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Contest entry for Colorado Press Association 2011 Better Newspaper ContestyTRANSCRIPT
Contact us at (970) 887-3334 Thursday, August 25, 2011 || MIDDLE PARK TIMES 9
Every Friday Through Sept. 16Trail Rider’s Motel
FRESH. LOCAL.
FUN.AUG
26
3-7pm
BOOK SIGNING WITH
PENNY AND BILL
HAMILTON, AUTHORS OF
THE GRAND, PANAMA AND
BERLIN CONSPIRACIES.
COME GET YOUR TOMATOES,
CORN, SPINACH, LETTUCE
A
ND BREAD.
REAL ESTATE Grand County transactions
Aug. 7-Aug. 13
Mountainside at SilverCreek B U 035Timeshare No. 035104 - Richard Jensen toMountainside SilverCreek Timeshare OwnersAssociation, $500
Village at Buckhorn Grand Elk Ranch &Club Block 1, Lots 10,11 - Mile High Banks toTeresa Marra and Marcie Leavitt, $28,000
Village at Grand Park Lot 12A, Village atGrand Park Filing 2 TRT D - Grand Park Devel-opment LLC to U 9200 LLC - $500,000
Lakeside at Pole Creek Townhomes Unit23A - Nathaniel Bechard to Joan Feek,$22,000
Aspen Meadows Condominiums Unit 201,Bldg C, Garage Unit 50 - Aspen Meadows Con-domin iums LLC to War ren O ld r yod J r. ,$133,900
Red Quill Village Townhomes Lot 21 -Robert and Paula Woodward to Paula BethWoodward Living Trust and Robert Paul Wood-ward Living Trust, $500
Village at Arrowhead 1st Flg Grand Elk Ranch& C l u b , L o t s1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36 - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Firsti-er Bank to Koelbel Company, $420,000
Innsbruck-Val Moritz Sub Lot 15, Block 13- Sammy Adams and Joanne Shatford-Adamsto Bobby and Christine Baker, $8,995
Mesa Tracts Lot 13 - Gary and PatriciaJohnson to Brent and Sheila Kesler, $175,000
Mountain Shadows Estates 3rd AMD FinalLot M27 - David and Carolyn Kubes to Rickand Patty Ross, $119,000
Sunnyside Addn to Grand Lake Block 3,
Lots 30,31,32 - Robert E Macsalka Sr. LivingTrust and Mary A Macsalka Living Trust toRobert Wilson, $2,700,000
Mountainside at SilverCreek C U 84 Time-share No. 084531 - Mountainside SilverCreekTimeshare Owners Association to Glenn TBoonstra Trust and Doris D Boonstra Trust,$500
Mountainside at SilverCreek B U 56 Time-share No. 056105 - Sherry Coughlin to Moun-tainside SilverCreek Timeshare Owners Asso-ciation, $500
Village at Wildhorse Grand Elk Ranch &
Club Lot E81 - Weeks Brewer Associates toTeresa Marra and Marcie Leavitt, $15,500
SEC 13 TWP 4N R 76W Partial Legal - See
Document - Betty Lou Roberts and Todda n d A m a n d a H a m m e r l u n d ,$600,000
Inn at SilverCreek PH II
Condo Unit 401 - TLC GrandLLC to Matthew and Mary Mil-lard, $18,999
Cold swim, warm celebration
Becka Giesie, left, and Jill Scheev celebrate after completing the Grand Lake Open WaterSwim on Aug. 13. Thirty-two swimmers took part in the half-mile swim across Grand Lake toraise money for the Heart of the Mountains Hospice. BYRON HETZLER/SKY-HI NEWS
TONYA [email protected]
Grand County and local towns andwater districts are negotiating the pur-chase of more Vail Ditch shares in theinterest of keeping West Slope water onthe Western Slope.
The Grand County Mutual Ditch andReservoir Company — made up primari-ly of partners Grand County, the towns ofWinter Park and Granby, and the districtsWinter Park West Water and SanitationDistrict and the Grand County Water andSanitation No. 1 — are in dealings to pur-chase about 125 shares to bring Compa-ny holdings up to about 30 percent ofshares, according to the Ditch and Reser-voir Company’s president BruceHutchins.
The town of Granby and GrandCounty boards recently agreed tospend about $87,000 each for theshares, with equal expenditures fromthe other partners still pending. TheColorado River District is also part of theCompany as a lesser shareholder.
The shares are being sold by privatelandowners and individuals within theGrand County Irrigated Land Company,which historically has had access to850 acre-feet of senior Vail Ditchwater from Meadow Creek andStrawberry Creek, stored inMeadow Creek Reservoir forirrigating ranchlands. Thereservoir is located at the
northernmost extension of the collectionsystem used to convey water throughDenver Water’s Moffat Tunnel.
The partners’ pending augmentation ofVail Ditch shares will rely on agreementswith Denver Water for use of its system todeliver water to the upper Fraser Riverwhen needed, and agreements with themany Grand County Irrigated Land Com-pany shareholders, such as MoralesFarms and Legacy Ranch.
According to Hutchins, purchase of theshares preserves how the water is beingused today, which is mainly for growinghay, vegetables and for irrigating pastures.The partners would likely lease the sharesback to their original owners, he said.
“As they come up for sale, we feel it’sbetter to keep them than to let thempossibly go to
t h e E a s t
Slope,” he said.The Vail Ditch was originally built to
supply water to the Granby-area mesa forthe Great Western Head Lettuce Co.
The Vail Ditch Company formed in1911 when the water right was filed.
Partners with interest in benefitingstreamflows for river health and humanuse from Winter Park on downstreamformed The Grand County Mutual Ditchand Reservoir Company in 2005 as ameans to purchase shares. In 2008, theCompany purchased 85.5 shares using a$1.5 million state matching grant from theColorado Water Conservation Boardthrough the Colorado River Basin Round-table.
“There are not a lot of buckets in theFraser Valley to hold the water when weneed it,” said Grand County Manager
Lurline Underbrink Cur-ran. “Our ability to haveVail Ditch shares couldenhance the Fraser River
in its most-need-ed times.”
County, towns negotiate Vail Ditch shares
The Colorado Lottery hasannounced that two winningCash 5 tickets were sold inKremmling at KremmlingMercantile, 101 Martin Way.
Each winning ticket is worth$20,000. The winning numbersfor the Aug. 17 night’s drawingwere: 2-4-6-11-12.
The store will receive $400for selling the lucky tickets.
The winner or winnershave until February 17, 2012,to claim the prize.
P r o c e e d s f r o m t h eColorado Lottery’s games stayin Colorado to improve thequality of life in the state. TheLottery has returned morethan $2.2 billion to the state ofColorado since its creation 28years ago.
Grand County has receivedmore than $6.8 mil l ion infunding since the Lottery wasestablished
2 Kremmlingtickets win $20K
in LotteryP
ub
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8 SKY-HI NEWS || Friday, August 12, 2011 SKYHIDAILYNEWS.COM
AUG
12
Every Friday Through Sept. 16Trail Rider’s Motel
3-7pm
FRESH. LOCAL. FUN.
COME GET YOUR
TOMATOES, CORN,
SPINACH, LETTUCE
& BREAD
Headwaters Trails Alliance is hold-ing its second annual trail run series,Run the Ranches, which kicks off thisweekend. The series features a trailr u n at t h re e d i f f e re nt ra n c h e sbetween August and September. Allof these prestigious ranches will hosta casual 2-3 mile event and a moreadventuresome 6-8 mile run. Theseries begins on Sunday, Aug. 14, atDrowsy Water Ranch. The Foshafamily provides after-race refresh-ments out of their chuck wagon forall race participants.
SolVista Ski Basin at Granby Ranchhosts the next race in the series thefollowing weekend on Sunday, Aug.21, where participantscan experience this5,000-acre naturale n v i r o n m e n t ,i n c l u d i n g a nexpansive networkof trails, a 450-acrewildlife conserva-t i o n a r e a , h u n -dreds of acres ofopen space, theFraser River cor-ridor and miles offorestland. Trailwalkers and run-ners enjoy the sce-n i c b e a u t y o ffavorite trails suchas Sweet Nancy andVista Ridge and finishat the base lodge withdelicious treats such astapenade and wood-firedpizzas.
Devil’s Thumb Ranch completesthe series on Sunday, Sept. 18, whereparticipants can meander throughthe beautiful fall foliage at one ofGrand County’s finest guest ranchesthat encompasses 5000 acres at thefoot of the Continental Divide in thebeautiful Ranch Creek Valley. WildHorse Catering has graciously pro-vided gourmet cookies for after racetreats.
Register online at runreg.com untilnoon on the Friday preceding therace to get early bird pricing ($20adults, $10 children). Race-day registration is availablebeginning at 8:30 a.m. Allraces start at 10 a.m.
Whether you enjoy a friendly strollor extended trail run, don’t miss thisunique event series. Proceeds bene-fit Headwaters Trails Alliance, a501(c)(3) non-profit organizationcommitted to constructing and
maintaining trai ls in GrandCounty. For more infor-mat i o n , p l e a s e v i s i tRunTheRanches.como r c a l l He a d w at e r s
Trails Alliance at970-726-1013.
Runners round a bend during last year’s Run the Ranches event at Drowsy Water Ranch. COURTESY PHOTO
Run the Ranches this weekend
TONYA [email protected]
The Town of Granby has tweaked its code to prohib-it carrying a gun in plain sight into Town Hall.
The law was sparked by a recent episode, duringwhich a former trustee candidate addressing the townboard at the podium inside the meeting room of TownHall had to pick up his semi-automatic pistol after ithad dropped from his waistband to the floor.
The fact it had been a handgun that fell did not goover well with trustees, who sat as a panel facing thepodium.
Although Granby Mayor Jynnifer Pierro had beenabsent from that meeting, in light of recent news —particularly what happened to Arizona Congress-woman Gabrielle Giffords — she said she felt the needfor “some sort of protection for the people that are atTown Hall. Town Hall should feel safer,” she said.
A few gun rights advocates attended the ensuingJune 28 Granby town board meeting about the topic.
Those with concealed carry permits, such as EdMagee of Granby who dropped his gun at the podium,must pass background checks and undergo training,said Rich Dowell, a concealed weapons class instruc-tor.
“It’s not the ones with concealed carry permits youhave to worry about,” Dowell said. “It’s the ones whoare already lawbreakers.”
For residents who have a permit to carry a concealedhandgun, carrying such a gun in a public place is most-ly a protected right in Colorado, save for restrictions atschools and public buildings where there are securitycheckpoints, such as the Grand County Courthouse.
Granby trustees learned the only option for other-wise prohibiting the carrying of firearms on publicproperty is in Colorado’s open carry laws. By postingnotice at Town Hall, the board now forbids the publicfrom carrying guns in plain sight into the building.
The board pondered, but in the end rejected, laws onopen carry of guns in other public places, such asparks, trails and open spaces, primarily due to theprevalence of wild animals in the Granby area.
“It was just an unfortunate encounter with gravity,”Magee said days after the episode. Magee said he hadnot intended for the gun to be exposed or for it to be inany way intimidating.
Tonya Bina can be reached at 970-887-3334 ext. 19603
Granby adoptstown hall gun law
Katy Craig, director of the scholarship program at theBoettcher Foundation, is pleased to announce thatJohn Reynolds from Middle Park High School was rec-ognized, Aug. 7, at the 2011 Boettcher FoundationTeacher Recognition Awards Program.
The Teacher Recognition Awards Program was cre-ated by the Trustees of the Boettcher Foundation in1992 to provide an opportunity for Boettcher Scholarsto extend their gratitude to the counselors, principals,superintendents and, in particular, teachers who havededicated themselves to providing the youth of Col-orado with an outstanding education.
The 2011 Boettcher Scholar, Samuel Kerber, nomi-nated Reynolds as a teacher who made a significantcontribution to his growth and education and impact-ed his life. In addition to a plaque, the recipients of theTeacher Recognition Award receive a $1,000 grant,which they may use toward a special program or proj-ect at their school.
The trustees of the Boettcher Foundation are LarryA. Allen, M.D., Pamela Beardsley, Paul H. Chan, M.Ann Penny, Theodore F. Schlegel M. D., Edward D.White III and Thomas Williams.
Boettcher Foundation recognizes teacher
of Middle Park High
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Contact us at (970) 887-3334 Thursday, September 15, 2011 || MIDDLE PARK TIMES 7
Trail Rider’s Motel
Every Friday Through Sept. 16
SEPT.
16
F
RESH.
L
OCAL.
F
UN.
IT’S TIME TO STOCK UP FOR CANNING.
GET YOUR FRESH PRODUCE, BREADS & PASTRIES NOW!
LAST MARKET OF THE SEASON!
3-7pm
Grand County transactions
Aug. 28-Sept. 3
Scanloch Subdivision Lot 1, Block 2 - Geraldand Jo Ann Shumaker to Dylan and Gabrielle Tay-lor, $79,000
Winter Park Ranch 3rd Filing, Lot 62, Block 1- Luanne Kay to Adam Gould and Veronica Calli-nan, $250,000
Winter Park Highlands Greenridge Lot 16 -Paul and Karen True Trust to Justin and DeborahBridge, $207,000
Rio Rancho Small Tracts Sub Exempt Lot 1 -Larry and Judith Ware to Hadley and Joan Bradbury,$898,000
Columbine Lake Block 3, Lots 14,15 - Geraldand Kathryne Vanner to Benny and Susan Law,$285,000
Aspen Meadows Condominiums Unit 207,Block C - Aspen Meadows Condominiums LLC toGordon McGlinchey and Brenda Kraft, $116,900
Winter Park Lodge II Bldg F, Unit 201 - Ray-mond and Judith Hall to Kenneth Richardson andKelly Fraser, $137,500
Grand Country Estates TRT 77 - Richard Timo-thy Parry Living Trust to Cozens Pointe LLC,$65,000
Cozens Pointe at Grand Park Unit 201, Bldg B,Garage Unit B - Cozens Pointe LLC to Richard Parryand Abby Bleistein, $324,000
Villa Harbor Subdivision Lot 18 - Bell CrestEnterprises LLLP to William Henry Peltier III,$365,000
River Run Condominiums Unit 203, Bldg B -PennyMac Loan Services LLC to John and BarbaraRankin, $89,120
Copper Creek Lot 46 - John and Nancy Rice toBruce Campbell, $299,999
Meadow Ridge Lodges Court 27, Unit 8 - SmithFamily Trust to James Reasor and MargaretCopeland, $160,600
Mountainside at SilverCreek C U 111, Time-share No 111504 - Tom and Louise Massoni toMountainside SilverCreek Timeshare Owners Asso-ciation, $500
Mountainside at SilverCreek C U 99, Time-share No 099649 - Leo and Ann Lussier to Moun-tainside SilverCreek Timeshare Owners Association,$500
Mountainside at SilverCreek C U 91, Time-share No. 091535 - Mountainside SilverCreekTimeshare Owners Association to Michael B Ens-ley Revocable Trust, $500
E.J.Vulgamotts 1st Block 5, Lots 1,2,Tabernash- Steven and Charlene Hayward to Chuck andMarie Huston, $52,000
Yacht Club Estates Lot 5 - FDIC, Firstier Bankto Gary and Linda Knippa, $1,250,000
Lakota Flg 3,Tract C, Lot 33 - SNAD II LP to M6Capital LLC, $975,000
Longview Addn/Hot Sulphur Springs Block 15,Lots 10,11,12 - John and Taura Perdue to Rogerand Michelle Gable, $213,000
Exhibit “A” Not Attached for Legal Description -Liberty Savings Bank FSB to Allen Schrieber andSuzette Kynor, $13,000
Lakeview Subdivision Unit 2, Lot 1, Bldg B -Fannie Mae Federal National Mortgage Associationto Kenneth and Paulette Nolan, $106,000
Hamilton Hills Subdivision Exempt TRT 2 - Patri-cia Jacques to John and Florice Lietzke, $285,471
Mountainside at SilverCreek B U 064,Time-share No. 064128 - David and Sharon Ander-son to Mountainside SilverCreek TimeshareOwners Association, $500
Mountainside at SilverCreek B U 035,Timeshare No. 035126 - Thomas Farrel andJoann Debruin-Farrell to Mountainside Sil-verCreek Timeshare Owners Association,$500
Cozens Meadow at Grand
Park Lot 3 - Grand Park HomesLLC to Robert and Debra Gnuse,$523,000
Pines at Meadow Ridge Court
B U 6, Week 38 - Stephen andSusan Clemens to Naomi Yahn,$1,500
Slopeside Village Unit 113A,Bldg E - Stephen and Cary Paul toJames Byerrum, $382,500
Fraser Crossing-Founders
Pointe Condominium Unit 3611- Smith Living Trust to Hyo andJina Kim, $360,000
REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL TO THE SKY-HI NEWS
National Public Lands Day, Sept. 24, isa coast-to-coast, one-day event that bringsmore than 100,000 Americans together tocollect trash, pull weeds, plant trees, con-struct trails and build bridges over wet-lands.
Grand County's National Public LandsDay is in a class by itself. It is not only thelargest NPLD event in Colorado, GrandCounty's event draws more participantsand results in the largest amount of workcompleted of any NPLD event in thecountry. In its 17th year, it is the longestcontinuous running NPLD event in thecountry.
Grand County's NPLD is so successfuleach year because of the many business-es and government entities that take part:SolVista and Winter Park ski areas, localrestaurants, BLM, U.S. Forest Service,National Park Service, Headwater TrailsAlliance (HTA), Arapaho RooseveltPawnee Foundation, YMCA of the Rock-ies, the towns of Granby,Fraser, Winter Park andGrand Lake, GrandC o u n t y a n dChannel 17 TV.
Each project isgeared to certaintypes of outdoorenthusiasts, includ-ing motorized vehicleusers, mountainbikers, anglersa n d h i k e r s .Y o u d o n ' t
have to be a super athlete/adventurer typeto take part in NPLD. There are easier jobsfor older folks and kids or for those whoare not in shape. Help stuff goody bags,pick up food donations, work registrationor help with meals and the volunteerappreciation party.
Sign up ahead of time or just show up at7 a.m. on Sept. 24 at YMCA/Snow Moun-tain Ranch's Nordic Center in Granby andsign up for the project of your choice onthe morning of the event. Buses leave at7:45 a.m., so set your alarm clock to bethere in time to eat a relaxed breakfast andassemble a hearty lunch for the trail. Enjoya couple cups of coffee while meeting newpeople and connecting with old friends.
Then board the bus or van of your cho-sen project for an autumn day in thewilderness working alongside other out-door lovers building new trails, maintain-ing trails that need erosion upkeep, con-structing buck-n-rail fencing to protectfragile ecosystems, collecting garbagealong the Colorado River or planting treesto replace lodgepolepines that haves u c -
cumbed to pine beetle infestation.The projects offered for NPLD 2011
include: erosion-control work on theFlume Trail in Fraser, sponsored by HTA;planting 200, two-foot-tall lodgepole pinesaplings at Stillwater Campground inGrand Lake, sponsored by the U.S. Forestservice; a Colorado River trash pickup ortrail work on Hurd Peak in Tabernash,sponsored by BLM; trail work on themotorized Blizzard Pass Trail in GrandLake, sponsored by the Forest Service; andtrail work on Rocky Mountain NationalPark's Bowen Gulch Connector Trail, partof the Continental Divide National ScenicTrail, sponsored by the National Park Ser-vice.
At the end of the day, all of the volun-teers meet back at Camp Chief Ouray forpizza and a delicious lasagna dinner com-plete with dessert and live music. Saveyour raffle ticket, because you could winincredible prizes like rounds of golf, skitickets and outdoor gear. Everyone whocontributes to the success of Grand Coun-ty's NPLD gets a raffle ticket For moreinformation, stop by the U.S. Forest Ser-
vice office in Granby or call9 7 0 - 8 8 7 -
4120.
Give back to trails, rivers you loveGrand County’s National Public Lands Day, Sept. 24, offers an opportunity to give back to the places where we play. COURTESY PHOTO
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8 SKY-HI NEWS || Friday, September 9, 2011 SKYHIDAILYNEWS.COM
Trail Rider’s Motel
SEPT.
9
Every Friday Through Sept. 16
FRESH. LOCAL. FUN.
PROCHEF WARS!
AND DON’T FORGET YOUR PRODUCE —
PEACHES, TOMATOES, GREENS, MTN.
RASPBERRIES, BREAD, PASTRIES & MORE!
3-7pm
are proud to support
Panther Footballand broadcast every game ofthe season!
Thanks to our Radio Broadcast Sponsors:
are proud to support
Panther Footballand broadcast every game of the season!
Thanks to our Radio Broadcast Sponsors:
COMMUNITY CALENDARFRIDAY
SEPT. 9Help Build the Fraser Valley Gardens,
Fraser Valley Sports Complex -North side of Ice Rink. Call Debbie@970-281-2800 to sign up for aspecific time and what tools tobring.
Treasures From the Attic, 11am, Kauff-man House Museum. Unique spe-cial display including amazing Vic-torian hatpins. Call 970-627-9644.
Toddler and Preschool Story Hour,11am-12pm, Grand Lake Library.Designed forchi l -
dren under 5.2nd Annual Loaves and Fish Fundrais-
er, 4pm, Bob and Deb Gahan’sCabin, 152 County Road 691,Grand Lake. Fundraiser for the TCPFood Bank and Angels Outreach.Bid on cruises, art and much more.303-335-6173 or 970-627-8133.
SEPT. 10SAT URDAY
Art Out of Thin Air September Gather-ing, 3pm, TAB Fine Arts Gallery,Merc Building next to TabernashTavern. Inagural exhibition “Portalsand Poets”. 887-2640.
Race for the Stars - Duathlon, 9am,YMCA Snow Mountain Ranch, Fam-ily event, 5k Trail Run, 25k Mtn. BikeRace and more. Refreshments andprizes. 970-726-8009.
Chamber/Community Garage Sale,10am-1pm, Winter Park VisitorParking Lot. Everything the Cham-ber sells is for $1.00 and will go tothe GAP Fund. Others selling goodsat marked price. Call 970-726-4118.
SEPT. 11SUNDAY
Art Out of Thin Air Art-trek, Meet 9am-12:30pm, Trough Road ConfluenceRecreation Area. Meet with otherartist for a morning of on location.Out for lunch afterwards. Call 970-726-4698.
Lakeside Acoustics with Peggy Mann,10am-2pm, Western Riviera Lake-side Event Center, Grand Lake.
Christian Motorcycles Association, 2-3pm, Maverick’s Grille,
Granby. Regular busi-ness meeting of the
High MountainMissionaries.
970-531-1900.
SEPT. 12MONDAY
Help Build the Fraser Valley Gardens,Fraser Valley Sports Complex -North side of Ice Rink. Call Debbie@970-281-2800 to sign up for aspecific time and what tools tobring.
Beginner Computer Class, 10am,Granby Library.
Children’s Story Hour, 10am-11am,Fraser Valley Library.
Monday Night Louie’s Ladies BowlingLeague, 6:30pm, Grand LakeLanes, starts Sept. 12 and runsthrough March. 970-726-0113.
Free Workshop on How To Own YourOwn Home, 5:30pm, Fraser Com-munity Bldg./Historic Church. Reg-ister in advance by calling JimSheehan 725-3071.
SEPT. 13TUESDAY
Children’s Story Hour, 10am-11am,Fraser Valley Library.
Tuesday Tourneys, 3:30pm-4:45pm,Free drop-in after school program
for all ages. Wii tournaments,games, homework help.
726-5689.Tuesday Night Road
Bike Ride, 5:30pm-7:30pm, From FullCircle Cyclery toGrand Lake Tap-house, 9921 USHwy 34.
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8 SKY-HI NEWS || Wednesday, August 3, 2011 SKYHIDAILYNEWS.COM
Every Friday Through Sept. 16Trail Rider’s Motel
AUG
5 FIRST FRIDAY
PARTY WITH WASHBOARD ANNIE
JUMP CASTLE • ANIMAL FRIDAY INCLUDING PET PALS
AND VETERINARIANS, MUCH MORE…
FOOD, PRODUCE, BREADS AND PASTRIES
3-7pm FRESH. LOCAL. FUN.
COMMENTARY
Iwas recently called as a poten-tial juror in a criminal court of
law. As an introduction to theprocesses of jury selection andcourtroom proceedings, our pre-siding judge treated us to a mosteloquent reminder of the impor-tance of serving as jurors.
He reminded us that until theDeclaration of Independence andthe passage of the U.S. Constitu-tion, power flowed from the gov-ernment to the people, as in Eng-land, the superpower of the day.To paraphrase the judge, “Whowould have thought then thatthere could be a system wherepower flowed from the people tothe government? In our countryafter the Revolution, it is indeedthe people who grant power tothe government.”
He went on to read Lincoln'sshort speech, reminding us ofgovernment for the people and bythe people. “This (courtroom) isthe people's house,” the judgeconcluded.
After we swore an oath to tellthe truth, we were asked a num-ber of questions to ensure that wewould not be hindered or biasedin any way as we heard the case.A number of jurors were excused,one of whom was the defendant'sneighbor who stated that thedefendant “is a very good neigh-bor.”
A n o t h e r w a s d i s m i s s e dbecause the defendant frequentshis store. After a time, the assis-tant district attorney asked arhetorical question of us, andwent to each of us for our individ-ual answers. We were asked, ineffect, “What are your thoughts
about a lawthat is bro-k e n , a n dt h e r e i s n or e s u l t i n ginjur y, l ikenot carryinga d r i v e r ' s
license?” Most answered some-thing to the effect that laws arethere to protect the public andthat they must be followed. Myanswer got me summarily dis-missed as a potential juror.
To paraphrase, I answered,“Any civil society needs laws toprotect our persons and ourproperty. Unfortunately, thereare a bunch of bogus laws on thebooks that are unconstitutionaland have little to do with our pro-tection. The judge reminded usearly on of the importance of ourservice as jurors. When we viewa law as bad, it is our civic duty, allof us unanimously, to make thatdetermination during delibera-tion.” I was wrong in my state-ment on one count, and didn'tmake myself clear on another.
First, such determination does-n't have to be unanimous. Oneindividual acting alone in goodfaith and conscience can “hang”a jury. On the second count, Iwas unclear by implying that thejury's actions would “nullify” alaw. Only Congress can do that(state legislators, for example, candeclare a federal law unconstitu-tional and therefore, null andvoid.) However, in an individual,particular court case for which anindividual is part of a jury, a lawcan most certainly, in essence, benullified for just that particular
court case, with a verdict of “notguilty.” Horrors! What's this?Jury Lawlessness?
Let's review some history andsome of the views expressed byour Founders and notable otherswho tried to ensure that powerwould rightfully flow from thepeople to the government, withthe people's consent.
I n 1 6 7 0 ,William Pennwas on trial formost decidedlybreaking a law.The law at thetime was thatthe Church ofEngland was tob e t h e o n l ylawful church.P e n n w a s aQuaker. Fourjurors held outwith a findingof “not guilty.”( T h e s e f o u rw e re k e p t i ngrotesque con-ditions whilejailed.) Thepeople of our little fledglingnation went on from that pivotalcourt case to enjoy freedom ofreligion, freedom of speech, andfreedom to peacefully assemble.We can thank those four jurors forthe state of Pennsylvania, Inde-pendence Hall, and the LibertyBell.
In discussing the Constitution,Alexander Hamilton stated, “Thefriends and adversaries of theplan (the Constitution) concur atleast in the value they set uponthe trial by jury. ... The former
regard it as a valuable safeguardto liberty; the latter represent it asthe very palladium of free govern-ment.”
Chief Justice Parsons of Massa-chusetts stated, “... only his ownfellow citizens can convict him;they are his jury, and if they pro-nounce him innocent, not all thepowers of Congress can hurt him;
and innocentthey certainlywill pronouncehim, if the sup-p o s e d l aw h eresisted was anact of usurpa-tion (removingg o v e r n m e n tpower.)”
Patrick Henryw i t n e s s e d aminister beingw h i p p e d t od e a t h . H i sc r i m e ? T h em i n i s t e rrefused to take al i c e n s e . T h elicense turnedthis minister's
natural right into a privilegegranted by the power of the state.Patrick Henry responded with hisfamous speech, “I know not whatcourse others may take, but as forme, Give me Liberty or Give meDeath.”
Lysander Spooner stated, “Thetrial by jury is the only institutionthat gives the weaker party anyv e t o u p o n t h e p ow e r o f t h estronger. Consequently, it is theonly institution that gives themany effective voice in the govern-ment or any guarantee against
oppression.”In the very first jury trial of the
Supreme Court (State of Georgiavs Brailesford) the importance ofthe jury was well understood: (“…it is presumed that juries are thebest judges of the facts; it is, onthe other hand, presumed thatthe courts are the best judges ofthe law. But still, both objects arewithin the power of your deci-sion. You have a right to takeupon yourself to judge both, andto judge the law as well as the factin controversy.”
In the 1972 US vs Doughterycase (473 F 2nd 1113, 1139) wewere told that, “Jury Lawlessnessis the greatest corrective of law inits actual administration. The willof the State at large imposed on areluctant community, the will ofa majority imposed on a vigorousand determined minority, findthe same obstacle in the local jurythat formerly confronted kingsand ministers.”
And from Abraham Lincoln:“The people are the masters ofboth Congress and Courts, not tooverthrow the Constitution, butto overthrow the men who per-vert it.”
When you next have an oppor-tunity to serve as a juror for one ofyour peers, do remember theoriginal intent of having a jury bypeers. You are the very palladiumof free government. You are thevaluable safeguard to liberty. Ionly wish I had been invited tohear the case. I would have beenthere, first and foremost, as a pal-ladium of We the People, fullycognizant of the value of laws thatprotect the common good.
An interesting morning at the courthouseGUEST
OPINION
ELENA CAMPBELLGRAND COUNTY
When you next havean opportunity toserve as a juror for
one of your peers, doremember the
original intent ofhaving a jury by
peers. You are thevery palladium offree government.
THANK YOU LETTERMerry Christmas in July
The TCP Food Bank and AngelsOutreach all volunteer teamwould like to thank our GrandCounty neighbors for coming toour “rescue” in July and helpingmake it truly an exceptionalChristmas in July.
It’s been an extremely toughyear for many of our neighbors.We have fed 500 people thus farthis year (an 80 percent increaseover 2010) and taken over 150calls into our angel hotline foremergency assistance. As a resultof the overwhelming demand, ourshelves were almost emptya s w e l l a s o u r b a n kaccount. And thenJuly happened! Alittle bit of GRANDCounty Christmasin July filled ours h e l v e s a n dreloaded our bankaccount.
T h a n k y o uGrand Lake Rotaryfor your generous
donation. Thank you GrandMountain Bank for designating usthe recipient of the month for your“wear jeans to work Friday fund”.Thank you, Dick Lacouture andTracy Galloway, for contributingall tips and donations for your FullHouse Waconda concerts. Thankyou Grand Foundation for believ-ing in us and awarding us a chal-lenge grant for our Septemberfundraiser.
Thank you RMRT for yourannual “Be a Fan, Bring a Can”food drive. Thank you MountainFood Market for your con-tinued on-going
gener-
ous donations of food and dis-counts. Thank you Coors familyfor designating the proceeds ofyour moving sale to us. Thankyou to those who celebrated birth-days and asked people to give tous in lieu of gifts. Thank you to allwho supported the Christmas inJuly brunch. You filled almost 2SUVs full of food and donated$17,000 and still counting.
And last but not least – a very,very BIG thank you Grand LakeGolf clubs and Grand Lake Golfcourse. They hosted a week long
f o o d
drive and golf day for us andworked hard to make it a mostsuccessful event collecting almost2,000 items and $2,000.
Because of the generosity of allof you, we’ll be able to continuefeeding and extending a hand upto neighbors in need. The circlenever ends. We give and help andthose that are given to and helpedgive and help when they are backon their feet. If you are interestedin donating and/or volunteering,give us a call at 970-627-3510,
extension315.
Thank you. God bless you.
DEB M. GAHAN GRAND LAKE
TCP FOOD BANK AND ANGELS OUT-REACH
Pu
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8 MIDDLE PARK TIMES || Thursday, September 1, 2011 MORE GRAND COUNTY NEWS AT SKYHIDAILYNEWS.COM
SEPT.
2
Every Friday Through Sept. 16
Trail Rider’s Motel
FRESH.
LOCAL.
FUN.
FIRST FRIDAY WITH MUSIC BY MATT BROWN AND DON’T FORGET YOUR PRODUCE — PEACHES, TOMATOES, GREENS MTN. RASPBERRIES, BREAD, PASTRIES & MORE!
3-7pm
Grand County TransactionsAug. 14-20, 2011
Trail Creek Estates 2nd Filing,Lot 90 - David and Patricia Hoag,Wayne and Amy Ehlert to Wayneand Amy Ehlert, $30,800
Winter Park Ranch 3rd Filing Lot3, Block 1 - Timothy and PatriciaD'Angelo to Andrew and MeghanMont, $453,500
Riveracres 2nd Adn, Mtn Mead-ows Lot 12, Block 3 - Warren andLaura Goodwin to Nancy Murphyand Leona Goettel, $86,900
Inn at SilverCreek PH I CondoU n i t 3 2 2 - T L C G r a n d L L C t oCharles and Katherine Orngard,S t e p h e n a n d S t a c i e Ma r t i n o,$45,000
Lookout Village Condo Unit 8,Bldg A - Christopher Oliver toNational Residential Nominee Ser-vices Inc, $145,000
Lookout Village Condo Unit 8,Bldg A - National Residential Nom-inee Services Inc to Bob Bum SooKim and Jennifer Leitch, $133,000
Riveracres 2nd Adn, Mtn Mead-ows Lot 10, Block 5 - Robert andMa r j o r i e F ra z e e t o Ki m C o l e,$30,000
Bumgarner Parcels, Parcel 6 -Ga r y Bu m ga r n e r t o C ha d a n dCarly Sherman, $100,000
Hills at Winter Park Ranch Lot 4- 900 Mulligan LLC to Timothy andLaura Hinde, $274,900
Grandview Villas Phase I, Unit112 - Bedrock Loans Inc to Robertand Julie Camien, $147,000
Mountainside at SilverCreek C U104 Timehare 104536 - Mountain-side SilverCreek Timeshare Own-ers Association to Steve and DawnBaker, $500
Mountainside at SilverCreek B U68 Timeshare 068248 - Wayne,S h a r o n a n d S h e l l y C o e l h o t oMountainside SilverCreek Time-share Owners Association, $500
Crestview Place CondominiumsUnit E306 - Blaine and SamuelWerrin to Ryszard and Lidia Siorek,$195,000
Edgewater Resor t, The FirstAdministrative Replat of Lot 1 -Fa n n i e Ma e Fe d e ra l Nat i o na lMortgage Association to Mary andAmy Davis, $160,000
Spruce Ridge Townhomes Unit26 - Spruce Ridge LLC to MorrisLaing Evans Brock Kennedy Char-tered, $381,300
1030 Townhomes Unit B - Leifand Rolf Thorson to Steven andAnne Crews, $225,000
REAL ESTATEOn Wednesday morning Elizabeth
Kurtak ran five miles, practicedyoga, and then got started on her art:painting flowers, butterflies, and birds.
Her flower and bird watercolors areso distinctive that once you see herwork, you will recognize it throughoutGrand County.
“I'm happy and have opened mygallery again,” shesays.
A n d , h e r a r t i sselling.
H e r p i e c e s a r eb e i n g s o l d i n h e rgal ler y on Eisen-h o w e r D r i v e i nFraser and in Win-ter Park locationss u c h a s W PF r a m e w e r x .
Despite the economy, Elizabeth sayslocals and visitors are spending moneyon art. What does she attribute it to?
“People want to buy somethingmeaningful and are striving for positivethings, not material objects. I hope itkeeps going.”
Her best year selling her paintingswas in 2007. This year she is surpass-ing revenue from 2007. After closingher gallery for a year, in February 2011she decided to re-open it and startmaking art again. She says she hasnever been happier.
Elizabeth has lived in Grand Countyfor most of her life and is married toAndrew Petersen. She received a bach-elor's in fine arts from Western StateCollege.
She and her husband have land-scaped the gallery's yard into an artistdreamscape with hundreds of flowers,a fit pit, a ski fence, and a patio withchairs, table and skiroof. She spendshalf of her timeo u t s i d edrawinga n dh a l fi n
her studio. Her yard and house areworks of art and inspire creativity justbeing in them.
I ask her how she picks her subjectmatter.
“I just let myself be interested insomething enough to fall in love withit. In my studio I refer to past work,photos, real objects, or just draw frommemory. I do prefer studio because Iam comfortable; no bugs, wind, or sunin my eyes. I get lost in the art because
I am not distracted, and not racingto capture colors before the lightchanges.”
Elizabeth practices plein air,but knows that it requires
m o t i v a t i o n a n dplanning; things
n o t
always readily available. “Spontaneity is usually the best part
of a plein air piece. For me, it is essen-tial to do studio and plein air.”
Her creative process includes amorning run.
“When I run I often start out thinkingabout negative things that bother me.Mean things people have said to me orthings I've said that may have hurt oth-ers. Guilt and anger stuff.
“Then, I run past these thoughts, andlook at the trail and my dog's happywiggling butt. On a good run I can feelmyself open up and become a part ofthe world. I am a lady running throughthe mountains and flowers with mydog, and it is effortless and I feel likeI'm dancing. I remember that I amloved and trying my best in this life. Ifeel forgiveness and love for myself andothers, and everything looks amazingand beautiful.”
She admits that not every run is likethat, but it is what keeps her going andhelps focus on her art.
As for the future, Elizabeth isfinishing a children's book
with her art and the storyfrom a writer who is a fan
of her art; she is self-pub-lishing it. This winter,s h e p l a n s t o s k i a n dpaint.
Zen blend: art and exercise
On the web➤ Elizabeth Kurtak Art Gallery,http://kurtak.com
Elizabeth Kurtak at her Fraser gallery. KRISTEN LODGE / SKY-HI NEWS
OUTDOORADVENTURES
KRISTEN LODGE
Pu
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3-7pm
Trail Rider’s MotelEvery Friday Through Sept. 16
FRESH.
LOCAL.
FUN.
AUG
19 COME GET YOUR TOMATOES, CORN, SPINACH, LETTUCE & BREAD
8 SKY-HI NEWS || Friday, August 19, 2011 SKYHIDAILYNEWS.COM
SPECIAL TO THE SKY-HI NEWSCourtesy of U.S. Forest Service
GRANBY — A large snowpackfollowed by high runoff this springleft numerous U.S. Forest Serviceroads severely damaged this sea-son, and due to the extent of theproblems and lack of availablefunds, some roads will remainclosed until repairs can be imple-mented.
The district is actively seekingfunding for needed repairs.
While manyo f t h e s e
roads have been closed to thep u b l i c s i n c e t h e d a m a g eoccurred, Forest Service person-nel are assessing opportunities toplace barricades closer the pointof damage to al low huntersgreater access into some of theregion's most coveted huntingareas. Wherever possible, barri-cades will be placed at the turn-around nearest to the point ofdamage.
Hunters and other visitors tothe Sulphur Ranger Districtshould watch for temporary sig-nage posted along damagedroutes.
Road Damage SummaryStillwater
• 123 (Stillwater Pass) - Washouton north side of road at junctionwith the Vagabond Ranch accessroad (123.4A). Passable, one lane.
• 123 (Stillwater Pass) - Slumpon south side of road
about 4 miles westof Idelglen Stag-
ing Area. Onelane road.1 0 m p hs p e e d
l i m i t
advised.• 121.1 (Kauffman Road) -
Impassible washout in road. Roadis currently closed at gates nearthe junction of 123 to the northand about 1 mile past the junctionof 190.1 (Kauffman South) to thesouth.
• 113/834.1 - Passable slump on113 has taken out nearly half ofthe road about 1.5 miles fromintersection of 123 (StillwaterPass). Use caution.
• 120 - Erosion damage on westside of road. Passable.
Cabin Creek• 112 - (Cabin Creek) Extensive
damage about 1.5 miles fromintersection of U.S. Highway 124.Passable.
Beaver Creek• 133 (Beaver Creek)
Extensive roaddamage
approximately 4 miles east fromU.S. Highway 40 at the west end ofBy e r s Ca n y o n . Ru n o f f c u t sthrough road in three locations. Afourth impassible washout, about8 feet wide, occurred at the inter-section with 260.1. Farther south,about a half-mile from the junc-tion of 133 and 878.2, a landslideobscures a portion of the road.Beaver Creek is currently openfrom the west for about 4 mileseast from U.S. Highway 40. Fromthe east, Beaver Creek is current-ly open from the junction of 139(Crooked Creek) about 4 miles tothe junction with 260.1.
Church Park• 880.1 (Rocky Point/County
Road 53) - Roads in the area of the2010 Church Park Fire are stillclosed to the public. Closure iseffective through at least Sept. 30.
Keyser Ridge• 140 (Keyser Ridge) - Complete
road washout at the junction of140 and 139 making Keyser Ridge
Road inaccessible in its entire-ty from the junction with 139near Horseshoe Camp-ground. The river now runsthrough the road and a newbridge will be necessary tocomplete the repair. Cur-rently the Keyser Ridge roadsystem is only accessible viathe K&K connection trail offKinney Creek Road.
• 141.1 (Kinney Creek) -Seep across road about 3miles from intersection withCounty Road 30 poses riskof getting a vehicle stuck.Test before attempting tocross.
CAN’T GET THERE FROM HERESome damaged forest roads will remain barricaded for early hunting seasons
On the webHunters are encouraged
to visit the Sulphur RangerDistrict office for the mostup-to-date information onroad conditions and to pickup a free copy of the MotorVehicle Use Map. An elec-tronic version of the map isavailable online atwww.fs.usda.gov/arp.
Current reportsRoad closures and condi-
tions are subject to changedaily. To avoid disappoint-ment, contact the VisitorInformation Services deskat 970-887-4100 for roadconditions prior to headinginto the forest. The SulphurRanger District Office islocated at 9 Ten Mile Drivein Granby and is open from8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdaysand from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.on Saturday, Sunday andholidays through Labor Day.
A washouthas closedthe Beaver
Creek Roadabout
4 mileseast of
Highway 40.
US FORESTSERVICE PHOTO
Pu
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08
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2011
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61
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5 x
7
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109
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/0
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C
ham
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’s M
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t 8/
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8/1
9
Th
e E
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eet(
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is p
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con
clu
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hat
th
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in t
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Co
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