Congressional and adminis-trative officials to discuss federal programs, legislation that addresses the needs of first responders, health and safety, communi-cations, and the role of the federal govern-ment in preparing first responders.

“We’ll be able to give these officials feedback ground level that they might not be getting,” Baldwin said. “I would like to

talk to them about reinstating the federal firefighter assistance programs that used to help departments to buy fire trucks and other new equipment and improve staffing. In 2001 after Sept. 11, there was plenty of money out there but now the money isn’t what it used to be. It would be nice if we could get that funding back without having another national disaster.”

Baldwin has a message to the residents served by the Cripple Creek Fire Depart-ment.

“The Waldo Canyon Fire was devastating for our area,” he said. “This is a good time of year to complete your wildland fire miti-gation. Use the lessons learned from the fire, that firefighters can’t be everywhere at once. You have to be more self-sufficient. Get your valuables ready to go and make sure you have a plan for your pets and live-stock. We have a lot of great volunteers in this county but there aren’t enough to save

everything.”Baldwin has been the Cripple Creek fire

chief since 2008 when he was chosen after a

nationwide search. Before coming to Crip-ple Creek he was the assistant fire chief and then the fire chief in Jerome, Idaho.

Cripple Creek Fire Chief Randy Baldwin has been selected to attend the 25th annual National Fire & Emergency Services Dinner and seminars on May 8-9 in Washington, D.C. He will be part of an effort the educate federal representatives on the ground-level needs of firefighting agencies. Photo by Norma Engelberg

Cripple Creek Fire Chief Randy Baldwin will travel next month to Washington, D.C. He got his start as a firefighter by volunteering with the department in Yorktown, Va., in 1994. Courtesy photo

Hospital historical exhibit runs through MayBy Special to the CourierPikes Peak Historical Society

The Ute Pass Historical Society, in conjunc-tion with the Pikes Peak Regional Medical Center Foundation, presents “Alverta Burns: Angel of the Hills,” an exhibit featuring vintage photographs, medical artifacts and clothing from the lifetime of one of our area’s most respected residents of the last century.

Even as late as the 1950s, many remote areas in Colorado did not have resident or even visit-ing physicians, including Teller County. Fortu-nately, Teller County had Alverta Burns, a kind ranch wife, and registered nurse with a tireless compassion for healing. Alverta’s selfless ser-vice was a blessing to area families, friends and neighbors. Her remarkable commitment to the

ill and infirm was the subject of a 1956 Saturday Evening Post magazine article.

Alverta’s story and many of the everyday ob-jects from her nursing profession are featured in the display, including her medicine bag and nurse’s uniform (courtesy of the Burns family of Woodland Park). The exhibit runs through May in the Pikes Peak Regional Hospital lobby. For more information, contact Karla Schweitzer at 719-686-7512 or via email at [email protected].

Alverta Burns, a registered nurse with a heart of gold, brought medical care to Teller County residents in the 1950s when medi-cal care was scarce in most of rural Colorado. Her story is told through photographs and artifacts in an exhibit that will run through May at the Pikes Peak Regional Hospital . Courtesy photo

Send uS your newS

Colorado Community Media welcomes event listings and other submissions.

Please note our submissions emails.

events and club [email protected] notes [email protected] [email protected] press releasesSubmit through our [email protected] to the [email protected] [email protected]

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


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‘Dog Protection Act’ would guide police Deaths of pets get legislative attention By Vic Vela [email protected]

It’s been more than two months since Ziggy’s life was taken from Jeff Fisher, but the pain of losing his four-legged best friend has yet to subside for the Westminster man.

“I miss him every day,” Fisher said in a recent interview. “I miss him being there in the morning and coming home to him. He was awesome. He was like a son.”

Ziggy, an 8-year-old border collie mix, was shot to death by an Adams County sheriff’s deputy on Jan. 14, in an incident that resulted in two very different versions of events.

But Ziggy’s death — as well as several other cases of offi cer-involved dog shoot-ings around the state — could end up lead-ing to a new law aimed at saving dogs’ lives when police are called out to residences.

State Senate Bill 226, which has been dubbed the “Dog Protection Act,” would require local law enforcement agencies to put in place training, and to adopt policies and procedures offi cers would be required to adhere to whenever they encounter dogs.

Republican Sen. David Balmer of Cen-

tennial, a sponsor of the bill, said in a recent interview that the idea would be for police to properly announce their presence when-ever they are responding to house calls, in order to give owners some time to put their dogs outside, or into another room.

“We in this bill are creating a duty for law enforcement offi cers in non-violent situa-tions to give the owner of a dog an opportu-nity to save their dog,” Balmer said.

The bill states that there have been more than 30 offi cer-involved dog shootings around the state in the last fi ve years alone. Balmer also said that in cases where dogs are shot by police, the offi cer had been re-sponding to a non-violent situation.

“Every time it gets covered by any news outlet, we fi nd out about more dog shoot-ings,” Balmer said. “It’s a bigger problem than any of us knew it was when we fi rst started (working on the bill).”

Under the bill, a volunteer task force would be organized to develop training guidelines for law enforcement agencies.

Balmer did acknowledge that there is a “giant exception” area of the bill that lays out several instances where police would not be required to adhere to the training. They include cases where police are re-sponding to suspected drug houses, or if the house is included in a “dangerous dog” registry.

Jennifer Reba Edwards of the Wheat

Ridge-based Animal Law Center said those exceptions are reasonable, but that the ul-timate goal of the legislation is to create an environment where police are better trained to deal with animals who are near and dear to the lives of many people in any community.

“Most people don’t see their dog as some piece of property,” she said. “Most people see them as their short, hairy family mem-bers.”

For Fisher, that was the case with Ziggy. His dog’s death was made even more tragic after it turned out that deputies were re-sponding to the wrong address that night. Adams County District Attorney Dave Young has decided not to fi le charges against the deputy, citing “signifi cant dis-crepancies” between Fisher’s and the depu-ties’ versions of events from that evening.

Still, Fisher hopes that something good can come from this tragedy.

“It was unreal what happened,” Fisher said. “But I hope this bill can prevent just one person’s dog from being killed.”

Ziggy poses for an undated photo that was taken by his owner, Je� Fisher. Ziggy was shot to death by an Adams County Sheri� ’s deputy on Jan. 15. The incident is one of many that has spurred a bill in the state legislature that is aimed at putting in place training and policies for police when they encounter dogs. Photo by Je� Fisher

Parties split on state budget All Senate Republicans oppose $20.5 billion `long bill’ By Vic Vela [email protected]

The Colorado Senate on March 28 ap-proved a $20.5 billion budget that Demo-cratic lawmakers are touting as evidence of an economy that is moving in the right direction.

But their Republican counterparts see the so-called “long bill” as an example of ir-responsible overreach at a time of uneven economic growth.

The budget, which begins its fi scal year in July, was passed on a party-line vote of 19-15, with one Democratic lawmaker ab-sent.

Highlights of the budget include more money for public schools and colleges, and construction projects. Also, state employ-ees are set to receive their fi rst pay increases in years.

The state’s ability to do these things is the result of a stronger economy, aided by stock sales, a rise in employment last year, as well other positive economic factors, such as growth in retail sales and the hous-ing market.

However, economic forecasters caution that there are factors that could negatively impact the economy in the next year, such as the possible rise of interest rates and a shaky European economic environment.

Sen. Pat Steadman of Denver, the chair-man of the General Assembly’s Joint Bud-get Committee, said during a recent bud-get fl oor debate on the bill that instead of


6-Opinion

OPINIONS / YOURS AND OURS

Colorado arrives early to the movies The truth is, Thomas Edison liked to

play hardball when it came to patents.He could, and did, wear people out by bringing law suits against them, and came to dominate the movie industry. William Selig, the father of Hollywood, was no exception. But in the early days, you could say Colorado was bigger than Hollywood, in the eyes and lens of fi lmmakers. “Colorado has been the location of choice for fi lmmakers for well over 110 years. The earliest fi lmmaking in Colorado dates to 1897 when the “Festival of the Mountain & Plain” was fi lmed,”according to the Colorado Offi ce of Film, Television and Media. “Many feature fi lms followed immedi-ately thereafter. Since then, hundreds of other fi lmmakers have come to Colorado to shoot such notable fi lms as “True Grit”, “Cat Ballou”, “How The West Was Won”, “The Searchers”, “Sleeper”, “City Slickers” and “Thelma & Louise”. H.H. “Buck” Buckwalter, the western agent for the Selig-Polyscope Company of Chicago who made short fi lms in Colorado from 1904 to 1909 is a case in point. Some of Buckwalter’s fi lms starred Gilbert M. Anderson before his “Bronco Billy” days. Another Selig troupe arrived in 1911 in-cluded future cowboy star Tom Mix. In his book “Hollywood Colorado - The Selig Polyscope Company and the Colo-rado Motion Picture Company,” David Em-rich, a fi lm and video editor in Denver who spent 15 years researching the Colorado fi lm industry, tells stories of Tom Mix and his buddies shooting lemons off the glasses in local bars to see who would buy drinks, and relays the legend of the night Mix hid in the awning of the Elk’s Club so his angry wife could not fi nd her errant husband.Actors behaving badly, apparently, is noth-ing new. Mix and others in his troupe risked their lives to make movies in Colorado, accord-ing to Emrich, and he notes Mix endured multiple stays local hospitals during this period of his career. Selig company soon left Colorado for the promise of 300 days of sunshine and a wider variety of scen-ery established Southern California’s fi rst permanent movie studio, in the historic

Edendale district of Los Angeles. The formation of the Colorado Motion Picture Company in 1913 by former Selig employee Otis Thayer, who selected Cañon City because of scenery, and fi nnancial support via the local sale of $5,000 in stock on the fi rst day of the company’s existence, is also related in Emrich’s book. But the company was not destined to last long. The drowning deaths of star Grace McHugh and cameraman Owen Carter during a river-crossing scene in “Across the Border” (1914), and the resultant law suits from the families, bankrupted the com-pany and virtually put an end to fi lming in Colorado for nearly 30 years. McHugh, as many actors and actresses at that time, did many, or all, of their own stunts, and was riding along the Arkansas River, when her horse spooked and tossed her in the river. Carter jumped in to try and save her, and almost did, but ended up being carried away in the swift current as well. Their bodies were found separately, days later, downsteam.But back to Edison, Selig, Buckwalter and Mix. “Edison assembled representatives of the nation’s biggest movie companies—Biograph, Vitagraph, American Mutoscope, and seven others—and invited them to sign a monopolistic peace treaty,” writes Matthew Lasar in ARS/technica. Starting in 1891, after he fi led his fi rst patent on a motion picture camera/fi lm system, his lawyers had launched aggressive infringe-ment suits against others “But the old man wanted it all, so he as-sembled his rivals and proposed that they join his Motion Picture Patents Company. It would function as a holding operation for the participants’ collective patents—

sixteen all told, covering projectors, cam-eras, and fi lm stock. MPPC would issue licenses and collect royalties from movie producers, distributors, and exhibitors,” Lasar says. “To top it all off, MPPC convinced the Eastman Kodak company to refuse to sell raw fi lm stock to anyone but Patent Company licensees, a move designed to shut French and German footage out of the country” “Make no mistake, had Thomas Edison succeeded in this scheme, he would have killed the motion picture industry or at least delayed its fl owering by a generation. The good news is that the Patents Com-pany foundered for a couple of years, then was declared in violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act by a federal court,” writes Lasar. As for William Selig and Selig Polyscope Company, he and the company produced hundreds of early, widely distributed commercial moving pictures, including the fi rst fi lms starring Tom Mix, Harold Lloyd, Colleen Moore, and Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle. The business gradually became a struggling zoo attraction in Los Angeles as it ended fi lm production in 1918. Denver blogger Brad Weismann notes the connections. “Selig recruited pioneer Denver still photographer H. H. “Buck” Buckwalter as his cameraman. By 1902, Buckwalter had begun his work for Selig on dozens of short fi lms. He took footage of local sights -- “Ar-rival on Summit of Pike’s Peak,” “Runaway Stage Coach,” and “Panorama of Denver from Balloon at Elitch’s.” In a promotional stunt, Buckwalter advertised the mild climate by fi lming Denverites strolling 17th Street in their shirtsleeves one January day in 1905 (after unexpected snow canceled a couple of earlier tries). “Denver in Winter” may rank as one of history’s fi rst fi lmed commercials,” Weismann writes. “Hot on the heels of the smash success of the fi rst Western, pioneering Edison director Edwin S. Porter’s 1903 “The Great Train Robbery,” Buckwalter photographed Colorado’s fi rst narrative fi lm, a tale of violence and mob retribution -- “Tracked by Bloodhounds; or, A Lynching at Cripple Creek”. The true Western hadn’t arrived out

West yet, however. A man would shortly be arriving from Chicago who would change all that -- the creator of the cowboy hero, “Bronco Billy” Anderson.,” he says. “In 1907, the ambitious Anderson went to Selig and convinced him to lend him funds and Selig’s Denver fi lming crew in order to make authentic Westerns on loca-tion, working in the Golden/Morrison area. Displeased with the results, he split with Selig and formed Essanay Studios with George K. Spoor, proprietor of the Na-tional Film Renting Company in Chicago. Anderson returned to Denver in the fall of 1909 with money, equipment, and a small company of actors. Here the inventive, resourceful Anderson began rehearsing the ideas and techniques that would culminate in the wildly popular adventures of Bronco Billy.” The Denver Post described the outfi t’s activities during the making of “The Heart of a Cowboy” in 1909: “G.M. Anderson ... has been in Denver for six weeks, `making pictures’ ... ‘Colorado is the fi nest place in the country for Wild West stuff’ (stated Anderson) ... the company reached Mt. Morrison at 9, where the train was met by a bunch of trained cow ponies and riders un-der the command of the Morrison brothers themselves.” The Morrison brothers, Pete, Chick, Carl, and Bob, grandsons of the town of Morri-son’s founder, George, took to the lucra-tive pay and the excitement of slapping pictures together, Weisman writes.Interestingly enough, an unrelated young actor named Marion Morrison, nervous about being overshadowed by the Mor-rison legacy, decided to use the name John Wayne instead. Tom Mix went on to make more than 160 cowboy fi lms throughout the 1920s. Mix appeared with the Sells-Floto Circus in 1929, 1930 and 1931 at a reported weekly salary of $20,000. The actor was killed in an auto accident by a large aluminum suit-case, (fi lled with cash, jewels, and travelers checks) when he wrecked his 1937 Cord 812 Phaeton between Tucson and Phoenix. The heavy suitcase fl ew forward and shat-tered his skull and broke his neck when he tried to stop quickly at barriers at a washed out bridge.

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Columnists and guest commentariesThe Pikes Peak Courier View features a limited num-

ber of regular columnists, found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper, depending on the typical sub-ject the columnist covers. Their opinions are not neces-sarily those of the Pikes Peak Courier View.

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WE’RE IN THIS TOGETHER

Tell teens, preteens about inhalant dangers hu� ng Huffi ng, Bagging, Dusting, Chroming,

Satan’s Secret and Texas Shoe Shine, I bet those are some slang terms you’re not familiar with. I’m also willing to bet your teen or pre-teen has heard of at least some of these terms and knows what they mean.

The above are slang terms for inhalant abuse of common household products, which is a rapidly growing trend among both teenagers and pre-teens. The Alliance for Consumer Education on its Inhalant Abuse Prevention website, http://www.inhalant.org/inhalant-abuse/dangers-effects/, claims that one in four students in America has intentionally abused a common household product to get high by the time they reach the eighth grade and 59 percent of all of our children are aware of huffi ng by age 12.

Richard and Carolyn Doherty were unfamiliar with any of the slang terms for huffi ng until March 21, when their 14-year-old daughter was found by her sister dead in her bed with a can of computer key-board cleaner attached to her mouth. Her parents are convinced that this was the fi rst time their daughter, a straight-A mid-dle school honor student from Northridge, California, had tried huffi ng. “I’m positive my daughter didn’t realize it had the poten-tial to kill her,” said Carolyn Doherty.

The Doherty’s kept no dangerous weap-ons in the house, had their prescription drugs under lock and key, had removed all alcohol from their home and had spoken to both of their teenage daughters about

substance abuse. Huffi ng, however, cen-ters on the misuse of common everyday household items, which are considered by the National Institute on Drug Abuse to be “gateway” drugs because children often progress from inhalants to drug and alcohol abuse.

According to the Inhalant Abuse Pre-vention website, there are more than 1,400 household products that when inhaled can be dangerous and potentially deadly. Type-writer correction fl uid, gasoline, propane, felt tip markers, spray paint, air fresheners, butane, cooking spray, paint and glue head up the list.

And here’s one that doesn’t readily come to mind, air conditioning coolant. In mid-March in Victorville, Calif., Kristal Salcido, a 12-year-old girl seeking a quick high, collapsed and died in her grandmother’s bathroom after she had gone outside and huffed Freon from the air conditioner. The seventh-grader was declared brain dead after the incident and her horrifi ed parents took her off life support four days later.

Inhaled chemicals are rapidly absorbed

through the lungs into the bloodstream and are quickly transported to the brain and other body organs. Within minutes, the user experiences intoxication similar to alcohol. With inhalants, however, the high only last a few minutes and users tend to prolong the high by repeatedly inhaling.

Besides the risk of Sudden Sniffi ng Death Syndrome and a long list of short-term side effects, huffi ng household products can lead to irreversible damage to the liver, kidney and central nervous sys-

tem, including the brain. Add hearing loss and bone marrow damage and you’ve got a pretty dangerous situation.

Perhaps, tonight might be a good night to talk to your teen or pre-teen about huff-ing?

Cord Prettyman is a certifi ed Master Personal Trainer and the owner of Absolute Workout Fitness and Post-Re-hab Studio in Woodland Park. He can be reached at 687-7437 or [email protected].

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion, go to www.ourcoloradonews.com or write a letter to

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To my mom, with heartfelt thanks If we’re fortunate, someone in our lives,

a parent, a teacher, an author or even a boss, has inspired us.

My biggest inspiration is my mother. Her cooking was nothing to write home about but the rest of her was worth reams of letters. Mom, Teresa Frances, was born in a house in what is now Old Colorado City. Her parents’ home was one of the fi rst houses in the neighborhood and Grandma Stella was also a Colorado native, born in Silver Cliff. Her parents came to Colorado in the 1860s after eloping.

I’m not a native; I was born in Wis-consin along with two younger brothers. Grandpa Daniel wasn’t a native either; he came to Colorado from Illinois after serv-ing in World War I.

Mom graduated in 1944 from Colorado Springs High School (now Palmer High School and my alma mater) and made car-

buretors during World War II at a converted ball-bearing plant in Colorado Springs. She was also a single mother with two sons from a fi rst marriage.

She married my dad, William H., when he was stationed at Fort Carson in the early 1950s. A day after the ceremony they left Colorado for Camp Lucas, Wis. This was the fi rst time Mom had ever been out of state. Their fi rst stop was at dad’s parents’

home in Michigan. These were the days be-fore almost everyone had phones and Dad was never much of a letter writer. Grandma and Grandpa Gibbs didn’t know they were coming.

I think Grandma Gibbs was one of Mom’s inspirations. I recall Mom saying: “She always treated the boys like they were her real grandchildren.” That was just how Mom and Dad treated kids, anybody’s kids: like family.

Along with my own four brothers, there were a lot of “adopted” brothers leaning over car engines and building forts in the back yard when I was a teenager.

Mom persevered through decades of being an Army wife, dragging hearth and home, and several children, across country at the whims of the U.S. government. Whether it was the Wisconsin prairies, snowy Sault Ste Marie, Mich., or sweaty,

dirty, snake- and bug-infested Fort Polk, La., (Let me tell you how I really feel about Fort Polk!) she always made it a home.

Mom rarely had a bad word for anyone but she could be tough; on occasion her vocabulary would have made a sailor blush (she learned that from Dad, who certainly didn’t learn from his strict Lutheran par-ents.)

She was also tender. She didn’t have to say, “This will hurt me more than it hurts you.” When she punished you she cried right along with you.

I’m sure I was a bit of a trial to her but I always knew she loved me. She taught me to be kind and conscientious, to ask ques-tions and not to let the odds against suc-cess stop me from trying. I owe everything I am to her. She’ll be gone 20 years this summer and I’ll always miss her. Thanks Mom!

Lifetime train pass on Midland for Mr. William Goat I recently had a call from a railroad col-

lector friend of mine. He was told a story about a railroad pass but he didn’t really believe it. I had to tell him, as far as I know the story is true, as I had read in a 1907 Leadville newspaper the real tale!

A railroad pass was a business-sized card that allowed the holder to ride for free on a train. In most cases these were given to offi cials of friendly railroads and even allowed them to bring their family or even their own private railroad car. General Wil-liam Palmer received dozens of these cards or passes each year. They have become quite collectable. Most were good for one trip but some were good for a year.

This particular pass was unique because of its purpose and to whom it was issued. Many a crippled former employee or re-

tiree received a complementary pass. This pass, which may be in someone’s collec-tion, was probably lost or worn out.

The pass was issued by the Colorado Midland railway in 1907 to Mr. William Goat. It was noted to be a “lifetime” pass. It actually came in a little leather carrier, because Mr. Goat did not have any pock-

ets. He lived in the mountains high above Leadville. His job in life was caring for a fl ock of sheep but he seemed to occasion-ally desire the lights of the city.

He had slipped onto Midland trains as they were stopped on the mountain pass. The crew, when they saw him, were more concerned for his safety than his fare. They told the tale often enough that the offi cials in Leadville obtained permission for the pass. The pass became more of an offi cial recognition.

He would travel to both Leadville and Basalt, usually once in town he headed for the railroad’s dining house for a fi ne meal. This usually consisted of scraps from the crew in the kitchen!

You see, and I bet you are way ahead of me; Mr. Goat was just that, a goat! Some-

how he had learned to jump onto trains. In addition to that, he even learned they could take him home when he wanted to go. Nothing was said about his owner, who presumably knew of his travels. I can imag-ine the remarks from the train crews about this passenger who liked a bit of city life.

On the Pikes Peak Cog, I often noticed that wasps would fl y onto the train, travel a mile or so and then get off. I wonder if they are taking advantage of our convenience just as Mr. Goat did because they regularly do this from the same area and at the same time of day for weeks at a time!

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.

HAVE A STORY IDEA?Email your ideas to Pikes Peak Community Editor Norma Engelberg at [email protected] or call her at 719-686-6459.

8-Color-LIFE

Pikes Peaklife8 Pikes Peak Courier ViewApril 3, 2013

New windows for St. Peter’s ChurchWoodland Park stained glass artist starts restorationBy Norma [email protected]

Since 2005 Cripple Creek has spent almost $137,000 on restoring St.

Peter’s Catholic Church to its 1897 splendor. The money comes from the city’s Historic Preservation budget, which is funded by gaming taxes.

The spending includes the final step in the restora-tion process, repairing and restoring or replacing the last 12 stained glass win-dows on the front of the church.

Ron Rayer, owner of Rayer Works in Art Glass in Woodland Park, won the bid against several other com-panies, one of which was based in Chicago.

“It’s nice to keep the money in the community,” he said.

Even though this is the last phase, there’s still a lot of work to do on the project.

“There are some blown out arches and others are just plain glass,” he said. “We’ll match them as best we can to the windows in the sanctuary. We’ll restore the windows around the front door and we’ll replace the rose window. It was installed probably in the 1970s and the colors and design don’t really match anything in here. We have photos of the original win-dow from the early 1900s so we’ll design something close to the original.”

Rayer started working with his brother restoring stained glass windows in churches when he was 13 years old.

His family is originally from Colorado. He gradu-ated from Manitou Springs High School.

His brother owns a stained glass business in Wichita, Kan., where he worked for 17 years but he now lives and works in Woodland Park.

“I still go back to Kansas to help my brother when he gets too busy,” he said.

“He works all over Kan-sas, Oklahoma and Nebras-ka.”

Rayer usually takes on three or four churches each year but much of the com-pany’s work is in custom stained glass for residential properties.

He and his crew, which includes his son Josh, were in Cripple Creek on March 28 removing the rose win-dow and tracing patterns from the glass on the al-ready restored windows.

“These are some of the most beautiful windows I’ve ever worked with,” he said. “This glass is more than 100 years old; you can’t buy it anymore. Some of it prob-ably came from the Ko-komo Stained Glass Co. in Kokomo, Ind., They’ve been around for 120 years or so and we’ll probably buy a lot of the glass we’ll need from them. It won’t be the same but it will be close.”

He explained that the original windows were probably ordered while the church was being built after the two 1896 fires destroyed most of the town.

“They would have come with wide borders that could be cut back to fit the opening,” he said, point-ing out the thin green borders on the sanctuary windows.

“Those borders might

have started out five inches wide and someone who knew how to cut glass prob-ably trimmed them be-fore the windows were in-stalled.”

Rayer has already spent about a month on the de-signs. Once the new or restored windows are in-stalled they will have new glazing added to the outside for protection from the ele-ments.

“They’ve used Plexiglas to protect the old windows,” he said. “Plexi warps and gets cloudy or discolors. Plate glass will look much better.”

Rayer is hoping to fin-ish the work by in June or July.

For more information about this project or to or-der custom work, Rayer can be reached at 719-660- 3991.

These small windows in the St. Peter’s Church bell tower will be restored and used as patterns to replace some other small windows that were lost sometime on the church’s 116-year history.

Ron Rayer, owner of Rayer Works in Art Glass in Woodland Park, oversees his crew while they trace designs from the stained glass windows in the St. Peter’s Church sanctuary. Rayer will use the tracings to design replacement windows for the church.

Ron Rayer gets set to take out St. Peter’s Church’s rose window. He will replace it with a new window that will be designed using photos of the original window. Photos by Norma Engelberg

The transom window over the front doors of St. Peter’s Catholic Church in Cripple Creek is slated for restoration by Rayer Works in Art Glass of Woodland Park.


9

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Ron Rayer, owner of Rayer Works in Art Glass in Woodland Park, oversees his crew while they trace designs from the stained glass windows in the St. Peter’s Church sanctuary. Rayer will use the tracings to design replacement windows for the church.

Park service takes gold for children’s album Florissant ranger’s ‘Songs for Junior Rangers’ wins accolades Special to The Tribune and Courier U.S. National Parks Service

Pikes Peak area resident and Floris-sant Fossil Beds Ranger Jeff Wolin has helped the National Park Service re-ceive a Gold Seal Award for children’s music from the Parent’s Choice Foun-dation, a highly sought after honor for children’s music. Last fall, Wolin, along with a team of rangers, musicians, youth, and park partners, released, “Songs for Junior Rangers,” a chil-dren’s CD about our national parks.

“We worked really hard to make a quality album that will be enjoyed by the whole family,” Wolin said. “We hope that it inspires folks to visit and enjoy their parks. I am so grateful to all of the team members and part-ners and am honored that the album was chosen for this award. It’s a big-gie in the kid’s music world. The Par-ent’s Choice Foundation is the nation’s oldest nonprofi t guide to quality chil-

dren’s media and toys.” “Songs for Junior Rangers,” was

produced by the National Park Ser-vice for all of its parks. It was funded by the National Parks Foundation, the offi cial charity of America’s national parks, and distributed by Eastern National, a non-profi t cooperating association.

In his online review for Parent’s Choice, Lahri Bond says, “Raise your hand if you were ever a Junior Ranger in our National Parks system. `Songs for Junior Rangers’ is for everyone, and brings the joys of our national parks to you through very cleverly written and educational music.”

“Songs for Junior Rangers” con-tains 20 tracks with catchy lyrics about national parks designed to both enter-tain and educate children. Portions of the proceeds of the album will remain in a fund for Junior Ranger projects throughout the service.

The songs cover a variety of sub-jects, including elk in “Wapiti Hop-pity,” caving in “Spelunka Funka,” glaciers in “Frozen Bulldozin’,” and Mount Rushmore in “Four Presi-dents.” Musical elements include hip hop, reggae, blues, jazz, rock, zydeco,

funk, and even polka.The CD is available at the Floris-

sant Fossil Beds bookstore in the new visitor center. It is also available online from http://www.eparks.com/store. You can preview three of the songs - “Humps, Hooves, and Horns,” “La Gran Garza Azul,” and “Run Fish Run” - on YouTube. For more information, and for free downloads, you can visit the website for the album at http://www.nps.gov/flfo/forkids/junior-ranger-music.htm.

Park rangers from New Orleans Jazz and Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument appear on the album as well as many talented New Orleans musicians, and youth such as Navajo singer/songwriter Krishel Augustine and the Youth Ambassador Program from New Bedford Whaling National Historical Park.

The album also features celebrity guests such as the a cappella group Committed, the Grammy nominat-ed children’s group Trout Fishing in America and PBS personality Aaron Nigel Smith.

To read the full review you can go the Parent’s Choice Foundation web-site at www.parents-choice.org

Training links agencies, airpower Crews practice for helicopter drops during wild� res By Rhonda Moore [email protected]

Castle Rock fi refi ghters take fi re season seriously, with wildfi re training to fi ght a blaze from all directions.

The town’s fi re department hosted wildland training in March, to prepare local agencies for the possibility of fi ghting fi res from ground and air.

It is a possibility that is real in Douglas County.

Castle Rock was among the agen-cies that in 2011 responded to the Burning Tree Fire, which claimed 1,600 acres in Franktown. The fi re was contained with the help of Rampart Helicopter of Castle Rock. The com-pany contracts with Douglas County to respond to area wildfi res.

Pilots with Rampart Helicopter participate in the air-to-ground train-ing that could be pivotal to fi ghting a wildfi re.

“We’re one of the few if not the only municipal fi re department in the state that trains with a helicopter,” said Lt. Patrick Richardson, wildland team coordinator with Castle Rock Fire and Rescue. “If we don’t practice, the last place we want to learn to do this is in an actual fi re. Burning Tree is a perfect example.”

Richardson led nearly 60 fi refi ght-ers from the Castle Rock and South Metro fi re departments in wildland training at the vacant Dawson Ridge subdivision. Rampart Helicopter joined on March 21 to work on heli-copter drops and the air-to-ground communications crucial to fi ghting wildfi res, Richardson said.

Firefi ghters on the ground commu-nicate with the helicopter pilot, direct-ing the location of an air strike. During training, tires placed on the ground provide a target for the pilot, who circles before opening the 300-gallon bucket dangling from the bottom of the helicopter.

The pass gives the pilot a chance to gauge the effect of wind and weather patterns that could alter the direction the water sprays. The wind speed limit for training is about 35 mph, Richard-son said.

A 3,000-gallon pool of water pro-vides water for the fi rst few passes; a nearby retention pond is the source for remaining passes. During a fi re, a pilot will take water from any source, including swimming pools, ponds and lakes, Richardson said.

While fi refi ghters provide the drop target, the fi nal decision about the drop remains with the pilot.

“The pilot has to be incredibly tal-ented,” Richardson said. “It can’t be understated that in a wildfi re event you need to see accountability, good communications and progress on the fi re.”

Participating fi refi ghters placed a high value on the training. Firefi ghter Brian Page has been with South Metro Fire Rescue for 15 years. He lauded the benefi ts of interagency cooperation fi ne-tuned by the wildland fi re train-ing.

“Any interagency training is good,” Page said. “To throw in air support is

even better, to get the practice and get us ready for the season.”

More than 50 � re� ghters from the Castle Rock and South Metro � re departments participated in a wildland � re training March 21 in Castle Rock’s Dawson Ridge. The training exercise prepared � re� ghters for coordinating helicopter drops during � re� ghting e� orts. Photos by Rhonda Moore

More than 50 � re� ghters from the Castle Rock and South Metro � re departments participated in a wild land � re training March 21 in Castle Rock’s Dawson Ridge. The training exercise prepared � re� ghters for coordinating helicopter drops dur-ing � re� ghting e� orts.

10-Color-Sports

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Pikes Peaksports10 Pikes Peak Courier ViewApril 3, 2013

Gwinn enjoying breakout season on the moundBy Danny [email protected]

WOODLAND PARK – Jeremy Gwinn’s fast start to his season is the direct result of hard work, ge-netics and a love of baseball.

“He’s catching up to his body,” said Gwinn’s father, Jeff, an assis-tant coach with the Panthers. “He hasn’t really done anything differ-ent. He’s got good form. He works hard. He puts in the time.”

Gwinn, a 6-foot-4 right-hander, is quickly establishing himself as one of the top pitchers in the Pikes Peak region. He is 3-1 in four starts with a sparkling 0.56 ERA cover-ing 25 innings. The senior has 36 strikeouts and just 10 walks, while allowing only 10 total hits.

“Jeremy has a shot of striking out every batter,” said Woodland Park coach Cliff Richardson. “You pretty know that if you need a big out he’s going to find a way to get it for you.”

Woodland Park (4-4) has one of its most talented teams in years. The Panthers have a chance to make a statement in the Class 4A Metro League.

The top three clubs earn au-tomatic playoff berths. Woodland Park last made the post season in 2006.

Gwinn relishes the role of stop-per. Richardson makes no qualms that his ace will pitch against the tougher opponents. His presence on the mound usually picks up the rest of the team.

“Our best defensive games usu-ally come when Jeremy is on the mound,” Richardson said. “Hav-ing him out there on the mound you know he can pick you up.

“It’s good to have him on our side.”

Gwinn’s loss came at Canon City – a state semifinalist in 2012. The Panthers played sloppy that day, however, committing six er-rors in a 6-3 loss. All of the runs were unearned.

The loss was part of a four-

game losing streak for the Pan-thers. They finally broke the funk with a wild 19-8 victory over Col-orado Springs Christian School on March 21. A few hours later, Gwinn sent a message that the Panthers were back on track when he tossed a sparkling two-hit gem during a 4-1 victory over a talent-ed Brush team.

“We’re coming together more as a team the last few days,” said Gwinn, who doesn’t turn 18 until October. “I think we can do pretty well this year if we all play togeth-er.”

It was thought that Gwinn’s breakout season might come last

year. He pitched well, but the numbers told a different story. He was 0-3 in four starts with a 6.33 ERA. His strikeouts to walks (22 to 7) were impressive, but he allowed 35 hits in 21 innings.

Gwinn found more success in the summer during the Panthers’ American Legion season.

He continued to refine his game in the fall with his travel ball team – Colorado Baseball Acad-emy.

“He matured over the summer and became dominant,” Richard-son said.

“He went into fall ball and con-tinued it.”

Gwinn’s fastball has been clocked as high as 84 mph. He keeps hitters off balance with a knuckle curve and array of off-speed pitches.

“He’s got good form and he continues to get stronger,” said Jeff Gwinn, who is his son’s prima-ry pitching coach. “We’ve changed a few things in his motion, but ba-sically he’s just gotten bigger and stronger.”

Gwinn doesn’t always rely on strikeouts to get out of tough spots.

“I like getting a lot of ground balls, too,” he said. “Whatever it takes to win.”

When he’s not pitching, Gwinn starts at second base and some-times fills in at shortstop.

“I don’t like it as much as pitch-ing, but wherever I can help on defense I’ll go there,” Gwinn said.

Gwinn usually hits lower in the batting order. He has just a .133 average.

“Hitting is not one of my strengths,” he said. “It’s not one of my main focuses, but I’m work-ing on becoming a better hitter. I probably won’t have to hit after this season.”

No doubt the Panthers will rely on his right arm much more than his bat this season.

Panthers girls soccer team enjoying solid start to seasonDanny [email protected]

The Woodland Park High School girls soccer team went into the spring break on a high note after defeating Rye, 7-2, in a non-league match on March 21. Sophomore Jenny Sells scored twice to raise her team-leading total to eight in just four games. Also scoring goals for the Panthers were Carissa Hiteshew, Caitlan Thorne, Morghan Sieracki, Ashley Heidekrueger and Baillie Perales.

The Panthers are now 2-1-1.* *

PIONEERS BASEBALL TEAM STARTING SLOWThe Cripple Creek-Victor baseball team

is off to a 0-2 start after losses to Cotopaxi (24-4) and Evangelical Christian Academy (23-0).

Pioneers sophomore Cody Rice had three hits – including a home run – against Cotopaxi. Senior Kayla Smith had two hits and an RBI. Also with RBIs were juniors

Scott Cain and Toby Wuellner.**

ERICKSON AMONG STATE LEADERSWoodland Park sophomore Hayden

Erickson is among the state leaders in the shot put. Erickson’s best throw came at last month’s Banana Belt Classic in Pueblo when he heaved the shot 46 feet, 8 ¼ inches feet.

His throw is seventh-best among all competitors in Class 4A and 17th among all divisions.

SKY SOX SEASON OPENER IS THURSDAYThe Colorado Springs Sky Sox open their

2013 season at home on Thursday against Reno. Game time is scheduled for 6:35 p.m. at Security Service Field.

Reno won the 2013 Pacific Coast League championship and Triple-A championship.

The Sky Sox have been the Triple-A af-filiate of the Colorado Rockies since 1993. This year’s club is managed by former ma-jor leaguer Glenallen Hill. Colorado Springs

resident Dave Hajek will serve as the club’s hitting coach, while Dave Schuler is the team’s pitching coach.

The Sky Sox last made the playoffs in 1997. They won Pacific Coast League cham-pionships in 1992 and 1995. They were affil-iated with the Cleveland Indians from 1988 through 1992.

*HILL CLIMB TICKETS ON SALE*Tickets are available for the 91st running

of the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb, which is set to take place June 30. Anyone who is 10 years of age and over needs to purchase a race ticket.

General Admission tickets are $40. A Family 4 Pack is $135.

Practice dates are June 25-28. Race Day tickets will not allow you to view practice. To attend practice you must purchase a ticket for each specific

practice day. Tickets are available online for $25 per person per day. All spectators must sign a liability waiver before attending practice sessions.

Last year’s Hill Climb was postponed from late June to early August due to the massive Waldo Canyon Fire.

PRINCE HARRY COMING TO SPRINGSPrince Harry, the youngest son of Prince

Charles and the late Princess Diana, will at-tend the opening ceremonies (May 10) of next month’s Warrior Games, and, perhaps the first day of the events.

“We are excited that Prince Harry will be attending the fourth annual Warrior Games presented by Deloitte,” said Charlie Hueb-ner, USOC chief of Paralympics.

“The United States Olympic Committee and the Royal Foundation have been work-ing together since last year on our shared mission to develop sustainable community programs in both the U.S. and the U.K. for people with physical disabilities, including our wounded veterans and service mem-bers. Prince Harry is personally commit-ted to help expand these programs, and we are honored to have him participate in the event.”

Woodland Park senior pitcher Jeremy Gwinn is congratulated by teammates. He pitched five strong innings against Colorado Springs Christian School on March 7 to earn the victory. File photo


11

A place of worship and prayer where people can come to

escape their daily routine and enter into the presence of God.

Mon. - Thurs. 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.Fri. 10 a.m. 4 p.m.

Free Wi-Fi

107 West Henrietta Ave.Woodland Park, CO 80863

(719) 687-7626 www.prayermountainco.com

Experience His PresenceEncounter His PowerExpand His Kingdom

Worship ServicesWednesday 7:00 p.m.

Sundays 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

Adult Bible Study 9:15 a.m.

UN

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Adult Sunday School9:00 AM

Worship 10:00 AM

Children’s Sunday SchoolDuring Worship

Nursery CareProvided

684-9427www.church-in-the-wildwood.org

10585 Ute Pass Ave.Green Mountain Falls

Rev. David Shaw, Pastor

Sunday School 9:30 AM

(Both Adults & Children)

Worship 10:30 AM Sunday 7:00pM Tuesday

Children’s Sunday School (During Worship)

Nursery Care provided

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Church in the Wildwood

United Church of Christ

Adult Sunday School9:00 AM

Worship 10:00 AM

Children’s Sunday SchoolDuring Worship

Nursery CareProvided

684-9427www.church-in-the-wildwood.org

10585 Ute Pass Ave.Green Mountain Falls

Rev. David Shaw, Pastor

Highland Bible Church�Meeting at Tamarac Center

331-4903Sunday School – 8:50 am

Worship – 10:00 am

SUNDAYWORSHIPSERVICES

9:30am OR 11am

27400 North Hwy 67 • Woodland Park(2.6 miles from Hwy 24 across from Shining Mountain Golf Course)

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816 Browning Ave. & BurdetteCall: 687-2323 or 687-6311

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Worship: Saturday 5:30 PM

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David Martinek 687.1516

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Web: DavidMartinekcb.com

Size: 3 x 4 inches Grayscale Contact: David Martinek [email protected] 719.687.1516 719.213.9335 (cell) Bill to: David Martinek C/O Coldwell Banker 1st Choice Realty 18401 E. Highway 24, Ste. 100 Woodland Park, CO 80863

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Open Monday – Friday 8 – 5815 Lorraine Ave, Woodland Park 687-9539

Gwinn enjoying breakout season on the mound

When he’s not pitching, Gwinn starts at second base and some-times fi lls in at shortstop.

“I don’t like it as much as pitch-ing, but wherever I can help on defense I’ll go there,” Gwinn said.

Gwinn usually hits lower in the batting order. He has just a .133 average.

“Hitting is not one of my strengths,” he said. “It’s not one of my main focuses, but I’m work-ing on becoming a better hitter. I probably won’t have to hit after this season.”

No doubt the Panthers will rely on his right arm much more than his bat this season.

Panthers girls soccer team enjoying solid start to season Last year’s Hill Climb was postponed

from late June to early August due to the massive Waldo Canyon Fire.

PRINCE HARRY COMING TO SPRINGSPrince Harry, the youngest son of Prince

Charles and the late Princess Diana, will at-tend the opening ceremonies (May 10) of next month’s Warrior Games, and, perhaps the fi rst day of the events.

“We are excited that Prince Harry will be attending the fourth annual Warrior Games presented by Deloitte,” said Charlie Hueb-ner, USOC chief of Paralympics.

“The United States Olympic Committee and the Royal Foundation have been work-ing together since last year on our shared mission to develop sustainable community programs in both the U.S. and the U.K. for people with physical disabilities, including our wounded veterans and service mem-bers. Prince Harry is personally commit-ted to help expand these programs, and we are honored to have him participate in the event.”

Roshek Group tops in state Special to the Courier

The Roshek Group of Coldwell

Banker 1st Choice Realty in Woodland Park has been recognized as the No. 1 Team in the state of Colorado in Closed Adjusted Gross Commission Income in 2012 for independently owned and operated affi liated companies.

This is the third consecutive year The Roshek Group has received this award.

The Dave Brown Team of Coldwell Banker 1st Choice Realty in Woodland Park has been recognized as the num-ber three team in the State of Colorado in Closed Adjusted Gross Commission Income in 2012 for independently

owned and operated affi liated com-panies.

Gunter Ott of Coldwell Banker 1st Choice Realty in Woodland Park has been awarded the international Dia-mond Society Award in Closed Adjust-ed Gross Commission Income in 2012 for independently owned and oper-ated affi liated companies.

Sheriff continues from Page 1

Sheri� : Ensminger thinks HB 13-1224 won’t be enforceable

I am not an expert at interpreting the constitution,” Ensminger said, to which someone in the audience shouted, “Neither are they (Colorado’s lawmakers).”

Ensminger added: “I will not break any laws, but I will stand for the voice we have in Teller County.”

The fi rst law he covered was Senate Bill 13-195, which doesn’t allow people seeking concealed handgun permits to get their fi rearms-safety certifi ca-tion over the Internet.

“I support this bill,” Ensminger said. “No fi rearms safety certifi cate off the Internet has ever been accepted in my offi ce.”

SB 13-197 says the courts shall con-fi scate fi rearms from anyone served with a protection order that prohibits fi rearms or is convicted for domestic violence.

“I don’t think anyone who has com-mitted domestic violence should have access to fi rearms,” he said. “But 197 takes an eggbeater to the process. By using the word `shall’ now, we’re telling judges what to do! Good God almighty, how is that going to be en-forced? I don’t have enough room to house fi rearms with the facilities we have.”

He also doesn’t think House Bill 13-1224, which prohibits the possession of large capacity ammunition maga-zines, will be enforceable.

“How will I know when the person bought that magazine?” he asked. “The law states that any large capac-ity magazines manufactured after it goes into effect must be stamped with a date and serial number. Does that mean it’s legal to own if it’s stamped?”

HB 13-1228 makes the person buy-ing the fi rearm pay for the background check.

“I have no clue how much that’s go-ing to cost,” he said.

HB 13-1229 requires a background check by the Colorado Bureau of In-vestigation before the ownership of a fi rearm can be transferred to another person.

“It takes the CBI two months to perform a background check for a concealed carry permit,” Ensminger said.

“If you want to buy a hunting rifl e you’ll need to start planning two to four seasons down the road.”

During the question and answer portion of the meeting, someone asked if law enforcement offi cers are being trained to confi scate weapons.

“Hey, it isn’t like they don’t already teach us that,” Ensminger answered. “And I am in favor of confi scating weapons from people who are a dan-ger to themselves and others, and from convicted felons.”

He added that law enforcement of-fi cers should have wider parameters for getting dangerous people the men-tal health help they need.

“Right now we have to prove peo-ple are dangerous before we can send them to be evaluated,” he said. “We’re not doctors and, even when we’re able to send people in for a mental health evaluation, they can leave after 72 hours. That’s not nearly enough time to diagnose a mental illness, come up with a treatment and then see if it works.”

One question gave him pause, “Should it be possible for those con-victed of non-violent felonies, to earn back their Second Amendment right to possess and bear arms?”

“Give me some time to think about that,” Ensminger said. “I believe in the good in people, and that people can change. That was a great question.”

He ended the meeting by saying that he will not resist these regulations if they are signed into law, but that is the best way to fi ght them legally.

“The only way to change the laws is make your voice heard,” he said.

“Public outcry is the biggest mo-tivating factor in politics today. Go about this the right way and down the road you will see change. We need God-fearing conservatives to take a stand for Colorado. That’s my opinion and I am using my First Amendment rights to say it.”

Ensminger’s next round of town hall meetings will be at 5 p.m. on June 24 at the Woodland Park City Hall, June 25 at the Victor City Hall and July 31 at the Cripple Creek Heritage Center.


12

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LOOKING FOR A CDL DRIVERMUST HAVE A CDL LICENSE(CLASS B –MIN) MUST BE ABLETO PASS A DRUG TEST.COMPETITIVE WAGES. TOAPPLY PLEASE STOP BY OUROFFICE TO FILL OUT ANAPPLICATION400 W MIDLAND AVE- STE 250 ,WOODLAND PARK, CO –PLEASE NO PHONE CALLS.

Position AnnouncementMuseum AssistantThe Cripple Creek District Museumis accepting applications for thepart-time contracted position of Mu-seum Assistant. The position isseasonal, 4/15-10/15/2013, withapproximately 15-20 hours/week ata n h o u r l y r a t e o f $ 8 . 0 0 -$10.00/hour with no benefits. Theideal candidate will have adminis-trative, public relations, and retailexperience, with museum trainingand/or exper ience preferred.Please send a brief resume withreferences and preferred schedul-ing information to the attention of:

Director Cripple Creek District Mu-seum P.O. Box 1210 CrippleCreek, CO 80813 e-mail :

[email protected](no phone calls please)

Santa's Workshopis interviewing for a Maintenanceperson. Mechanical ability is a must,other trades helpful. Reply [email protected]

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Please recycle thispublicationwhen finished.


13

NOTICE OF SALE

(CRS §38-38-103) Foreclosure Sale No. 2012-0218

To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust:

On December 28, 2012, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Elec-tion and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Teller records.

Original Grantor: WATERS CONSTRUC-TION CO., INC., A COLORADOCORPORATIONOriginal Beneficiary: VECTRA BANK COLORADO, NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt VECTRA BANK COLORADO, NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONDate of Deed of Trust: 2/13/2003Recording Date of Deed of Trust: 2/21/2003Recorded in Teller County: Reception No. 545449 Original Principal Amount : **see belowOutstanding Principal Balance: ***see below

Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows:

(a)Failure to pay principal and interest when due; (b)failure to pay real property taxes; and (c)failure to pay and perform under other obligations owed to Lender secured by the Deed of Trust.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS A PORTION OF THE PROPERTY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.

ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT ‘A’ AND INCORPORATED HEREIN AS THOUGH FULLY SET FORTH.

which has the address of: 420 Pikes Peak Avenue Woodland Park, CO 80863

NOTICE OF SALE

The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given

that I will, at 10:00 a.m. in the forenoon of May 1, 2013, At the Teller County Public Trustee’s Office, 101 W. Bennett Ave., Cripple Creek, Colorado, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all inter-est of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certifi-cate of Purchase, all as provided by law.First Publication: 3/6/2013 Last Publication: 4/3/2013Published in: Pikes Peak Courier View

Dated: 1/8/2013 ROBERT W. CAMPBELL Teller COUNTY PUBLIC TRUSTEE By: Pamela A. CronceDeputy Public Trustee

Attorney: ALAN M KEEFFEAttorney Registration #15090SHERMAN & HOWARD L.L.C. 633 SEVENTEENTH STREET, SUITE 3000 , DENVER, COLORADO 80202 Phone: (303) 297-2900 Fax: (303) 298-0940Attorney file #: n/a

The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose.

**ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL BALANCE:• January 13, 1998 – Promissory Note: $56,700.00 (Pikes Peak)• February 20, 2003 – Promissory Note: $240,000.00 (Boundary)• July 19, 2005 Promissory Note: $90,000.00 (Rockwell)• March 11, 2008 Promissory Note: $91,500.00 (Wildrose)

***OUTSTANDING PRINCIPALBALANCE AS OF THE DATE OF THIS NOTICE:• January 13, 1998 Promissory Note: $73,374.51• February 20, 2003 Promissory Note: $134,373.33• July 19, 2005 Promissory Note: $53,713.87• March 11, 2008 Promissory Note: $90,549.83

Legal Notice No. 2012-0218First Publication: 3/6/2013 Last Publication: 4/3/2013Published in: Pikes Peak Courier View

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE(CRS §38-38-103) Foreclosure Sale No. 2012-0219


On December 28, 2012, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Elec-tion and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Teller records.Original Grantor: WATERS CON-STRUCTION CO., INC., A COLORADO CORPORATIONOriginal Beneficiary: VECTRA BANK COLORADO, NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt VECTRA BANK COLORADO, NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONDate of Deed of Trust: 2/20/2003Recording Date of Deed of Trust: 2/24/2003Recorded in Teller County: Reception No. 545514 Original Principal Amount: **See belowOutstanding Principal Balance: ***See belowPursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows:(a) Failure to pay principal and interest when due; (b)failure to pay real property taxes; and (c)failure to pay and perform under other obligations owed to Lender secured by the Deed of Trust.




which has the address of: 215 Boundary Street Woodland Park, CO 80866

NOTICE OF SALE

The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust de-scribed herein, has filed Notice of Elec-tion and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will, at 10:00 a.m. in the forenoon of May 1, 2013, At the Teller County Public

Trustee’s Office, 101 W. Bennett Ave., Cripple Creek, Colorado, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication: 3/6/2013 Last Publication: 4/3/2013Published in: Pikes Peak Courier View


Attorney: ALAN M KEEFFEAttorney Registration #15090SHERMAN & HOWARD L.L.C. 633 SEVENTEENTH STREET, SUITE 3000 , DENVER, COLORADO 80202 Phone: (303) 297-2900Fax: (303) 298-0940Attorney file #: N/A


**ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL BALANCE:• February 20, 2003-Promissory Note: $240,000.00 (Boundary)• March 11, 2008-Promissory Note: $91,500.00 (Wildrose)• July 19, 2005-Promissory Note: $90,00.00 (Rockwell)• January 13, 1998-Promissory Note: $56,700.00 (Pikes Peak)

***OUTSTANDING PRINCIPAL BALANCE AS OF THE DATE OF THIS NOTICE:• February 20, 2003 Promissory Note: $134,373.33• March 11, 2008 Promissory Note: $90,549.83• July 19, 2005 Promissory Note: $53,713.87• January 13, 1998 Promissory Note: $73,374.51

Legal Notice No.: 2012-0219First Publication: 3/6/2013 Last Publication: 4/3/2013Published in: Pikes Peak Courier View

Public NoticeNOTICE OF SALE(CRS §38-38-103) Foreclosure Sale No. 2012-0220


On December 28, 2012, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Elec-tion and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Teller records.Original Grantor: EAGLE PINES DEVELOPMENT CO., A COLORADO CORPORATIONOriginal Beneficiary: VECTRA BANK COLORADO, NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: VECTRA BANK COLORADO, NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONDate of Deed of Trust: 3/11/2008Recording Date of Deed of Trust: 3/17/2008Recorded in Teller County: Reception No. 615785 Original Principal Amount: **See BelowOutstanding Principal Balance: ***See BelowPursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows:

(a) Failure to pay principal and interest when due; (b)failure to pay real property taxes; and (c)failure to pay and perform under other obligations owed to Lender secured by the Deed of Trust.




which has the address of: 235 Wildrose Court Woodland Park, CO 80863

NOTICE OF SALE

The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust de-scribed herein, has filed Notice of Elec-tion and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will, at 10:00 a.m. in the forenoon of May 1, 2013, At the Teller County Public

Trustee’s Office, 101 W. Bennett Ave., Cripple Creek, Colorado, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.



Attorney: ALAN M KEEFFEAttorney Registration #15090SHERMAN & HOWARD L.L.C. 633 SEVENTEENTH STREET, SUITE 3000 , DENVER, COLORADO 80202 Phone: (303) 297-2900Fax: (303) 298-0940Attorney file #: N/A


**ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL BALANCE:• March 11, 2008-Promissory Note: $91,500.00 (Wildrose)• July 19, 2005-Promissory Note: $90,000.00 (Rockwell)• February 20, 2003-Promissory Note: $240,000.00 (Boundary)• January 13, 1998-Promissory Note: $56,700.00 (Pikes Peak)

***OUTSTANDING PRINCIPAL BALANCE AS OF THE DATE OF THIS NOTICE:• March 11, 2008 Promissory Note: $90,549.83• July 19, 2005 Promissory Note: $53,713.87• February 20, 2003 Promissory Note: $134,373.33• January 13, 1998 Promissory Note: $73,374.51

Legal Notice No. 2012-0220First Publication: 3/6/2013 Last Publication: 4/3/2013Published in: Pikes Peak Courier View

Public Notice

Public Trustees Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE

(CRS §38-38-103) Foreclosure Sale No.2012-0165

To Whom It May Concern: This Notice isgiven with regard to the following de-scribed Deed of Trust:

On September 18, 2012, the undersignedPublic Trustee caused the Notice of Elec-tion and Demand relating to the Deed ofTrust described below to be recorded inthe County of Teller records.

Original Grantor: CHERI H LORENZOOriginal Beneficiary: PEOPLES NATION-AL BANKCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:PEOPLES NATIONAL BANKDate of Deed of Trust: 6/2/2009Recording Date of Deed of Trust:6/17/2009Recorded in Teller County: Reception No.627409Original Principal Amount: $386,750.00O u t s t a n d i n g P r i n c i p a l B a l a n c e :$ 3 3 0 , 0 5 4 . 0 0

Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows:

Failure to timely make payments as re-quired under the Deed of Trust and theDebt secured thereby.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BEA FIRST LIEN.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREINIS ALL OF THE PROPERTY EN-CUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THEDEED OF TRUST.

THE SURFACE ONLY OF THE IRENEMINING CLAIM MS NO. 14694, BEINGAS DEFINED AND LIMITED BY ITS PAT-ENT, IN 2-16-69, COUNTY OF TELLER,STATE OF COLORADO

which has the address of:214 Patients PointVictor, CO 80860

NOTICE OF SALE

The current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust describedherein, has filed Notice of Election andDemand for sale as provided by law andin said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat I will, at 10:00 a.m. in the forenoon ofMay 1, 2013, At the Teller County PublicTrustee’s Office, 101 W. Bennett Ave.,Cripple Creek, Colorado, sell at publicauction to the highest and best bidder forcash, the said real property and all in-terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirsand assigns therein, for the purpose ofpaying the indebtedness provided in saidEvidence of Debt secured by the Deed ofTrust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expensesof sale and other items allowed by law,and will issue to the purchaser a Certific-ate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication: 3/6/2013Last Publication: 4/3/2013Published in: Pikes Peak Courier View

Dated: 10/5/2012ROBERT W. CAMPBELLTeller COUNTY PUBLIC TRUSTEEBy: Pamela A. CronceDeputy Public Trustee

Attorney: TREVOR J YOUNGAttorney Registration #36801MULLIKEN WEINER BERG & JOLIVET,P.C.102 SOUTH TEJON, SUITE 900,COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO80903-2238Phone: (719) 635-8750Fax: (719) 635-8706Attorney file #: 70952.056

The Attorney above is acting as a debtcollector and is attempting to collect adebt. Any information provided may beused for that purpose.

Legal Notice No.: 2012-0165First Publication: 3/6/2013Last Publication: 4/3/2013Published in: Pikes Peak Courier View

Public Trustees

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE



On September 18, 2012, the undersignedPublic Trustee caused the Notice of Elec-tion and Demand relating to the Deed ofTrust described below to be recorded inthe County of Teller records.

Original Grantor: CHERI H LORENZOOriginal Beneficiary: PEOPLES NATION-AL BANKCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:PEOPLES NATIONAL BANKDate of Deed of Trust: 6/2/2009Recording Date of Deed of Trust:6/17/2009Recorded in Teller County: Reception No.627409Original Principal Amount: $386,750.00O u t s t a n d i n g P r i n c i p a l B a l a n c e :$ 3 3 0 , 0 5 4 . 0 0


Failure to timely make payments as re-quired under the Deed of Trust and theDebt secured thereby.



THE SURFACE ONLY OF THE IRENEMINING CLAIM MS NO. 14694, BEINGAS DEFINED AND LIMITED BY ITS PAT-ENT, IN 2-16-69, COUNTY OF TELLER,STATE OF COLORADO

which has the address of:214 Patients PointVictor, CO 80860

NOTICE OF SALE





Attorney: TREVOR J YOUNGAttorney Registration #36801MULLIKEN WEINER BERG & JOLIVET,P.C.102 SOUTH TEJON, SUITE 900,COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO80903-2238Phone: (719) 635-8750Fax: (719) 635-8706Attorney file #: 70952.056



Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE



On January 9, 2013, the undersignedPublic Trustee caused the Notice of Elec-tion and Demand relating to the Deed ofTrust described below to be recorded inthe County of Teller records.

Original Grantor: RANDY E HELFOriginal Beneficiary: THE PROFIT SHAR-ING PLAN AND TRUST OF ROBERT E.GRIFFIN, JR., D.D.S., M.S., P.C.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: PA-TRICIA F. GRIFFIN AS TRUSTEE OFTHE PROFIT SHARING PLAN ANDTRUST OF ROBERT E. GRIFFIN, JR.,D.D.S., M.S., P.C.Date of Deed of Trust: 11/8/2007Recording Date of Deed of Trust: 2/5/2010Recorded in Teller County: Reception No.633117Original Principal Amount: $152,500.00O u t s t a n d i n g P r i n c i p a l B a l a n c e :$ 1 5 2 , 7 6 6 . 4 6


Failure to make payments as and whendue.



LOT 149, BLOCK 12, SHERWOODFOREST ESTATES, UNIT TWO,COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COL-ORADOANDLOTS 150 AND 151, BLOCK 12, SHER-WOOD FOREST ESTATES UNIT TWO,COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COL-ORADO

which has the address of:668 & 654 Will Scarlett DriveDivide, CO 80814

NOTICE OF SALE




Dated: 1/28/2013ROBERT W. CAMPBELLTeller COUNTY PUBLIC TRUSTEE

By: Pamela A. CronceDeputy Public Trustee

Attorney: JOHN M STINARAttorney Registration #14715STINAR & ZENDEJAS, LLCPO BOX 1435121 EAST VERMIJO AVENUE,SUITE 200,COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO80903Phone: (719) 635-4200Fax: (719) 635-2493Attorney file #: N/A



Public Trustees

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE









LOT 149, BLOCK 12, SHERWOODFOREST ESTATES, UNIT TWO ,COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COL-ORADOANDLOTS 150 AND 151, BLOCK 12, SHER-WOOD FOREST ESTATES UNIT TWO,COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COL-ORADO


NOTICE OF SALE









Public Trustees

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE









LOT 149, BLOCK 12, SHERWOODFOREST ESTATES, UNIT TWO,COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COL-ORADOANDLOTS 150 AND 151, BLOCK 12, SHER-WOOD FOREST ESTATES UNIT TWO,COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COL-ORADO


NOTICE OF SALE









Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE




Original Grantor: FRANK E. MOE III ANDELIZABETH MOEOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC., ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEEFOR TAYLOR, BEAN & WHITAKERMORTGAGE CORP.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt:CENLAR FSBDate of Deed of Trust: 6/10/2009Recording Date of Deed of Trust :6/17/2009Recorded in Teller County: Reception No.627463Original Principal Amount: $216,000.00O u t s t a n d i n g P r i n c i p a l B a l a n c e :$ 2 0 6 , 2 4 7 . 6 3


Failure to pay principal and interest whendue together will all other paymentsprovided for in the Evidence of Debt se-cured by the Deed of Trust and other viol-ations of the terms thereof.



LOT 1790, COLORADO MOUNTAIN ES-TATES, FILING NO. 11, COUNTY OFTELLER, STATE OF COLORADO.

which has the address of:16 Deception LaneFlorissant, CO 80816

NOTICE OF SALE


THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat I will, at 10:00 a.m. in the forenoon ofMay 22, 2013, At the Teller County Pub-lic Trustee’s Office, 101 W. Bennett Ave.,Cripple Creek, Colorado, sell at publicauction to the highest and best bidder forcash, the said real property and all in-terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirsand assigns therein, for the purpose ofpaying the indebtedness provided in saidEvidence of Debt secured by the Deed ofTrust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expensesof sale and other items allowed by law,and will issue to the purchaser a Certific-ate of Purchase, all as provided by law.




Attorney: CATHERINE A HILDRETHAttorney Registration #40975ARONOWITZ & MECKLENBURG, LLP1199 BANNOCK STREET,DENVER, COLORADO 80204Phone: (303) 813-1177 Fax:Attorney file #: 3850.00564A



Public Trustees



Original Grantor: FRANK E. MOE III ANDELIZABETH MOEOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC., ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEEFOR TAYLOR, BEAN & WHITAKERMORTGAGE CORP.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt:CENLAR FSBDate of Deed of Trust: 6/10/2009Recording Date of Deed of Trust:6/17/2009Recorded in Teller County: Reception No.627463Original Principal Amount: $216,000.00O u t s t a n d i n g P r i n c i p a l B a l a n c e :$ 2 0 6 , 2 4 7 . 6 3





LOT 1790, COLORADO MOUNTAIN ES-TATES, FILING NO. 11, COUNTY OFTELLER, STATE OF COLORADO.

which has the address of:16 Deception LaneFlorissant, CO 80816

NOTICE OF SALE






Attorney: CATHERINE A HILDRETHAttorney Registration #40975ARONOWITZ & MECKLENBURG, LLP1199 BANNOCK STREET,DENVER, COLORADO 80204Phone: (303) 813-1177 Fax:Attorney file #: 3850.00564A



Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE




Original Grantor: MEGAN AREVALO ANDTROY AREVALOOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC., ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEEFOR LENDER, QUICKEN LOANS INC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: M&TBANKDate of Deed of Trust: 7/27/2007Recording Date of Deed of Trust :8/17/2007Recorded in Teller County: Reception No.609934Original Principal Amount: $167,175.00O u t s t a n d i n g P r i n c i p a l B a l a n c e :$ 1 6 6 , 2 7 7 . 8 5


Failure to pay monthly installments dueNote Holder.



LOT 13, FLORISSANT HEIGHTS FILINGNO. 1, COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OFCOLORADO.

which has the address of:1110 Pikes Peak DrFlorissant, CO 80816-8500

NOTICE OF SALE





Attorney: HOLLY L DECKERAttorney Registration #32647MEDVED DALE DECKER & DEERE, LLC355 UNION BLVD., SUITE 250,LAKEWOOD, COLORADO 80228Phone: (303) 274-0155Fax: 1 (303) 274-0159Attorney file #: 13-944-23653



Public Trustees

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE




Original Grantor: MEGAN AREVALO ANDTROY AREVALOOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC., ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEEFOR LENDER, QUICKEN LOANS INC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: M&TBANKDate of Deed of Trust: 7/27/2007Recording Date of Deed of Trust:8/17/2007Recorded in Teller County: Reception No.609934Original Principal Amount: $167,175.00O u t s t a n d i n g P r i n c i p a l B a l a n c e :$ 1 6 6 , 2 7 7 . 8 5





LOT 13, FLORISSANT HEIGHTS FILINGNO. 1, COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OFCOLORADO.

which has the address of:1110 Pikes Peak DrFlorissant, CO 80816-8500

NOTICE OF SALE









14-Color

Payee or Description Amount Cloud Services 99.00 Rubberstamps.net 60.90 Notary Application Fee-SOS 1.00 DCI Online Class Fee 15.00 Delta Dental of Colorado 364.61 United Healthcare 8,332.75 Allen, Katie 166.23 Cole Jr., Henry R. 1,103.02 Delaney, Daniel S 1,115.97 Downs, Debra S. 1,771.11 Groves II, Joseph M 853.89 Groves, Joseph M 401.60 Honeycutt, Sandra L. 1,039.53 Ibarra, Marti E 1,023.20 Schroer, Douglas 69.26 Tomei, Toni R 865.34 Vannest, Rodney S 1,047.09 Orchard Trust Company, Lie 69.24 US Postal Service 276.98 Caselle 778.00 CBeyond 107.44 City of Cripple Creek 11,735.96 Clarity CPR + 600.00 Colo Water Conservation Board 43,177.26 Colorado Community Media 36.20 El Paso Cly Public Health Lab 42.00 Interstate Chemical 2,425.80 Konica Minolta 316.17 Macdougall & Woldridge PC 13.50 National Meter & Automation 860.96 Parham, Becky 149.18 Utility Notification 16.30 Zirkle Studios 765.00 Groves II, Joseph M 400.00 Petty Cash 181.62 Allen, Katie 120.05 Cole Jr., Henry R. 1,103.02 Delaney, Daniel S 1,115.97 Downs, Debra S. 1,771.11 Groves II, Joseph M 765.18 Groves, Joseph M 401.60 Honeycutt. Sandra L. 1,039.53

Ibarra, Marti E 967.40 Schroer, Douglas 90.04 Vannest. Rodney S 1,047.09 Aflac 33.00 Colorado Department Of Revenue 905.00 Delta Dental of Colorado 364.61 Orchard Trust Company 69.24 United Healthcare 8,356.75 Carquest 260.61 CCOM 35.00 Cripple Creek Hardware 99.65 DHM Design 3,227.65 Bowman, Diana 400.00 Ferrellgas 1,265.72 Hakes, Byron L 600.00 Hayes Phillips Hoffman 2,965.58 Konica Minolta 5.88 Beaty, Larry 600.00 Layton Truck 655.00 Wallace, Michael 400.00 Parham, Becky 362.73 Perdew, Tarla 400.00 Petri, Veldean 400.00 Sanducci Electric 1,247.53 TST Inc. of Denver 1,232.67 USA Bluebook 488.93 Tomei, Toni R 865.34 Acorn Petroleum 1,946.31 Airgas USA 263.89 Century Link 51.09 Colorado Natural Gas 2,506.49 Mr. Pots Inc 240.00 Quill 223.52 SGS North America Inc. 296.50 Powell Mechanical 240.76 Rulo, Michael 450.00 TCRAS 300.00 United States Treasury 3,122.86 United States Treasury 3,444.34 127,028.75

Public Notice

Legal Notice No.: 933536First Publication: April 3, 2013Last Publication: April 3, 2013Publisher: Pikes Peak Courier View

City of Victor Payments for February 2013

Public Trustees Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE

(CRS §38-38-103)Foreclosure Sale No. 2013-0010



Original Grantor: MARTIN R. RYAN ANDSUSAN RYANOriginal Beneficiary: BENEFICIALMORTGAGE CO. OF COLORADOCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:BENEFICIAL FINANCIAL I INC.Date of Deed of Trust: 5/23/2005Recording Date of Deed of Trust :5/27/2005Recorded in Teller County: Reception No.580613Original Principal Amount: $145,402.99O u t s t a n d i n g P r i n c i p a l B a l a n c e :$ 1 3 0 , 1 8 2 . 9 9





ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT 'A'AND INCORPORATED HEREIN ASTHOUGH FULLY SET FORTH.

which has the address of: N/AN/A, CO N/A

NOTICE OF SALE







EXHIBIT FOR LEGAL DESCRIPTIONTrustee’s Sale No. 2013-0010

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REALESTATE SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OFTELLER, AND STATE OF COLORADO:THAT PART OF THE SOUTH 650 FT OFTHE 1779 FEET OF THE NORTHWESTQUARTER OF SECTION 19, TOWN-SHIP 12 SOUTH, RANGE 69 WEST, LY-ING OF WEST OF THE COUNTY ROAD.


Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE



On December 28, 2012, the undersignedPublic Trustee caused the Notice of Elec-tion and Demand relating to the Deed ofTrust described below to be recorded inthe County of Teller records.

Original Grantor: SHAWN MANZO ANDKRISTIN L. MANZOOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC., ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEEFOR ALLY BANK CORP. F/K/A GMACBANKCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:GMAC MORTGAGE, LLCDate of Deed of Trust: 5/7/2011Recording Date of Deed of Trust:5/12/2011Recorded in Teller County: Reception No.644282Original Principal Amount: $204,430.00O u t s t a n d i n g P r i n c i p a l B a l a n c e :$ 2 0 0 , 6 5 2 . 1 3





LOT 31, SECOND ADDITION TO WEST-WOOD LAKES, COUNTY OF TELLER,STATE OF COLORADO.

which has the address of:228 Illini DriveWoodland Park, CO 80863-8747

NOTICE OF SALE





Attorney: LISA CANCANONAttorney Registration #42043ARONOWITZ & MECKLENBURG, LLP1199 BANNOCK STREET,DENVER, COLORADO 80204Phone: (303) 813-1177 Fax:Attorney file #: 4622.00023



Public Trustees

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE



On December 28, 2012, the undersignedPublic Trustee caused the Notice of Elec-tion and Demand relating to the Deed ofTrust described below to be recorded inthe County of Teller records.

Original Grantor: SHAWN MANZO ANDKRISTIN L. MANZOOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC., ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEEFOR ALLY BANK CORP. F/K/A GMACBANKCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:GMAC MORTGAGE, LLCDate of Deed of Trust: 5/7/2011Recording Date of Deed of Trust:5/12/2011Recorded in Teller County: Reception No.644282Original Principal Amount: $204,430.00O u t s t a n d i n g P r i n c i p a l B a l a n c e :$ 2 0 0 , 6 5 2 . 1 3





LOT 31, SECOND ADDITION TO WEST-WOOD LAKES, COUNTY OF TELLER,STATE OF COLORADO.

which has the address of:228 Illini DriveWoodland Park, CO 80863-8747

NOTICE OF SALE








Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE




O r i g i n a l G r a n t o r : T I M O T H Y RTHOMPSON AND JUDY L THOMPSONOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC., ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEEFOR FREEDOM MORTGAGE CORPOR-ATIONCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:FREEDOM MORTGAGE CORPORATIONDate of Deed of Trust: 2/8/2012Recording Date of Deed of Trust:3/26/2012Recorded in Teller County: Reception No.651918Original Principal Amount: $192,200.00O u t s t a n d i n g P r i n c i p a l B a l a n c e :$ 1 9 0 , 8 6 6 . 5 8





LOT 9, INDIAN CREEK NO. 14, COUNTYOF TELLER, STATE OF COLORADO

which has the address of:1819 Pathfinder RdFlorissant, CO 80816

NOTICE OF SALE









Public Trustees

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE




O r i g i n a l G r a n t o r : T I M O T H Y RTHOMPSON AND JUDY L THOMPSONOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC., ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEEFOR FREEDOM MORTGAGE CORPOR-ATIONCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:FREEDOM MORTGAGE CORPORATIONDate of Deed of Trust: 2/8/2012Recording Date of Deed of Trust:3/26/2012Recorded in Teller County: Reception No.651918Original Principal Amount: $192,200.00O u t s t a n d i n g P r i n c i p a l B a l a n c e :$ 1 9 0 , 8 6 6 . 5 8





LOT 9, INDIAN CREEK NO. 14, COUNTYOF TELLER, STATE OF COLORADO

which has the address of:1819 Pathfinder RdFlorissant, CO 80816

NOTICE OF SALE









Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE




Original Grantor: KEITH M. HENTHORNAND MELISSA M. HENTHORNOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC., AS NOMINEE FOR AMERIPATHMORTGAGE CORPORATIONCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: U.S.BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ASTRUSTEE, FOR THE C-BASS MORT-GAGE LOAN ASSET BACKED CERTI-FICATES, SERIES 2007-RP1Date of Deed of Trust: 11/29/2006Recording Date of Deed of Trust :12/7/2006Recorded in Teller County: Reception No.601161Original Principal Amount: $315,000.00O u t s t a n d i n g P r i n c i p a l B a l a n c e :$ 3 0 7 , 0 0 1 . 2 4


Failure to pay principal and interest whendue together with all payments providedfor in the Evidence of Debt secured by theDeed of Trust and other violations of theterms thereof.



LOT 3, A VACATION AND REPLAT OFLOT 1, COUNTRY RIDGE ESTATES FIL-ING NO. 4, COUNTY OF TELLER,STATE OF COLORADO.

which has the address of:860 East Kelly RoadWoodland Park, CO 80863

NOTICE OF SALE






Attorney: WAYNE E VADENAttorney Registration #21026VADEN LAW FIRM, LLCPO BOX 18997, DENVER,COLORADO 80218Phone: (303) 377-2933Fax: (303) 377-2934Attorney file #: 12-051-04501



Public Trustees

NOTICE OF SALE




Original Grantor: KEITH M. HENTHORNAND MELISSA M. HENTHORNOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC., AS NOMINEE FOR AMERIPATHMORTGAGE CORPORATIONCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: U.S.BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ASTRUSTEE, FOR THE C-BASS MORT-GAGE LOAN ASSET BACKED CERTI-FICATES, SERIES 2007-RP1Date of Deed of Trust: 11/29/2006Recording Date of Deed of Trust:12/7/2006Recorded in Teller County: Reception No.601161Original Principal Amount: $315,000.00O u t s t a n d i n g P r i n c i p a l B a l a n c e :$ 3 0 7 , 0 0 1 . 2 4


Failure to pay principal and interest whendue together with all payments providedfor in the Evidence of Debt secured by theDeed of Trust and other violations of theterms thereof.



LOT 3, A VACATION AND REPLAT OFLOT 1, COUNTRY RIDGE ESTATES FIL-ING NO. 4, COUNTY OF TELLER,STATE OF COLORADO.

which has the address of:860 East Kelly RoadWoodland Park, CO 80863

NOTICE OF SALE






Attorney: WAYNE E VADENAttorney Registration #21026VADEN LAW FIRM, LLCPO BOX 18997, DENVER,COLORADO 80218Phone: (303) 377-2933Fax: (303) 377-2934Attorney file #: 12-051-04501



Notice To Creditors PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIn the Matter of the Estate ofZebulon Frederick Imm, DeceasedCase Number: 2012PR75

All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to the District Court of El Pasoand Teller County, Colorado on or beforeJuly 20, 2013 or the claims may be foreverbarred.

/s/ Joshua ImmJoshua ImmPersonal Representative250 Calle Del VientoFlorissant, CO 80816

Legal Notice No: 933510First Publication: March 20, 2013Last Publication: April 3, 2013Publisher: Pikes Peak Courier View

Misc. Private Legals Public Notice

Pursuant to notices sent via certified mailto Joseph Isaiah Hardy Sr. , last knownaddress P.O. Box 361 Woodland Park,CO 80866 March 12th, 2013, all contentsin the below listed storage unit, located atTregos Storage, 42 Buffalo Ct., Divide,CO 80814 will be sold or otherwise dis-posed of by removal to the Divide Color-ado Dump Transfer Station on April 9th,2013 at 10:00 A.M. at the Tregos VentureStorage Facility Unit # M 5 located at 42Buffalo Ct., Divide, CO 80814. The salewill be by Auction at the Site Unit M 5 andwill be sold in one lot. Sealed bids will beaccepted and opened first. Any proceedswill be applied to unpaid rents.

Tenant: Joseph Isaiah Hardy Sr.Storage Unit #: M 5Last Known Address Of: P.O. Box 361Woodland Park, CO 80866

Contents consisting of, but not limited to:Oxygen tanks, sewing machine, coffee ta-ble, storage chest, Golf clubs, Bass Gui-tar with soft case and Amp., baby crib,hutch and metal cabinet, many misc.boxes and many misc. items.

Legal Notice No.: 933408First Publication: March 27, 2013Last Publication: April 3, 2013Publisher: Pikes Peak Courier View

Public Notice

On March 15, 2013, an application wasfiled with the Federal CommunicationsCommission for consent to assign the li-cense of television translator stationK28GE, which serves Woodland Park,Colorado, from Barrington ColoradoSprings License LLC to KXRM LicenseLLC. K28GE rebroadcasts KXRM-TV,Colorado Springs, Colorado on Channel28 with 1.12 kilowatts effective radiatedpower (ERP) from a transmitter at 5955Trout Creek Rd, Woodland Park, CO. In-dividuals who wish to advise the FCC offacts relating to the assignment applica-tion should contact the FCC, Washington,DC 20554, www.fcc.gov.

Legal Notice No.: 933529First Publication: March 27, 2013Last Publication: April 3, 2013Publisher: Pikes Peak Courier View

Government Legals Public Notice

CRIPPLE CREEK VICTOR SCHOOL DISTRICT IS ACCEPTING SEALED BIDS FOR THE FOLLOWING:

1985 4x4 ½ ton Suburban (C10)-132,435 milesPlow attached, new tires, new “V” beltsMaintenance records available uponrequest

This item is sold as is with no warrantiesexpressed or implied. Minimum bid will be$2,500.00. Purchase price to be paid tothe Cripple Creek-Victor School Districtwithin fifteen (15) days of acceptance ofthe agreement by the Board of Educationby cash or certified funds unless other ar-rangements are specifically agreed to bythe Board of Education. Sealed Bids maybe submitted Monday through Thursdayfrom 8:00 am until 4:00 p.m. at the DistrictOffice, Attention: Jean Olmsted, 410North B Street/Post Office Box 897,Cripple Creek, Colorado 80813. Ques-tions and/or appointments for inspectioncan be directed to the transportation de-partment at 719-689-2781. BIDS WILL BEACCEPTED UNTIL THURSDAY, APRIL18, 2013 AT 4:OO P.M. ALL BIDS ARESUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE OR RE-JECTION AT THE SOLE DISCRETIONOF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.


Public Notice

City of Woodland ParkParks and Recreation Advisory BoardApril 10, 2013, 6:30 p.m.Downstairs Conference RoomAgenda

I. Call To Order and Roll CallII. Approval of MinutesA. March 13, 2013 MeetingIII. ReportsA. Parks and Recreation ReportIV. Old BusinessV. New BusinessVI. Public Comments Not on the AgendaVII. AdjournPlease call 687-5225 if you are able to at-tend.


PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF DECISIONUSDA FOREST SERVICEROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION

Pike and San Isabel National Forest,Comanche and Cimarron NationalGrasslandsPikes Peak Ranger DistrictDouglas, El Paso and Teller Counties,Colorado

I

Government Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF DECISIONUSDA FOREST SERVICEROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION

Pike and San Isabel National Forest,Comanche and Cimarron NationalGrasslandsPikes Peak Ranger DistrictDouglas, El Paso and Teller Counties,Colorado

In light of a recent court ruling (Se-quoia ForestKeeper v. Tidwell, 11-cv-00679-LJO-DLB (E.D. Cal.)), the ForestService will provide public notice, com-ment, and opportunity for administrat-ive appeal for projects and activitiesdocumented with a “Decision Memo” (36CFR 220.6(e)) until new instructions areissued by the Washington Office, or theAgency issues regulations addressing theCourt’s ruling. Only those who providecomment or express interest in this pro-posal during the 30-day comment periodwill be eligible to appeal the decision pur-suant to 36 CFR part 215 regulations.

The Forest Supervisor of the Pike andSan Isabel National Forests and Cimar-ron and Comanche National Grasslands(PSICC) has signed the ten (10) DecisionMemo’s (DM) for reissuance of specialuse permits to authorize use and mainten-ance of existing private and forest roads toaccess private lands for periods rangingfrom 10 to 20 years.

1. B & B Patrimoine, LLC. Access road(0.13 miles in length) located in Section 8,T.12S., R.68W., 6th PM., El Paso County.2. Colorado Park and Wildlife Department.Access road (2.3 miles in length) locatedin Sections 15, 21 and 22, T.15S.,R.67W., 6th PM., El Paso County.3. Les Chapel. Access road (0.19 miles inlength) located in Section 2, T.11S.,R.69W., 6th PM., Teller County.4. Robert Frazee. Access road (0.13miles in length) located in Section 28,T.12S., R.69W., 6th PM., Teller County.5. Richard Furtak. Access road (480 feetin length) located in Section 30, T.10S.,R.69W., 6th PM., Douglas County.6. Girl Scouts of Colorado. Forest Road377 located in Section 22 and 23, T.11S.,R.69W., 6th PM., Teller County.7. Quinlan Gulch Road Users Association.Access road (0.12 miles in length) locatedin Sections 29 and 32, T.11S., R.69W.,6th PM., Teller County.8. Rocky Mountain Yearly Meeting of theFriends Church. Forest Road 336 loc-ated in Sections 26 and 27, T.11S.,R.69W., 6th PM., Teller County.9. Rebecca Soderberg. Access road(0.46 miles in length) located in Section 21and 28, T.10S., R.69W., 6th PM., DouglasCounty.10. William Turnbull. Access road (0.12miles in length) located in Section 27,T.12S., R.70W., 6th PM., Teller County.

The Forest Service intends issue new per-mits for private and forest road use to ad-dress ownership changes and expiringpermits. The special use permit actionsare administrative in nature and anticip-ated to execute all permits by June 2013.The proposed special use permit actionswere was published in the PSICC’s Ser-vice Schedule of Proposed Actions begin-ning April 1, 2012 requesting public com-ment. A “Public Scoping and CommentNotice,” which included the proposed ac-tions, was published in the Gazette on Au-gust 4, 2012, the Pueblo Chieftain on Au-gust 7, 2012, Douglas County Free Presson August 16, 2012 and in the Pikes PeakCourier View and Tri-Lakes Tribune onAugust 15, 2012. No outstanding issueswere identified or submitted by interestedparties.

The regulations contained in 36 CFR §215.12 outline Forest Service decisionsand actions that are not subject to appeal.Specifically, 36 CFR § 215.12(e) states“projects or activities for which notice ofthe proposed action and opportunity tocomment is published and (1) no sub-stantive comments expressing concernsor only supportive comments are receivedduring the comment period for a pro-posed action documented in an EA or CE(Decision Memo).” Projects that do not re-ceive comments or only receive support-ive comments, as explained in 215.12(e),are not subject to appeal. Implementationof projects not subject to appeal [36 CFR§ 215.9(c)] may occur immediately afterpublication (date of actual public noticepublication) of a notice announcing a de-cision documented in a Decision Memo.

A copy of the Decision Memos are avail-able upon request from the Pikes PeakRanger District, 601 S. Weber Street, Col-orado Springs, Colorado 80903. ContactJeff Hovermale at 719-477-4201 or [email protected].


PUBLIC NOTICE

CITY OF CRIPPLE CREEKCONDITIONAL USE PERMIT

Vassil Petrov, Applicant, requests a Con-ditional Use in the R3/4 Zone to allow aBed & Breakfast at 140/142 Bison Street(L 3-4, B28, HAYDEN PLACER ADD).

Planning Commission Hearing on April 17,2013, at 5:30PMCity Council Hearing on April 17, 2013, at5:30PMHearings will be at City Hall,337 E. Bennett Ave., Cripple Creek, CO.

Comments in support or opposition to therequest should be sent to City of CrippleCreek, PO Box 430, Cripple Creek, CO,80813, or comments can be made at thehearings.Call or come to City Hall for more informa-tion, 719-689-3905.


Public Notice

City of Cripple CreekAGENDA – APRIL 3, 2013Work Session4:30 – 5:15 Fire Department OperationsRegular Meeting - 5:30 PMLocation: Cripple Creek City CouncilChambers337 Bennett Avenue, Cripple Creek,Colorado 80813

CALL TO ORDERINVOCATIONPLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCEROLL CALLAPPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM PRIORMEETINGPUBLIC COMMENTADMINISTRATOR REPORTFINANCE DIRECTOR REPORT

1. COMMUNITY ALLOCATION FUNDDISTRIBUTION – SPRING 2013;MICHAEL MCDONALD2. REQUEST FOR CITY FUNDINGFROM THE GOLD CAMP VICTORIANSOCIETY; PAUL HARRIS3. PLANNING COMMISSION BUSINESS– REQUEST TO REZONE MT. PISGAHCEMETERY ANNEXATION PROPERTYAT 997 TELLER COUNTY ROAD 1(GENERALY LOCATED IN SECTION 14,TOWNSHIP 15 SOUTH, RANGE 70WEST OF THE 6TH4. PLANNING COMISSION BUSINESS –REQUEST FOR A CONDITIONAL USEPERMIT IN THE R 3 - 4 ZONE TO AL-LOW A BED & BREAKFAST AT 140/142BISON STREET (L 3- 4, B28, HAYDENPLACER ADD) VASSIL PETROV AP-PLICANT; KATHY STOCKTON

ADJOURNMENT TIME


Government Legals

Location: Cripple Creek City CouncilChambers337 Bennett Avenue, Cripple Creek,Colorado 80813

CALL TO ORDERINVOCATIONPLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCEROLL CALLAPPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM PRIORMEETINGPUBLIC COMMENTADMINISTRATOR REPORTFINANCE DIRECTOR REPORT

1. COMMUNITY ALLOCATION FUNDDISTRIBUTION – SPRING 2013;MICHAEL MCDONALD2. REQUEST FOR CITY FUNDINGFROM THE GOLD CAMP VICTORIANSOCIETY; PAUL HARRIS3. PLANNING COMMISSION BUSINESS– REQUEST TO REZONE MT. PISGAHCEMETERY ANNEXATION PROPERTYAT 997 TELLER COUNTY ROAD 1(GENERALY LOCATED IN SECTION 14,TOWNSHIP 15 SOUTH, RANGE 70WEST OF THE 6TH4. PLANNING COMISSION BUSINESS –REQUEST FOR A CONDITIONAL USEPERMIT IN THE R 3 - 4 ZONE TO AL-LOW A BED & BREAKFAST AT 140/142BISON STREET (L 3- 4, B28, HAYDENPLACER ADD) VASSIL PETROV AP-PLICANT; KATHY STOCKTON

ADJOURNMENT TIME


Public Notice

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSREGULAR MEETING AGENDAThursday, April 11, 2013TELLER COUNTY CENTENNIALBUILDING112 North A Street, Cripple Creek, COCommissioners' Meeting Room

1. 9:15 a.m. Convene in regular session- Invocation- Pledge of Allegiance- Minutes of Previous Meetings- Accounts Payable- Board Reports- Elected Official's Report- Administrator's Report2. 9:25 a.m. Time reserved for Depart-ment Heads and Public without anappointment.3. 9:35 a.m. Employee Service Awards4. 9:40 a.m. Administration: Considerappointment of Teller County Clerk& Recorder.5. 9:50 a.m. Clerk & Recorder: Considerapproval of Special Event Liquor Permitfor the Colorado Wolf & Wildlife Center forMay 27, 2013 event.

Commissioners Business Items:Sheryl Decker, County AdministratorLegal Matters: Chris Brandt,County Attorney

Adjournment

The implementation, modification, rescis-sion, or amendment of a restriction onopen burning in Teller County may be ad-ded to the Agenda of, and considered at,this meeting. If possible, an AmendedAgenda adding that item will be posted,and placed on the Teller County website,at least 24 hours before the meeting.

Appointments may vary by 15 minutesearlier or later than scheduled dependingupon cancellations and time required forreview and/or consideration of an agendaitem.


Public Notice

WOODLAND PARK PLANNINGCOMMISSIONWOODLAND PARK CITY HALLCOUNCIL CHAMBERS220 W. SOUTH AVENUE,WOODLAND PARK, COREGULAR MEETING AGENDAAPRIL 11, 2013, 7:00PM

I. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALLII. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCEIII. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OFPREVIOUS MEETINGMinutes of the regular meeting March 28,2013IV. REQUESTS AND/OR PUBLICHEARINGSA. Case #FHDP 13-001 East Fork ofFountain Creek: Request for approval of aFlood Hazard Development Permit to con-struct a 72” reinforced concrete pipe stormsewer that is located within the SpecialFlood Hazard Area of the East Fork ofFountain Creek, as requested by the Cityof Woodland Park. The storm sewer im-provements (approximately 1700 linearfeet) are located within the vacated por-tion of Midland Road right of way drain-age easement on Lot 1R, Block 3, Plat ofProperty of C.D Weaver subdivision inTeller County, Woodland Park, Colorado,more specifically 311 E. Sheridan Avenue,Woodland Park, CO. (L)V. WORK SESSIONA. Continue discussion of Zoning Section18.09.090, Table of permitted uses forbusiness, industrial and residential dis-tricts. (A)B. Discuss the Comprehensive Plan Prior-ities and recommendation to City Councilfor the 2014 Budget. (A)VI. REPORTSA. Chairman’s ReportB. Planning Director’s ReportVII. DISCUSSION AND COMMENTVIII. ADJOURNMENT(A) Administrative Action(QJ) Quasi-Judicial Action(L) Legislative


Public Notice

TOWN OF GREENMOUNTAIN FALLS, COLORADO

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICETUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2013 – 6:00 P.M.JOINT SESSION WITH THEPLANNING COMMISSION ANDTHE BOARD OF TRUSTEESTOWN HALL - 10605 UNIT A -GREEN MOUNTAIN FALLS ROAD

Notice is hereby given that the GreenMountain Falls Planning Commission willhold a Joint Session with the Board ofTrustees to solicit public input on theBuilding Program and Schedule of Con-tract Dates and Deadlines for a new TownHall. The Building Program outlines theexisting business functions and judicialfunctions with inclusion of the Police De-partment, and potentially office space thatwill serve for future expansion.The Public Hearing will discuss the inform-ation received from the four public worksessions held by the Planning Commis-sion and Board of Trustees.

Town Clerk, Chris Frandina719-684-9414


Public Notice

City of Woodland ParkCITY COUNCIL AGENDAApril 4, 2013 * 7:00 PM

1. CALL TO ORDER2. ROLL CALL3. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE4. CEREMONIES, PRESENTATIONS& APPOINTMENTS:Morse A. Appointment to the UtilitiesAdvisory Committee. (A)5. ADDITIONS, DELETIONSOR CORRECTIONS TO AGENDA:(Public comment not necessary)6. CONSENT CALENDAR:(Public comment may be heard)Morse A. Approve minutes of March 21,2013 Regular Meeting. (A)Morse B. Approve application from ValeroDiamond Metro, Inc. dba Diamond Sham-rock #1122 for renewal of a 3.2% Beer OffPremises Liquor License located at 520Highway 24 West, Woodland Park, to beeffective April 2, 2013. (QJ)Morse C. Approve application from Wood-land Capital, LLC. dba Eagle Fire Lodgefor renewal of a Tavern Liquor Licenselocated 777 East Highway 24, WoodlandPark, to be effective March 26, 2013. (QJ)7. UNFINISHED BUSINESS:A. None8. ORDINANCES ON INITIAL POSTING:A. None9. PUBLIC HEARINGS:(Public comment is appropriate)A. None10. NEW BUSINESS:Riley A. Approve Resolution No. 753 con-cerning the finding of substantial compli-ance of the annexation petition for South-west Valley Annexation Plat 1, Parcels 1and 3 containing 0.88 acres situated in theNW1/4 of the NW1/4 of Section 25, Town-ship 12 South, Range 69 West of the 6thPrincipal Meridian in Teller County, Color-ado with an address of 1000 West Street(County Road 231) as requested by thepetitioners Donald R. and Beth J. McCarl.(L)Riley B. Approve Resolution No. 754 con-cerning the finding of substantial compli-ance of the annexation petition for South-west Valley Annexation Plat 2, Parcels Aand B containing 0.58 acres and a portionof Parcel 2 containing 0.38 acres situatedin the NW1/4 of the NW1/4 of Section 25,Township 12 South, Range 69 West of the6th Principal Meridian in Teller County,Colorado with an address of 1050 WestStreet (County Road 231) as requested bythe petitioners Karl Hirschbeck (Parcels Aand B) and Donald R. and Beth J. McCarl(portion of Parcel 2). (L)Wiley C. Approve Resolution No. 755 al-locating 2 Multi-Family taps for 1314 and1316 Longs Point, a portion of Tract F,Sundance at Shining Mountain FilingNo.1, as requested by Eric Hemingway.(L)11. PUBLIC COMMENT ON ITEMS NOTON THE AGENDA12. REPORTS:(Public comment not necessary)A. Mayor's Report.B. Council Reports.C. City Attorney's Report.D. City Manager's and Department Man-ager's Report.13. COMMENTS ON WRITTEN COR-RESPONDENCE:(Public comment not necessary)14. ADJOURNMENT* * Per Resolution No. 90, Series 1982.(A) Administrative(QJ) Quasi-Judicial Action(L) Legislative Action



15-Color

Government Legals



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Government Legals



Government Legals



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Government Legals



When government takes action, it uses local newspapers to notifyyou. Reading your public notices is the best way to find out what ishappening in your community and how it affects you. If you don’tread public notices, you never know what you might miss.

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

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE

(CRS §38-38-103) Foreclosure Sale No. 2013-0008


On January 30, 2013, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Elec-tion and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Teller records.

Original Grantor: DAVID W ALEKSA AND DEANNIE L ALEKSAOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEE

FOR THE CIT GROUP/CONSUMER FINANCE, INC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, AS TRUSTEE FOR CIT MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2007-1Date of Deed of Trust: 4/3/2007Recording Date of Deed of Trust: 9/10/2012Recorded in Teller County: Reception No. 656335Original Principal Amount: $181,450.00Outstanding Principal Balance: $173,483.84

Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows:

Failure to pay principal and interest when due together will all other payments pro-

vided for in the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust and other violations of the terms thereof.


THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY ENCUM-BERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.


which has the address of:9757 Highway 67 Cripple Creek, CO 80813

NOTICE OF SALE

The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will, at 10:00 a.m. in the forenoon of May 22, 2013, At the Teller County Public Trustee’s Office, 101 W. Bennett Ave., Cripple Creek, Colorado, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all inter-est of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Cer-tificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.


Dated: 2/6/2013ROBERT W. CAMPBELLTeller COUNTY PUBLIC TRUSTEE By: Pamela A. CronceDeputy Public Trustee

Attorney: MONICA KADRMASAttorney Registration #34904ARONOWITZ & MECKLENBURG, LLP 1199 BANNOCK STREET,DENVER, COLORADO 80204Phone: (303) 813-1177 Fax: Attorney file #: 3125.00434


EXHIBIT FOR LEGAL DESCRIPTIONTrustee’s Sale No. 2013-0008

THE SURFACE ONLY OF THE RAMEY AND THE NETTIE G., SURVEY NO. 9876, SAID MINING CLAIMS BEING AS DEFINED AND LIMITED BY THEIR PAT-ENT, BEING PRMARILY IN SECTIONS 6 AND 7, TOWNSHIP 15 SOUTH, RANGE 69 WEST OF THE 6TH P.M., COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COLORADO

Legal Notice No.: 2013-0008First Publication: 3/27/2013 Last Publication: 4/24/2013Published in: Pikes Peak Courier View

Public Trustees Public Trustees Public Trustees Public Trustees Public Trustees Public Trustees

CSU extension offers series of free webinarsSpecial to The Tribune

The Colorado State University Extension office is offering a series of free webinars in April with an emphasis on small acreage prop-erties and water conservation. The webinars are available on any com-puter with internet access. There is no charge for any of the sessions in the series but registration is re-quired in advance. Please follow the links under each session below to register.

No-water Gardening for Higher Elevations (above 7500’)

April 212:00 - 1:00 p.m.Learn techniques that allow you

to grow beautiful ornamentals, and even vegetables, without violating

water restrictions.To register for this free we-

binar click on the following link: https://docs.google.com/for ms/d/1Y1r8r uH8rUT1-Ag-kldAxp3eGuqGuos033_WTZjnVo-lo/viewform

Assessing Your Small Acreage for Water Quality and Environmental Protection

April 1112:00-1:00 pmLearn how to protect water

quality on your property.To register for this free webi-

nar click on the following link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1ktVPwFK8td_4whnOAJ_sUf-drJ20NrS6h1cPMz9OEHVg/view-form

Water Wells & Oil/Gas Reserves

in Northeastern Colorado

April 2312:00-1:00 pmLearn about aquifers and spe-

cifically focus on the aquifers of the Denver Basin and the Ogallala aquifer and get an introduction to the Niobrara Formation, a major target for oil and natural gas drill-ing in Colorado.

To register for this free webinar click on the following link:

h t t p s : / / d o c s. g o o g l e . c o m /forms/d/1Jd0iNAcK16Peh3VbINoeJIMSpaGIoRl3XCvZbuoeNg/view-form

Questions may be directed to Jennifer Cook with Colorado State University Extension at [email protected] or 303-659-7004 ext. 3.

Victor continued from Page 1

Victor: Council gave go-ahead to hire Deb Petty

Mountain lion sightings occur all yearColorado Parks and Wildlife offer tips to avoid conflictBy Lisa [email protected]

Recently in Manitou Springs a man spotted three mountain lions outside his house and near Cheyenne Mountain State Park a mountain lion snatched a dog from its leash while its owner walked it.

But that doesn’t mean there’s a cause for alarm. Mountain li-ons are active all year long, not just in the spring or summer. Mi-chael Seraphin, spokesperson for Colorado Parks and Wildlife, said there is no timing associated with mountain lions.

“There is no seasonal nature to them. They are active all year long,” Seraphin said.

Seraphin said that there could be more mountain lion sight-ings soon due to fact that people are getting outdoors because the weather is warming up and it

doesn’t get darker until later.“Most people that live in Colo-

rado will never see a mountain lion in their life,” Seraphin said.

He said that mountain lions move around a lot and it’s not in their nature to stay in one tight geographical location. He also said mountain lions aren’t blood thirsty man eaters and their source of food is that of the four-legged kind such as deer, rabbits and raccoons but they will go af-ter dogs and cats. Seraphin said in the case of the mountain lion that snatched the dog from the leash as its owner walked it, that partic-ular mountain lion was extremely aggressive in order to do that. He said that when a mountain lion exhibits behavior that is more ag-gressive action has to be taken.

According to the Colorado Parks and Wildlife website, www.parks.state.co.us, mountain lions tend to be calm, quiet and elu-sive. The website states that there has been an increase in human/mountain lion interactions in part because people have moved into lion habitat, there is an increase in the deer population and more people are using hiking trails in

lion habitat. However the website does say that very few people will rarely get a glimpse of a mountain lion in the wild.

Seraphin said they have not received any reports of mountain lion sightings this year in Palmer Lake and there was only one re-port of a sighting at the end of February in Monument. Lt. Jason Vanderpool of the Palmer Lake Police Department said the last time there was a report of a sight-ing of a mountain lion in Palmer Lake was in the fall.

If someone comes across a mountain lion Seraphin said it is important not to run.

“Don’t turn and run because it may trigger a chase response in the mountain lion,” Seraphin said.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife provides several tips on what to do if stumbling upon a moun-tain lion. When hiking go in groups and make plenty of noise to reduce chances of surprising a mountain lion and keep children close. Don’t approach a mountain lion, especially one that is feeding her kittens. A mountain lion will try to avoid confrontation so give them a way to escape.

Make yourself look tall by rais-ing your arms. Stop and back away slowly. If the mountain lion appears aggressive throw stones or branches or whatever else you can get your hands on without crouching down or turning your back and if it does attack fight back.

Seraphin said to keep dogs on

a leash and if they have a dog pen at home make sure there is a cov-ering on top to keep any kind of wildlife out.

For more tips and informa-tion on mountain lions visit www.parks.state.co.us and click on the education link and then click on the link Living with Wildlife in Lion Country.

Mountain Lions are active all year long and tend to not stay in one geographical location. Residents in Colorado will most likely never see one. Colorado Parks and Wildlife gives tips on avoiding confrontation if someone does come across one. File photo

cheaper than replacing it and the new trees at Wallace Park look like they’re going to sur-vive.”

Delaney added that his de-partment has been seeing more snow than it has in a while, by the end of summer there will likely be water restrictions in the city.

“Unless the weather cycles change … it behooves our resi-dents to be conservators of our most precious resource,” he said.

Finally, the council gave to go-ahead to hire Deb Petty from the Teller County offices as the

one-day election judge at $200 and hired two additional elec-tion judges at $100 each.

The election takes place on April 2 but results will not be in by press time.

The election will determine if the city must repeal its build-ing codes. If the repeal hap-pens, the city could be left with-out any building codes until new ones can be approved by council.

City Administrator Debra Downs, whose contract with the city was renewed for another year, has been working on new building since before the elec-tion was called by citizen peti-tion.

Let us ceLebrate with youHave a wedding, anniversary, engagement, birth and special occasion coming up? Share it! Colorado Community Media invites you to place an announcement to share your news. Go to ourcoloradonews.com/celebrations for package and pricing information. Deadline is 10 a.m. Tuesdays the week preceding the announcement.


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YES NO

City/Highway Miles Per Gallon 21city / 27hwy 22city / 30hwy

MSRP** $24,295 $25,845

FEATURES 2013 Subaru Forester 2.5X

Premium

2013 HondaCR-V EX

$199/MONTH - $1000 DUE$199/MONTH - $1000 DUE

All New 2013 SUBARU FORESTER

#1 Largest Subaru Dealer

All-Wheel Drive

FEATURESFEATURESFEA

42 month closed end lease , $199/month plus tax. $1000 due at signing, plus � rst month’s payment and taxes.

10,000 miles per year. WAC. No security deposit required.

BASED ON 2012 NATIONAL DEALER RANKING

2013 FORDEscape SEL

2013 Nissan

*Based on Polk registration data in the U.S. 2002-2012. – Based on manufactures’ website data as of January 2013 for the 2013 Subaru Forester 2.5X Premium , 2013 Honda CR-V EX 4WD, 2013 Ford Escape XLS 4WD, 2013 Nissan Rogue SV. **MSRP excludes destination and delivery charges, tax title and registration fees. Dealer sets actual price. ***EPA-estimated fuel economy for Forester 2.5X models. Actual mileage may vary.

$28,170

23city / 33hwy

YES

$25,050

22city / 26hwy

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Twitter.com/heubergermotors

Pinterest.com/heubergermotors

$139/MONTH$1000 DUE

All New 2013 SUBARU LEGACY 2.5i

MSRP $21,065MODEL CODE DAA PACKAGE 01

STOCK #130741

All New 2013 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5iAll New 2013 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i

All New 2013 SUBARU IMPREZA 2.0i

42 month closed end lease , $139/month plus tax. $1000 due at signing, plus � rst

month’s payment and taxes. 10,000 miles per year. WAC. No security deposit required.

42 month closed end lease , $219/month plus tax. $1000 due at signing,

plus � rst month’s payment and taxes. 10,000 miles per year.

WAC. No security deposit required.

MSRP $24,290MODEL CODE DDA PACKAGE 01

STOCK #130256

$219/MONTH$1000 DUE

$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE42 month closed end lease ,

$149/month plus tax. $1000 due at signing,

plus � rst month’s payment and taxes. 10,000 miles per year.

WAC. No security deposit required.

MSRP $18,665MODEL CODE DJA PACKAGE 01

STOCK #132264

2013 SUBARU LEGACY 2.5

All New 2013 SUBARU IMPREZA 2.02013 SUBARU IMPREZA 2.0$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE$149/MONTH - $1000 DUE

All New 2013 SUBARU LEGACY 2.5All New 2013 SUBARU LEGACY 2.5

All New 2013 SUBARU IMPREZA 2.0

*Based on Polk registration data in the U.S. 2002-2012. – Based on manufactures’ website data as of January 2013 for the 2013 Subaru Forester 2.5X Premium , 2013 Honda CR-V EX 4WD, 2013 Ford Escape XLS 4WD, 2013 Nissan Rogue SV. **MSRP excludes destination and delivery charges, tax title and registration fees. Dealer sets actual price. ***EPA-estimated fuel economy for Forester 2.5X models. Actual mileage may vary.

and taxes. 10,000 miles per year. WAC. No security deposit required.

$219/MONTH$219/MONTH$1000 DUE$1000 DUE

$219/MONTH$219/MONTH$219/MONTH$219/MONTH$1000 DUE$1000 DUE

Pikes Peak Courier View 040313

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