june 29, 2016 courier

POSTAL ADDRESS

June 29, 2016VOLUME 55 | ISSUE 26 |

PIKES PEAK COURIER(USPS 654-460)

75¢

Pikes Peak Bill refl ects on cemetery cleanup

page 4

WP native won the famed Open Wheel Class for his

22nd championshippage 9

GMF welcomes back an old friendpage 7

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For The Courier

Strictly Bluegrass is a free concert on the green, Midland Pavilion in Woodland Park, next to Ute Pass Cultural Center, 210 E. Midland Avenue on Saturday, July 9, featuring two of Colorado’s fi nest bluegrass bands.

Finnders & Youngberg begin playing at 11 a.m., and Blue Canyon Boys at 12:30 p.m.

All ages welcome. Food, beer, wine available. woodlandmusicseries.org.

Double the reasons to celebrate

See “Geese Crossing” on 3

Old Fashioned 4th of July CelebrationWhat: Woodland Park hosts community celebration with entertainment, vendors, food and games. When: 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday, July 4Where: Ute Pass Cultural Center, 210 E. Midland Ave., Woodland ParkInfo: Call Amy Wallace, 687-5225

Cripple Creek 4th of July CelebrationWhat: Cripple Creeks holds a day-long festival with vendors, beer garden, live entertainment.When: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday, July 4

Where: City Park, 1st Street between Ma-sonic & Bennett avenues, Cripple CreekCost: Free

Cemetery Crawl – Monday, July 4What: Historic re-enactors portray pio-neers in a walking tour of the Woodland Park CemeteryWhen: 1-3 p.m., Monday, July 4Where: Woodland Park Cemetery, 650 Short St., Woodland ParkCost: $5 per person at the gateInfo: Visit utepasshistoricalsociety.org/

By Pat [email protected]

Ann Pinnel, better known as “The Goose Lady of Green Mountain Falls” was victorious last week in her three-year quest to have signs posted on Ute Pass Avenue warning drivers to slow down.

“We have geese and a lot of babies crossing the street,” she said, speaking to the Green Mountain Falls Board of Trustees on June 21. “The signs would also be effective for children because twice I’ve seen cars miss children on bicycles by an inch.”

A suggestion by Mayor Pro Tem Cameron Thorne resulted in a kind of philosophical debate.

“It seems to be that speed is a concern, so we might consider speed-limit signs instead of geese-crossing signs,” Thorne said.

Trustee David Pearlman countered that Goose Crossing signs are more true to the nature of Green Mountain Falls.

“This type of thing goes back to Mayberry and the type of town we are,” he said. “It’s quaint, geese crossing. I’d like to see those two signs as an impediment to the speed people are doing around that corner.”

The board agreed, voting unanimously to approve having the parks committee fund the two signs near the swimming pool and four-way

stop at the lake. Pinnel gained regional fame last year when former Police Chief Tim

Bradley issued a ticket and a $50 fi ne to her for feeding geese and ducks. The townspeople erupted, turned out in droves to protest. Some argued that people had been feeding fowl in Gazebo Lake or nearly 100 years.

While Bradley resigned in April, the goose-feeding issue has never been resolved by either the past or present board. The fact is that people, locals and tourists alike, continue to feed the geese.

And Pinnel continues to advocate for the waterfowl in Green Moun-tain Falls.

“We have one goose just covered with fi shing line,” she said, reviving another one of her concerns. “I went down there tonight – it was so sad I almost couldn’t handle it.”

Fishing at Gazebo Lake often results in wads of tangled fi shing line that ensnares the ducks and geese. If the line gets wrapped around their legs, it can cripple them or even amputate a leg.

Pinnel and her friends daily police the lake for stray line and make valiant efforts to address the problem. But they want tubes installed around the lake where line can be easily disposed of.

Free concert scheduled

GMF to erect ‘Goose Crossing’ signs; fi shing line remains a problem

Holiday festivities combine ‘Old Fash-ioned 4th’ and WP’s anniversary

By Pat [email protected]

The Old Fashioned 4th of July brings people from all over the state to Woodland Park to celebrate the nation’s birthday.

And this year, the celebration includes the 125th anniversary of the City Above the Clouds.

Folks are taking the anniversary serious, right down to the way they’ll be dressed and the games they play.

“Members of the Ute Pass Historical So-ciety will dress in period clothes and open their buildings for tours through History Park,” said Karen Casey-Svetich, coordi-nator for North Teller Build a Generation which partners with the city’s Main Street committee to host the celebration. “As well, we’ll have old-time kids’ games to honor the city’s 125th anniversary.”

Some of the games are a tad more modern and less carefree, such as the high-profi le basketball tournament planned for the holiday.

“The 3-on-3 basketball tournament is a USA national-qualifying event,” Casey-Svetich said.

In a serendipitous coincidence, the game of basketball, like Woodland Park, was created in 1891. The game is traced to

Springfi eld College in Massachusetts. So Colorado alumni from the college plan to hold a reunion on the green.

“So they are plugging into the whole celebration,” Casey-Svetich said. “It’s just going to be an extra-special year.”

Nostalgia is only part of the party that day. With 50 vendors, 10 of them offering food, a kids’ zone for games, an infl atable slide, music on the Pavilion, and a beer garden, the Old Fashioned 4th of July is a time to relax and enjoy the camaraderie.

With the number of people expected in town that day, the organizers have arranged to have free parking available at Woodland Park High School, at 151 Panther Way, north of U.S. Highway 24 off Baldwin Street.

Sponsors of the event include Park State Bank & Trust, Impact Church, Mountain Memorial, Ute Pass Brewery, Community Partnership, Edgewood Inn, Teller County Shooting Society, Western State Colorado University in Gunnison (which partners with the RE-2 School District to offer online classes) and Pikes Peak Regional Hospital.

The Old Fashioned 4th of July, on the green between the Ute Pass Cultural Center and the library, is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Road closures during the celebration are on Midland Avenue between Fairview and Laurel, in addition to Laurel Street between Midland and Henrietta.

July 4 Event Guide (continued on page 2)

2 Pikes Peak Courier June 29, 2016www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

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Farmers Market – Friday, July 1

What: Woodland Park Farmer’s Market featuring vegetables, breads, pies, pastries, jams, honey & pickles, salsas, pastas, birdseeds, birdhouses & toys, pet treats & miscellaneous items, natural meats, eggs, cheeses, fl owers and plants, a variety of hot foods & drinks and seasonal specialsWhen: 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Friday, July 1Where: Behind Vectra Bank at the corner of U.S. Highway 24 and S. West St. in Woodland Park.Info: Call Judy Crummet, 719-648-7286, or visit wpfarmersmarket.com

Modern Mine Tours – Daily and ongoing

What: Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mine Co. offers tours of its large-scale mining operations near Victor.When: Daily (except Thursdays) at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., by reservation, through September 5 Where: Meet at the Victor Lowell Thomas Museum, 3rd and Victor Avenue, in VictorCost: Tickets are $7.50 apiece and proceeds benefi t the Victor Lowell Thomas MuseumInfo: Details, reservations and tickets available online at VictorColorado.com. For more information, email [email protected] or call 719-689-4211 or 689-5509

Melodrama Debuts – Friday, July 1 through Aug. 27What: Thin Air Theatre Company presents “Pippin” Music and Lyrics: Stephen Schwartz, Book: Roger O. HirsonWhen: Begins July 1-Aug. 27Where: The Butte Theater, 139 E. Bennett Ave., Cripple Creek, 80814Cost: $12-$18Info: ButteTheater.com or 719-689-3247

Vintage Baseball – Saturday, July 2

What: Historical re-enactors play vintage base ball game according to vintage rules, in historic uniforms and using time-period equipment. Refreshments sold at 1900 prices.When: Noon-2 p.m., Saturday, July 2Where: Meadow Wood Sports Complex, 2000 Evergreen Heights Dr., Woodland ParkInfo: Call Jan at 719-660-7510

Mildred Edith Hammer, former resident of Wood-land Park, CO, passed away June 13, 2016 peace-fully in her home in Las Nutrias, NM.

She was born in Colorado Springs, CO on September 23, 1938 alongside her twin sister and best friend, Hildred Davis. With her family in one hand, and her Bible in the oth-er, the Lord called His living angel home after complications with Peripheral Neuropathy. Mildred was a cherished sister, mother, wife, grandmother, and great-grandmother, and she left her family and friends a legacy found-ed upon love, compassion, and humility. Mildred was survived by her husband: Chuck Ham-mer; her children: Fritz Hammer (Donna), Joyce Lawson (Jim), William Hammer (Carolynn), Lena Herrera (Bud), and Ev-elyn Hammer; her 14 grandchil-dren and 13 great-grandchil-dren; her siblings: Fay Robers

(Verna), Bonnie Groy, and Hildred Davis (Chuck). She was preceded in death by her parents, Freddie and Evelyn Roberts, and her in-laws, Fritz and Mary Hammer. Services were held on June 17, 2016

at Sierra Vista Church in Rio Communities, NM with over 250 community members in atten-dence.

In lieu of flowers, please make a donation in memory of Mildred Hammer to Brent’s Place for her great-grandson, Trevor Kreusch, a bone marrow transplant pa-tient and a cancer survivor; and to the Children’c Cancer Center at Presbyterian Hospital for her great-grandson Joey Jones, a can-cer survivor. Donations can be made to Brent’s Place 11980 EAst 16th Ave. Aurora, CO 80010 or online at www.brentsplace.org; Presbyterian Hospital Physicians Office Building 201 Cedar St. NE Albuquerque, NM 87106 or online at www.phs.org.

Mildred Edith Hammer (1936-2016)Gregory Aaron Loop

Gregory Aaron Loop - Born 9-12-58 in Wamego, KS left this life on 6/15/16. Greg and his parents (Slim and Sue) moved to Woodland Park, CO when he was 41/2

years old. He started kinder-garten that fall. He went all 12 years of school in Wood-land Park. Greg was a good student but as everyone who knew him will say “he loved having a good time”.

Greg married Tracy Pattinson on June 1, 1980. Two boys (Tyrel and Zachary) came later and to Greg’s delight a daughter-in-law (Jenny) and four grand-children (twins Summer and Christine, Chancy and Lando).

Greg’s favorite hobbies were hunting, snowmobil-ing, shooting and ATV rid-ing. He also enjoyed being with family and friends. He will be missed and loved by all.

In lieu of flowers dona-tions may be sent to the Tel- ler County Animal Shelter.

In Loving Memory

Symphony Above the Clouds – Tuesday, July 5What: Ute Pass Symphony Guild hosts Colorado Springs Philharmonic in con-cert followed by fi reworks in the 36th annual Symphony Above the Clouds.When: Gates open 5 p.m., Music starts 5:30 p.m.Where: Woodland Park Middle School, 600 East Kelley’s Road, Woodland ParkCost: FreeInfo: Visit SymphonyAboveTheClouds.org

July 4 Events Continued from page 1

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June 29, 2016 Pikes Peak Courier 3www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

Geese Crossing Continued from page 1

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“It took us one year to get the line off a goose we named ‘Emma.’ We can spend hours and days trying to catch the goose to take off the line,” she said. “And this goose today is really suffering, can’t walk and fi shing line is dragging down his leg.”

Because fi shing line is poisonous, it’s dangerous for any animal which happens to absorb the chemicals, she said.

“Fishing line takes 600 years to decom-pose,” she said.

As she did with the signs, Pinnell had the fi nancial backing from the parks com-mittee.

As well, Pinnel arranged for a show-

and-tell demonstration with a man who sells and installs the tubes.

Swayed by the offer from the parks committee, the board approved the place-ment of four fi shing-line disposal tubes around the lake.

Perhaps the mayor and the trustees were in a good mood that evening, as a result of a surprise treat, courtesy of Vickie McKnight.

“This is not an item on the agenda, but I would like to thank Joyland Church for bringing ice cream,” said Mayor Jane Newberry, referring to treats from the Good Humor lady.

File photoThe water formations in Green Mountain Falls have long been home to geese, in and out of migration seasons.


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1200 E. Highway 24 Woodland Park, CO 80863

Mailing address: PO Box 340 Woodland Park, CO 80866

Phone: 719-687-3006 Fax: 719-687-3009

STAFF Owners/EditorBILL AND CArY [email protected]

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The Pikes Peak Courier is a legal newspaper of general circulation in Teller County, Colorado. The Pikes Peak Courier is published weekly on Wednesdays by Pikes Peak Newspapers, Inc., 1200 E. Highway 24, Woodland Park, CO 80863. PErIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT MONUMENT, COLOrADO and additional mailing offices.

POSTMASTER: Send address change to: P.O. Box 340 Woodland Park, CO 80866

Don’t get me wrong. I know they mean well, the good folks who volunteer for Keep Woodland Park Beautiful.

I’ve met several and profiled a couple of them, even took their photo, to promote their good work. I am a big fan of any group that gives of its free time to contribute to the benefit of the community.

Except, sometimes they go too far. As my own mother did when she pitched a box of vintage Marvel comics I had stashed in my room. Or when my beloved wife, Cary, makes one of her legendary sweeps through the house (usually in anticipation of a visit from her folks). She’s like a Swifter tornado and usually she tosses out valuable scraps of paper from my desk. (Love you, Dear!)

Anyway, that’s kind of what Keep Woodland Park Beautiful volunteers did recently at the Woodland Park Cemetery. They went too far trying to clean up the place.

In the process, they did a lot more harm than my mother, rest her soul, ever did in pitching worn, torn and tattered comic books. Or my wife did on her cleaning binges.

In cleaning the cemetery, the volunteers crossed a line and

caused real pain to folks who are still mourning the loss of their loved ones.

Not all people view a cemetery the same way. As a kid, cem-eteries spooked me. We’d go to a burial or to pay our respects at my grandparents’ graves and I didn’t know where to walk. I didn’t want to step on anyone.

As a college punk, the cemetery behind my dorm was still spooky. But it was also a great place to hide from campus police when they were searching for low-level miscreants who might have stolen a street sign or committed some other dumb beer-soaked misdemeanor.

But as I matured, I came to appreciate the importance of cemeteries and what they mean to different people. I had a rev-elation when I found one of my brothers eating his dinner at the grave of his wife one night, as I came to learn he frequently did.

You just can’t expect to blow into a cemetery, sweep out flowers, photos, flags, rosaries, keepsakes, stepping stones or whatever and not hurt many, many people.

Especially in a cemetery like Woodland Park’s historic burial ground. It is not a large, urban cemetery with acres of sod to maintain. It’s a peaceful, wooded place with gently rolling hills. It has charm with its many fences and unique headstones and statues.

Sure it has some rough edges. Some plots are neglected. That happens when relatives die or move away and there is no one left to care for a grave.

Those graves definitely need help. But the cleaning of a cemetery should be surgical, not a Swifter tornado. (Really, love you Dear.)

City Manager David Buttery was right at a recent City Council meeting when he pointed out, firmly, that this is not

Arlington National Cemetery with thousands of neatly aligned, beautifully manicured graves. It’s a mountain cemetery and it reflects the character of the people buried there and their rela-tives who still love and care for them.

So, next time you want to clean things up, remember who is buried there: little girls who loved butterflies and young boys who loved baseball, husbands and wives, mothers and fathers who are dearly missed and who have grieving relatives in our community.

Don’t go in with an army to sweep out everything in sight. Tiptoe around like it’s sacred ground. Like you don’t want to step on anyone. Like you don’t want to disturb someone having din-ner with his wife.

PIKES PEAK BILLBill [email protected]

Well-meaning volunteers do damage with overzealous cleaning

Living well doesn’t mean denying yourself simple pleasures

The mainstream media – spurred on by a never-ending onslaught of frivolous health and fitness industry research – has slowly and steadily chipped away at life’s simple pleasures.

We’re told we eat too much and weigh too much, shouldn’t smoke or drink and need to take a heaping handful of supple-ments daily. We must have blood test scores that meet national norms and, if a morsel of food happens to taste good, spit it out.

Well, I want to go on record with my professional response: “Pshaw!”

The goal of life should not be to wind up in a mortuary with a perfectly preserved body. The last thing I want to hear as I’m lying in state is: “Doesn’t he look good.”

The key to a healthy enjoyable lifestyle is moderation in all things. In other words, “living the high-life on a leash,” which sure beats the chore and bore of deprivation.

I know that sounds out-of-sync for a health and fitness guru, but science is on my side. Health researchers are report-ing results that suggest we can have our cake and enjoy good health, too.

The Harvard Health Letter ran an article titled “Putting the joie de vivre back into health.” Check out some of the latest research on formerly taboo indulgences.

We know, empirically, that excess alcohol intake is ruin-ous – not only to our health but to every aspect of one’s life. However, dozens of studies are now showing that moderate alcohol consumption protects against heart disease and stroke, increases “good” HDL cholesterol levels and may reduce the risk of atherosclerosis.

Temperate tipping has also been associated with higher levels of omega-3 fats, greater bone density and a lowered risk of Alzheimer’s disease.

The key is moderation, which is defined by the American Heart Association as one to two drinks a day for men and just one drink a day for women, because they break down alcohol slower. A drink is defined as a 12-ounce beer, 4 ounces of wine or 1.5 ounces of 80-proof liquor.

Chocolate anyone? A steady stream of studies has won chocolate acclaim by showing that it improves blood flow through the arteries and contains the neurotransmitter sero-tonin, which acts as an anti-depressant.

The explanation for chocolate’s positive impact on heart health is that cocoa beans contain flavonols, which relax blood vessels. Look for products that preserve the flavonol content.

Coffee – once vilified as a perilous pleasure linked to cancer and heart attacks – is on the verge of being declared a health drink.

The coffee-cardiovascular disease research has done an about-face now showing that coffee drinkers are less likely to have heart attacks and strokes and develop diabetes. Coffee drinking may also reduce the risk of developing Parkinson’s disease and help forestall dementia and Alzheimer’s.

Remember, the goal of life shouldn’t be to arrive at death’s doorstep in a perfectly preserved body. Nor is it to go sliding into your grave with a martini in one hand and a box of choco-late in the other screaming: “Yahoo! What a ride!”

Cord Prettyman is a certified Master Personal Trainer and owner of Absolute Workout Fitness and Post-Rehab Studio in Woodland Park. Reach him at 687-7437, at cordprettyman@

msn.com or at cordprettyman.com.

FIT AND HEALTHYCord [email protected]

Photo by Bill VogrinSome plots marked with signs like this one were included in the cleanup work, meaning that some mementos were lost.

Those eight-sided, cone-roofed buildings have important history

Up on the north end of Palmer Lake are two interesting buildings. One was where the Santa Fe Railroad’s maintenance crew boss lived until the 1950s when the railroad stopped furnishing houses for its crews.

I have seen houses just like this one all along the Santa Fe line – some nicer, some falling down.

Not far away is a building with two “tow-ers.” Each has a conical sort of roofs on an octagonal base. They bracket the front of the house. Know which one I mean?

Well, they are all over this area from Palmer Lake to Woodland Park, even Pueblo! Where did they come from, you ask?

They were used in the tuberculosis hospi-tals, which dotted this area a hundred years ago. They were known as “Gardner tents.”

It was thought that our cool, dry air would cure tuberculosis, and some even lived

through the cure. There were hundreds of sanitariums from

New Mexico to Montana, but most were here in the Pikes Peak region.

At first, patients lived in Indian-style tents, year round! It was Dr. Charles F. Gardner who re-designed them into a structure that would be easy to build and survive our harsh weather.

Places like the Woodmen Sanitarium, at the west end of Woodmen Road in the Peregrine neighborhood of Colorado Springs, had hundreds of them. The Modern Woodmen of America fraternal and financial services organization sent patients nationwide to its sanitarium.

In the late 1940s and ’50s, the real cure for the disease was discovered and the sanitari-ums closed. The buildings were sold.

It is estimated that there were over 500 of the Gardner tents were built in this area. Over the years, the tents were sold off, usually at a nominal $25.

The Pioneers Museum in Colorado Springs erected one of the originals with its canvas roof and displayed it in a fine setting.

There are many to be seen. Two are at the entrance to Rock Ledge Ranch in the Garden of the Gods. It is a popular game to locate them. The two in Palmer Lake are often missed.

CABOOSE COBWEBS Mel McFarland

June 29, 2016 Pikes Peak Courier 5 www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

I don’t even like talking about the upcoming election, but there has been trouble, of course, in the past.

The whistle-stops were uneventful until his noon arrival in Miami, where Yippie activist Jerry Rubin and another man heckled and interrupted him repeatedly. The Senator at one point tried to answer Rubin’s charges that he had once been a hawk on (Vietnam) war measures. He ac-knowledged that he had made a mistake, as did many other senators in those times, but Rubin did not let him finish. “Muskie ultimately wound up scolding Rubin and fellow heckler Peter Sheridan, who had boarded the train in West Palm Beach with press credentials apparently obtained from Rolling Stone’s Washington correspondent, Dr. Hunter S. Thompson.” “From The Miami Herald, 2/20/72)

Before 1900, press fairness was not even an issue.As late as the 1930s, the partisan roots of most newspa-

pers were very much in evidence. And who would expect a largely partisan writes Lawrence T. McGill, director of research at the the time for the Freedom Forum, a non-partisan, international foundation dedicated to free press, free speech, and free spirit for all people.

“By most accounts, such professional values as fair-ness, objectivity and balance did not become press priorities until the early part of the 20th century,” McGill contends.

He points to a number of significant events in first part of the last century as signs of change.

The first journalism degree program was established at the University of Illinois in 1904, and the University of Missouri in 1908.

National Press Club was founded in 1908 and Sigma Delta Chi (now known as the society of Professional Jour-nalists) in 1909.

The fact-base reporting style of the Associated Press after 1900 was exerting a powerful standardizing influence on its member papers.

The American Society of Newspaper Editors published journalistic code of ethics first in 1923.

So fairness and objectivity is a fairly new and much-debated endeavor for newspapers and media in general.

Both the Washington Star and Women’s Wear Daily re-ported essentially the same tale: A genuinely savage person

had boarded the train in West Palm Beach, using a fraudulent press pass, then ran amok in the lounge car -- getting in “several fist-fights” and finally “heckling the Senator unmercifully” when the train pulled into Miami and Muskie went out on the caboose plat-form to deliver what was supposed to have been the climactic speech of his tri-umphant whistle-stop tour.

It was at this point -- according to press reports both published and oth-erwise -- that my alleged friend, calling himself “Peter Sheridan,” cranked up his act to a level that caused Senator Muskie to “cut short his remarks.”

When the “Sunshine Special” pulled into the sta-tion at Miami, “Sheridan” reeled off the train and took a position on the tracks just below Muskie’s caboose platform, where he spent the next half hour caus-ing the Senator a hellish amount of grief -- along with Jerry Rubin, who also showed up at the station to ask Muskie what had caused him to change his mind about supporting the War in Vietnam. Rubin had been in Miami for several weeks, making fre-quent appearances on local TV to warn that “Ten Thousand naked hippies” would be among those attending the Demo-cratic National Convention at Miami Beach in July. “We will march to the Convention Center,” he announced, “but there will be no violence -- at least not by us.” To questions regarding his presence in Florida, Rubin said he “decided to move down here, because of the climate,” and that he was also registered to vote in Florida -- as a Republican. Contrary to the rancid suspicions of the Muskie staff people, Sheridan didn’t even recognize Rubin and I hadn’t seen him since the Counter Inaugural Ball which ran opposite Nixon’s inauguration in 1969. When Rubin showed up at the train station that Saturday afternoon to hassle Muskie, the Senator from Maine was apparently the only person in the crowd (except Sheridan) who didn’t know who he was. His first response to Rubin’s heckling was, “Shut up, young man -- I’m talking.”

“You’re not a damn bit different from Nixon,” Rubin shouted back . . .

. . . And it was at this point, according to compiled press reports and a first-hand account by Monte Chitty of the

University of Florida Alligator, that Muskie seemed to lose his balance and fall back from the rail. . . .

(From Hunter S. Thompson’s account of same event of what happened on the Sunshine Express)

As a community newspaper person, I, of course, have my own ideas on what we should strive for here in our own papers.

“The editor of a community newspaper cannot avoid being a community relations specialist. He or she, must listen to, deal with, put up with endure all kinds of con-frontations,” wrote longtime newspaper executive J. Tom Graham in “A Checklist for a Community Newspaper.” He talked about from his own experience in the newspaper business over seven decades.

“He will take abuse when he does not deserve it, so he must be long suffering by nature. He must not take issues in the community personally or become so tied into one cause that he fails to do a complete and fair job.”

The important thing to remember in this business, is that communication and community is not that far apart in the dictionary. We need to talk to each other. We need to listen. We need to take responsibility for each others’ training. If we do, the community gets a newspaper that accurately and fairly represents them. And as journalists, we get to continue practicing the craft.

Of fairness, community and communication

RESTLESS NATIVE Rob [email protected]

Letter to the Editor

Voters should pass political test before taking a ballot

To the Editor,

Would you ask your hairdresser to be the general contractor for building your new house? Would you ask your plumber to schedule the planes, hotels and tours for your next vacation?

Many groups encourage people to go vote. In the vast majority of cases, those groups are encouraging people to make choices on something of which they have very limited knowledge – just like the hair-dresser and plumber above.

My past informal surveys indicate that given an existing politician’s name, very few people even know which office he or she holds. When asked for the names of primary candidates for a particular office, very few people can name even one.

It gets even worse when people are asked to name where a politician stands on specific issues.

The extreme majority of voters use only one piece of information to make their deci-sion: whether there is a “D” or “R” beside the candidate’s name.

In a primary, where all the candidates are from the same party, people don’t have a “D” or “R” to help them make a decision. That helps explain the low turnout vote in a

primary.Incidentally, “D” and “R” are not highly

reliable indicators. I have known several Democrats who were more conservative than their Republican counterparts and Republicans more liberal than some Demo-crats.

I appreciate the “Voter Guide 2016” in the June 22 issue of The Courier. But it only tells people a miniscule amount of what they really need to know to make a knowl-edgeable decision. In his column, Bill Vogrin encourages people to get more information. That paragraph should have been in a large bold underlined font.

Sadly, I truly believe that only an extremely small percentage of the popula-

tion will make the effort to get the knowl-edge that they need to make an educated decision before voting. Therefore, I would encourage everyone NOT to vote unless they have put in the hours of study necessary to understand what they are doing.

Hairdressers, plumbers and many other professionals have to pass a test before they can make decisions that affect you, the gen-eral public. Voting affects a much larger por-tion of the general public to a much larger degree. Doesn’t it make sense that people should have to pass at least a very simple political test before voting?

Nick AdamsWoodland Park

50 Years Ago – The Ute Pass Courier on June 30, 1966Schupp death: Funeral services for Agnes Schupp, editor of the Ute Pass Courier, were held Thursday, June 23, at Faith Lutheran Church in Woodland Park. Mrs. Schupp died Sunday, June 19, following a heart attack. She had been a resident of Woodland Park 14 years. She was born Aug. 2, 1911, in Prince-ton, Minn. Survivors include her husband, Manfred, of Wood-land Park, three sons, Ronald, David and Dick, and a grand-daughter Kim Hadley of Canon City. Mrs. Schupp started the Ute Pass Courier two years ago and served as its editor.

Fourth of July plans: A big day is planned July 4th. The Ser-

toma Club is serving a picnic lunch at City Park. Just 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. At 9 p.m., the Saddle Club will end the day with a beautiful fireworks display.

Bank anniversary: Park State Bank completed its first year of operation. A celebration is planned. We will be giving out a new savings account of $100, a newly minted Kennedy half dollar and a newly minted Churchill crown collector’s coin.

Queen crowned: Jackie Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter, was crowned Teller County 4-H Queen on Sunday.

Her aide is Sharon Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hughes. They will be appearing in parades and rodeos in Fair-play, Canon City, Woodland Park, Colorado Springs and Victor.

Youth hospitalized: A 14-year-old boy was listed in fair condition Sunday at Penrose Hospital in Colorado Springs where he was taken for treatment of injuries suffered in a fall near Divide. Jim Pinello of Fountain was seriously hurt when he fell 150 feet down an old well shaft he was helping to dis-mantle. The shaft was a mile and a half north of Divide. He was taken to the hospital by the Ute Pass Ambulance.

Courtesy photo Big Ed Muskie


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Come to the library and enjoy the great outdoors

It is the time of year we have all been waiting for – summertime in Teller County! Time to appreciate the warm weather and take advantage of the wonderful events and activities that are happening all around town including the great events happening here at the library.

The Woodland Park Library boasts the best view of Pikes Peak in the city and we are excited to announce that we have opened up our second fl oor outdoor balconies to the public.

Doors are open from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday, and 1 p.m. – 4 p.m. on Sundays (weather permitting).

We have two cozy café tables, but you are welcome to bring your own folding chair to relax with a great book and enjoy the fresh air and view.

In addition to our many programs, we have some wonderful events coming up that are not only fun, but also raise funds to support library programming and services.

The Giant Book Sale at Woodland Park Library will run noon-4 p.m., Friday, July 8, and 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, July 9. Come early and take home many bags full of won-derful books.

The Second Annual “Love Your Libraries” Fiesta will take place 2-5 p.m., on Sunday, July 17, on the patio at the Country Lodge. Enjoy food and drink specials, door priz-es, and music by F150. Tickets are only $10 per person, and available to purchase at Country Lodge. All proceeds benefi t the Rampart Library District Foundation.

The Rampart Library District lives up to its motto of “Something for Everyone!” in July.

Registration for Summer Reading continues until July 31. All ages can participate, so sign up and earn prizes for reading. We are only half way thru the Summer Reading Program, which gives you plenty of time to join in the fun.

Storytimes & Children’s Programs

We love storytime at the library! The district offers three regular storytimes a week, at 10 a.m. in Woodland Park on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. in Floris-sant on Fridays.

Our summer reading program, titled “On Your Mark, Get Set… READ,” will also offer programs including Beth Epley Presents at 10-10:40 a.m. on July 7 at Woodland Park and again in Florissant at 11:30 a.m.- 12:15 p.m.

The Kritter Karavan will be at Woodland Park at 10:15 - 11 a.m. on July 20, and Mr. Kneel’s Hip-Hop for Families will be at Woodland Park at 10:15-11 a.m. on July 28. No storytime will be offered on those mornings.

Teen Programs

If you are a preteen or teen, be sure to visit the Teen Room at Woodland Park Public Library. We have a wel-coming and relaxed environment, and all of the best new books for Teens.

Enjoy using our computers, playing board games, do-ing crafts, or just hanging out with your friends. Our new Creation Station is stocked with art supplies, poetry and storytelling games, and more.

This summer, enjoy a Genre Book Club on Tuesdays at 1:00 p.m. For July, we will be discussing Paranormal, Fantasy, Science Fiction and Steampunk.

Come in for Wii on Wednesdays, Books-Into-Movies Day on Thursdays at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., and Mine-craft on Fridays.

For ages 10-13, the next Book Club is 10 a.m., Tuesday, July 5, and the book is The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster. Join us upstairs in the craft room for discussion, snacks, and crafts.

Adults

Have you ever tried to jog or do Yoga and read at the same time? Jog on down to the library to sign up for sum-mer reading. The theme of the Adult Summer Reading Program is “Exercise Your Mind … READ.”

The next meeting of the Woodland Park Book Club will be at 10:30 a.m., on Tuesday, July 5, to discuss The Cigar Factory: a novel of Charleston by Michele Moore.

The Bookworms Book Club will meet at Florissant Public Library at 10:30 a.m., on July 20, to talk about All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr.

The Library is still offering the Free Legal Self-Help Clinic 3:30-5 p.m., on July 1, at both the Woodland Park

Library and the Florissant Library. Registration is re-quired. Call the Woodland Park Library at 687-9281 ext. 103 or the Florissant Library at 748-3939 to schedule a time.

Florissant Library

We will be hosting many programs to entertain and educate kids of all ages this summer. Join us for fun activities and lunch with “School’s Out - Lunch is @ the Library” every Thursday in July from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

We are showing “Chariots of Fire” at 1 p.m., on Mon-day, July 18, popcorn included.

Join us for “Lunch and a Movie: Viewing of the Video Club Production” at 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. on Friday, July 29.

If you think coloring is just for kids, think again. The Adult Coloring Group is having a great time at Florissant. They meet on the second Wednesday of every month from 10:30-11:30 a.m. The next one will be on Wednes-day, July 13, and is a wonderful opportunity to relax, relieve stress, express your creativity, and meet some new people. Bring a snack to share!

Technology

No computer classes will be offered in July and Au-gust. An expanded schedule of classes will begin again in the fall.

The Times They are a Changin’

The Library is shaking things up a little bit and shift-ing materials around. If you have any questions about where to fi nd your favorite items don’t hesitate to ask the friendly staff.

Rampart Library District will be closed on Sunday, July 3, and Monday, July 4 for the Independence Day holiday.

Michelle Dukette is director of the Rampart Library District

OFF THE SHELF

Michelle DuketteGuest Columnist


Photo by Pat Hill Jan Keller, left, and Carolyn Houchin look over old newspa-per and scrapbook clippings about the good ol’ days at the Sallie Bush Community Building.

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GMF warmly welcomes back an old friendCommunity embraces Sallie Bush with ‘50s bashBy Pat [email protected]

Felt skirts and saddle shoes, a Bingo board, hula hoops and rock ‘n roll, the ‘50s Blast party was a time to brush off old memories in a place where walls hold stories and maybe a few secrets.

It was a revival of sorts, a Saturday night welcome-back bash for the Sallie Bush Community Building in Green Mountain Falls. Closed for more than 10 years, the building has been renovated and spiffed-up to include a commercial kitchen.

Some of the revelers were cutting up a pretty mean rug out there on the refurbished dance floor, reverting back to the days when the steps flowed smoothly.

But most of all the party was a time to reminisce, talk to old friends and peruse newspaper and scrapbook clip-pings.

“We played Bingo here, had cowboy dances,” said Sandy Patchell, whose husband Bob Patchell was the proj-ect manager for the renovation. “The fire department had their dances here.”

Along with social gatherings, the building helped people fulfill their civic duty.

“We used to vote here,” said Bonne McAllister. For Kathleen Mellor, the old “Sallie Bush,” was a place

to meet boys her own age, 11 or 12 years old. “Ohmygosh! It was so exciting,” she said. “And we had

movies and square dancing.”Later, as a teenager, Mellor joined her friends at El

Pueblo building just up the street. “We’d get a Coke and meet boys,” she said. Today, Mellor and her husband, Bob, whom she did

not meet at the Sallie Bush building, leave their home in Wichita, Kan. to spend summers in Green Mountain Falls.

Helen Huseboe, who was feeling pretty good about get-ting her husband, Karl, out on the dance floor, recalls the craft shows at the building.

“We’d buy a lot of Oscar’s stuff,” said Huseboe, referring to the late Oscar Lindholm, blacksmith and local charac-ter.

Huseboe, who still cooks meals occasionally for the Tuesday night dinners at Church in the Wildwood, recalls a particular memorable meal back in the day.

“One time I cooked a meal for the Ute Pass Historical Society – Dee Breitenfeld helped me,” she said. “We served 180 meals that day, for $5 apiece.”

As the people danced, talked, ate popcorn and cake, the Lazy Old Dogs played tunes from the rock ‘n’ roll era, while kids, including Chris Corley, tried their luck on the Hula Hoop.

The Sallie Bush Community Building returns to its glory days next week when Bingo returns as part of the Green Box Arts Festival. The building hosts the festival’s opening ceremony and a bingo fundraiser from 5 to 7:30 p.m., June 26.

Disc golf event honors Naples memoryCourier staff

A July 5th tradition in Woodland Park, “Nick’s Soar-ing Eagles Disc Golf,” event honors the memory of Nick Naples.

Naples and fellow Boy Scouts in Troop #230, Alex Ragan and Paul Kekich, were killed in a car accident June 30, 2012. The boys were returning from a stay in a scout camp in Wyoming.

“Three days before Nick left for Scout Camp he completed his Eagle project, a disc golf course at the Woodland Park Middle School,” said Laurie Naples, Nick’s mother. “It was Nick’s wish that this course would give kids and adults a great outdoor activity be-cause he believed in being outdoors as much as pos-sible since he was lucky enough to live in Colorado.”

The disc course will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 5 at the middle school. Scouts from #230 will be on hand to help people new to the course.

Nick’s brother, Ben, designs a commemorative disc every year which sells for $10. This year’s proceeds will benefit the bicycle club at the middle school. In addition to the discs there will also be drawings for prizes.

Courtesy photoNick’s Soaring Eagle Disc Golf honors the memory of Nick Naples. The event is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on July 5 at the disc golf course at the middle school.


Post up, face the hoop and shoot the rock

3 on 3 basketball tournament July 4 as part of Rocky Mountain State GamesBy Danny [email protected]

A few of my buddies in Southern California recently played in a 3-on-3 basketball tournament at Pasadena City College. They competed in the 50-and-over division.

It has become an annual event for them. They were among dozens of teams in the tournament. And even though they did not win – they got swept in four games – they had a great time and are already planning to play again next year. I hope to join them.

Growing up in Southern California – I am from Redlands – we played basketball, usually on outdoor courts, nearly every day of the year as kids. And we played into our adult, lives when time allowed. We played pickup games, for hours on end, against anybody who showed up at the court.

There was some pretty stiff competition in my neigh-borhood. Some very good former high school and college stars who could sail above the playground rims or drain a 3-pointer from the pebbles beyond on the arc.

There is still nothing quite like the feeling you get from knocking down a jump shot or grabbing a rebound or mak-ing a nice drive to the hoop and softly laying it in. In my opinion, the sense of accomplishment you get from a one-on-one physical sport like basketball is much better than hiking the Inline or completing a 50 mile bike ride.

If you are a fan of 3-on-3 basketball – the outdoor variety – then Woodland Park is the place you want to be on July 4. That is the day the Rocky Mountain State Games plays host to the 3-on-3 Basketball Classic that will take place at the Ute Pass Cultural Center.

The action will be fast and furious. Games will last 10 minutes, or end when the fi rst team reaches 21 points. Baskets are worth one point from inside the arc, two from beyond it. The shot clock is 12 seconds. There are fi ve play-ers to a team so you can sub out when desired.

“Hopefully those rules eliminate the trash-talking,” said Jeff Mosher with the Colorado Springs Sports Corp., who is helping to run the tournament.

And did I mention that the men’s and women’s winner qualifi es for the USA Basketball 3-on-3 Finals held at the Olympic Training Center in August, with the possibility of qualifying for the World Games in China in 2017?

There will also be several teams from various age divi-sions from the Woodland Park tournament that qualify for

the 2017 State Games of America.Mosher said there will be teams from around the Pikes

Peak region and state that will play in Woodland Park.The Woodland Park event promises to be one of the more

festive tournaments, due in large part to the events sur-rounding our nation’s 140th birthday. The City of Woodland Park is celebrating its 125th anniversary, which also coin-cides with the 125th anniversary of the invention of basket-ball.

As I mentioned a few weeks ago, basketball’s founder, Dr. James Naismith, invented the game at Springfi eld (Mass.) College in 1891. As it turns out, there will be representa-tives from Springfi eld College in Woodland Park for the July 4 tournament. The Colorado Springfi eld College alumni group will be hosting a social gathering in Woodland Park on July 4th. They will be receiving a special award from U.S.A. Basketball, immediately following the National Anthem (at approximately noon). Representatives from Woodland Park

will also participate in the awards ceremony.“We did some checking and found that there are about

500 alumni from Springfi eld within a 50-mile range of Colo-rado Springs,” Mosher said. “I don’t know how many of them will be at the tournament.”

This will be the 37th consecutive year that the 3-on-3 basketball tournament has been a part of the Woodland Park Old Fashion 4th of July, but it is the fi rst year that it is part of the Rocky Mountain State Games and a U.S.A. Basketball 3-on-3 National Qualifi er.

For more information go to RockyMountainStateGames.org. The online registration deadline is June 30. The fee is $40 per team. There is also same day registration but space is limited to 12 men’s teams and six women’s team

The tournament is designed for age 18-and-over.Hope to see you at the Ute Pass Cultural Center for a little

3-on-3 hoops.

FROM THE SIDELINESDanny [email protected]

Courtesy photo The Rocky Mountain State Games will have its 3-on-3 basketball tournament July 4 at the Ute Pass Cultural Center in Woodland Park. Here is a picture of Julius “Dr. J” Erving playing at famous Rucker Park in Harlem, where legends such as Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Connie Hawkins, Nate Archibald, Wilt Chamberlain and Earl “The Pearl” Monroe played.

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Despite somewhat poor track conditions that led to numerous red fl ags and restarts, speed was the theme for the 100th running of the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb on June 26. Two drivers broke the nine-minute barrier and fi ve others reached the 14,115-foot summit in under 10 minutes.

Woodland Park’s Clint Vahsholtz turned in his best time ever in his quarter century of racing to the clouds, coming in at 9 minutes, 54.050 seconds to win the famed Open Wheel Division.

Dan Novembre of Colorado Springs was second in Open Wheel with a time of 10:10.701.

“I’m happy with my run, and I’m happy with how I performed, but I had a high 9:40s car that was prepped for me today and I made a couple of mistakes that cost me 7 or 8 seconds,” Vahsholtz said.

The Hill Climb, the second oldest auto race in America, brought in numerous drivers from around to round out its fi eld of 101 competitors.

The victory was Vahsholtz’s 22nd, extending his own record on America’s Mountain. It also marked the 42nd victory for his famed racing family, which includes father Leonard and son Codie. The Vahsholtz family is the all-time winningest racing family in Hill Climb history.

Leonard won 18 Hill Climb championships in 32 tries. Codie, who has two victories to his credit, fi nished a disap-pointing fourth in the Middleweight Class in the 100th running.

Driving his 2013 Ford Open with the No. 18 painted in the side, Clint had the seventh-fasted time. He was fi rst in his class during qualifying and ninth overall and used his experience to his advantage to maneuver the 156 turns on the 12.42-mile course that began at Mile Marker 7.

Clint, who hit the start line at about 11 a.m., went through Picnic Grounds at 120 mph. He thought he should have topped 130 during that stretch.

“I didn’t lead into the straightaway correctly and that

cost me a few seconds,” said Clint, who had an av-erage speed of 72.7 mph.

France’s Romain Dumas, a resident of Switzerland, driving in the Unlimited Division, was crowned King of the Moun-tain with a time of 8:51.445 in his 2016 Norma M20 RD. Rhys Millen of Huntington Beach, Calif., was second at 8:57.118.

Dumas hit a top speed of 150 mph through Picnic Grounds, while Millen hit 151 through that straight-away.

Just seven days before Sunday’s run to the sum-mit of America’s Mountain, Dumas outlasted the fi eld to win the 24 Hours of Le Mans, an endurance race in France that is the longest-running race of its kind in the world.

“I knew it would be tough today, but I just pushed,” said an elated Dumas, who also won the Hill Climb in 2014. “To win Pikes Peak a week after the 24 hours of Le Mans is just amazing.

“This famous Race to the Clouds is always so diffi cult and demanding. It hasn't been easy, but I have the chance to have a team that is simply exceptional. You can't imag-ine the energy and passion of the guys.”

Paul Dallenbach, who won last year’s Open Wheel Class when Clint fi nished third, switched to the Electric Modi-fi ed Division this year and reached the summit in 9:36.041.

Another Hill Climb legend who broke the 10-minute barrier was Nobuhiro “Monster” Tajima (9:51.978) in the Electric Modifi ed Class. Tajima, in 2011, was the fi rst-ever driver to crack the 10-minute barrier when the last 2 ½ miles was still rock and gravel.

Codie Vahsholtz had his run at about 8:30 a.m. when track conditions

were much more perilous. At 6:30 Hill Climb offi cials were on the highway scraping off black ice. The temperature at the top when Codie fi nished was only 41 degrees.

Riding his 750cc 2016 Husqvarna, Codie reached the summit in a disappointing 11:07.154. The winner was Kris Lillegard from Houston (10:46.406).

Codie was the fastest in qualifying and expected to run a much smoother race. He had to use more caution than he normally would like.

“I didn’t adjust too much of the motorcycle; I just adjusted how I was riding it,” said Codie, who set a record in the Lightweight Class last year with a time of 10:50.421. “Some of the corners and some of the high speed breaking stuff you had to pull your breaking markers back because of the slickness, or you spin off the corner possibly. You just had to play it safe and make it to the top.”

At Mile Marker 16, Codie kicked it down low and bounced his bike a little bit to maintain a steady ride due to the slip and slide conditions.

Codie’s middleweight class clearly had the look and feel of an international fi eld. The fi eld included two riders from Scotland, one each from Japan and Brazil, and two others from the United States.

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These are exciting times for the Woodland Park community! Construction has finally begun for the Woodland Aquatic Center which will open in the fall of 2017. We can now look forward to the many benefits this great new community asset will bring especially for our seniors, our handicapped and our youth who will benefit the most from the low impact, year round exercise that can only be found in water. Plus, its just good family fun.

The Woodland Aquatic Center!

Woodland Aquatic Project, P.O. Box 639Woodland Park, CO 80863woodlandaquaticproject.orgwww.facebook.com/woodlandaquaticEIN: 27-2389276

*For gifts greater than $100, name or cause to be listed on the Aquatic Center donor wall

Donor NameAddressE-mailHonoree(s)*-or- Anonymous

You Can Help! The City of Woodland Park, now celebrating its 125th anniversary, has a strong history of involving the community in landmark projects, such as the library and hospital, allowing citizens, businesses and benefactors tocontribute in personal and meaningful ways. Your generosity will assist our community to build the finest facility possible and any amount helps. Those who are able to give $100 or more have the opportunity to be a recognized on a donor recognition wall in theAquatic Center lobby leaving a legacy for generations. The Woodland Aquatic Project is an IRS 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Your gift may be made by check or online to:

Photo courtesy of Pikes Peak International Hill Climb France’s Romain Dumas won the overall championship in the Hill Climb.

WP native won the famed Open Wheel Class for his 22nd championship


GTS 630.00 SERVICES TRIPLE C 864.25 REP & MAINT$390,744.77 HARPER, M 110.00 SERVICES U OF CO 150.00 TRAINING/TRAVEL$38,064.84 HAWKINS COM APL 439.00 REP & MAINT UMB 10,768.96 PURCH/CARD PMT$107,298.20 HDS WC CONST SUPL 99.60 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL UNCC 2.86 SERVICES$29,139.31 HERRERA, J 18.98 PUB/EMPL RELATN UNITED REPROGRAPHIC 23.79 SUPPLIES$20.83 HUGHES, RAY PC 18.00 REFUND US POSTMASTER 94.00 SERVICES$9,586.56 HUMANA 42,794.69 P/R RELATED VAHSHOLTZ AUTO 180.00 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL$34,573.45 ICC 835.12 SUPPLIES VAXCARE 414.00 GRANT EXP$77,621.47 ICS 730.00 REP & MAINT VERIZON WIRELESS 523.68 GRANT EXP$40,121.00 IMAGE A.V. INC 23,911.50 REP & MAINT VERIZON WIRELESS 3,676.47 SERVICES$243,014.40 IN CNTRL COLLCTN 502.68 PASS-THRU VINEYARD, K 39.79 TRAINING/TRAVEL$9,946.49 INTEGRA TELECOM 5,212.06 SERVICES VISION SVC PLAN 23.34 COBRA RECEIVABLES $980,131.32 INTERSTATE BATTERY 99.95 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL VISION SVC PLAN 2,369.01 EMPLOYEE INS

IREA 12,617.86 OCCUPANCY COSTS WAGNER EQUIP 13,279.20 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLVENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION IVORY, J 118.15 ECC GRNT EXPS WALMART 159.99 FURN/EQUIP4RIVERS EQUIPMENT 962.63 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL IVORY, J 1,477.20 EP PPR GRNT EXPS WALMART 493.04 SUPL/GRNT EPA&E TIRE INC 5,966.65 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL IVY COTTAGE 1,474.00 GRANT EXP WASTE MGT 1,768.23 OCCUPANCY COSTSACE ELCTCYY 150.00 REFUND JOM PHARM SVCS 275.69 GRANT EXP WAXIE SANITARY SUPP 665.28 SERVICESACME FIRE & SAFETY 45.00 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL JONES, G 150.00 PUB/EMPL RELATN WEAR PARTS & EQUIP 3,988.60 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLACORN PETROLEUM 15,130.55 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL JORDAN, A 117.77 C&R LIABILITIES WELLSFARGO 6,383.27 PROF SVCSAFFORDABLE MED SUPP 432.95 GRANT EXP KB EMBLEM CO 839.00 SUPPLIES WESTRN CONVENIENCE 660.00 GRANT EXPAMERIGAS 1,061.58 OCCUPANCY COSTS KIEWIT 907.20 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL WIMACTEL, INC 140.00 SERVICESANDERSON, R ATTY 21.00 REFUND LAWSON PRDCTS 93.36 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL WOODLAND HARDWARE 195.46 RD/SHP/SPL/R&MARBORCREEK, LLC 100.00 GRANT EXP LING, L 19.60 GRANT EXP WP NAPA 902.92 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLARBUCKLE, J 74.76 C&R LIABILITIES LONGMIRE, M 65.47 TRAINING/TRAVEL WP SCHOOL DIST RE-2 3,610.29 SRVCS/GRNT EPARONOWITZ & MECKLENB 26.66 SERVICES LUCE, R 77.33 PROF SVCS WP SCHOOLS RE-2 100.00 GRANT EXPARROYO, L 414.15 SUPPLIES MCCANDLESS 2,048.52 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL XEROX 294.25 REP & MAINTASH, J 510.00 EP CCR GRNT EXPS MCCANN, S 68.97 C&R LIABILITIES YOUNG WILLIAMS PC 11,299.60 SERVICESAUTO TRUCK GRP 298.72 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL MCHUGH, A 33.07 TRAINING/TRAVEL ZENTZ, S C 7,507.50 PROF SVCSAUTO TRUCK GRP 27,810.00 EQUIPMENT METRO PATHOLOGISTS 38.41 SERVICESAV-TECH ELECTRNCS 51.08 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL MFCP INC 405.27 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLAXIS BUS TECH 1,450.46 REP & MAINT MHC KENWORTH 29.35 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLBAUER, DAVID A PC 60.00 REFUND MILLER, D 53.90 GRANT EXPBAYLEY, J 1,600.00 ECC GRNT EXPS MILLER, D 6.86 TRAINING/TRAVELBEYOND TECHNOLOGY 225.14 SUPPLIES MONTESANO, T 88.95 TRAINING/TRAVELBING PROM PROD 672.24 SUPPLIES MSC IND SUPL CO 146.13 RD/SHOP SPL/EQPBLACK HILLS ENERGY 8,351.11 OCCUPANCY COSTS MTN MEM FUN HOME 150.00 SERVICESBLUE RIBBON TROPHIES 26.00 PUB/EMPL RELATN MULTICARD 111.55 SUPPLIESBOB BARKER CO 1,293.35 SERVICES MUNTZERT, J 925.65 GRANT EXPBORDAGE, D 26.95 TRAINING/TRAVEL NE CHLDRNS HOME 2,100.00 GRANT EXPBRIM HEALTHCARE 668.42 SERVICES NELSON, H 68.82 PASS-THRUBROOKS, J 33.83 TRAINING/TRAVEL NEVE'S UNIFORMS 2,698.00 GRANT EXPBURGER, K 44.10 TRAINING/TRAVEL NEW BENEFITS 1,535.95 P/R RELATEDBURGESS, M 100.00 PUB/EMPL RELATN OFFICE DEPOT 311.35 GRNT EP/EQPBYRNE, A 4,011.10 ECC GRNT EXPS OFFICE DEPOT 37.77 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLC B I 1,993.50 SERVICES OFFICE DEPOT 1,347.35 SUPPLIESC&A TROPHIES 58.46 SERVICES OFFICEMAX INC 252.90 SUPPLIESCA STATE DISB UNIT 270.00 PASS-THRU OLSON PLUMBING 562.72 REP & MAINTCAREER BLDR GVT 4,500.00 SERVICES O'REILLY AUTO 691.13 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLCARQUEST 775.18 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL OTOOLE, D 53.06 TRAINING/TRAVELCASA 8,029.40 GRANT EXP OUTDOOR ADV 350.00 EP CCR GRNT EXPSCASEY, L 68.60 GRANT EXP P/PEAK NWSPAPRS 777.50 SERVICESCATHOLIC HLTH INI 632.00 EMPLOYEE INS PARSON, R 251.66 TRAINING/TRAVELCBM FOOD SVC 11,905.94 SERVICES PEAK INTERNET 285.00 SERVICESCC HARDWARE & SUPPLY 179.67 RD/SHOP/SUPPL PEAK LIGHTING 2,098.84 SUPPLIESCCOM/CHC, LLC 189.00 SERVICES PENNINGTON CNTY 15.00 REFUNDCDD 711.00 GRANT EXP PERKINS MOTOR CITY 135.20 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLCDFRC 24,680.80 GRANT EXP PERRY, T 550.00 SERVICESCDHS 120.00 C&R LIABILITIES PETTUS, H 75.71 GRANT EXPCDPHE 18.00 C&R LIABILITIES PETTY CASH 13.90 SUPPLIESCDPHE 386.00 PASS-THRU PETTY CASH 10.00 MEMB/CERTCDPHE 265.00 SUPPLIES PETTY CASH 203.37 SERVICESCENTURYLINK 2,537.89 SERVICES PETTY CASH 56.95 SUPPLIESCHAVEZ, D 57.82 TRAINING/TRAVEL PETTY CASH 198.20 TRAINING/TRAVELCHEMATOX LAB INC 410.00 SERVICES PHAZZER ELEC INC 29,139.31 PRIN/INT PMTCITY MARKET 541.03 GRANT EXP PHIL LONG FORD 1,620.96 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLCITY MARKET 153.56 PUB/EMPL RELATN PIONEER CREDIT REC 54.00 PASS-THRUCITY MARKET 93.83 TRAINING/TRAVEL PITNEY BOWES 2,000.00 SERVICESCITY OF CC 292.39 OCCUPANCY COSTS PK ENTERPRISES 3,854.23 OCCUPANCY COSTSCITY OF WP 14,845.92 C&R LIABILITIES PK ENTERPRISES 8,089.20 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLCITY OF WP 8,135.50 SERVICES PLATTEN, M 494.07 TRNG/TRVL/SRVCSCLASS C SOL GRP 437.33 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL PM ENERGY LLC 1,012.50 SERVICESCLEAN DESIGNS 1,234.54 REP & MAINT POLARIZED ELECTRIC 425.00 PROF SVCSCO COMPRESSED GASES 109.02 SERVICES POLARIZED ELECTRIC 1,959.84 REP & MAINTCO DEPT OF REV 227,507.01 C&R LIABILITIES PP REG BLDG DEPT 500.00 REP & MAINTCO DEPT OF REV 498.73 PASS-THRU PRAIRIE MNTN PUB 206.08 SERVICESCO HEALTH SVCS 40.00 SERVICES PREMIUM AUTO GLASS 265.00 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLCO NATURAL GAS 5,230.78 OCCUPANCY COSTS PROSPECT HOME CARE 20,000.00 GRANT EXPCOLORADO COUNTIES 1,400.00 TRAINING/TRAVEL PTS OF AMERICA 2,530.30 EXTRADITIONCOMM OF CARING 330.00 GRANT EXP PUEBLO DHS 20.00 PASS-THRUCOMM OF CARING 560.00 OCCUPANCY COSTS PUEBLO RADIOLOGICAL 268.80 SERVICESCOMM OF CARING 49,604.15 PASS-THRU QUILL CORP 99.99 SUPPLIESCOMM PTNRSHP FAMILY 4,895.45 PASS-THRU R JORTBERG ASSOC 2,500.00 PROF SVCSCONFIDENTIAL CLIENT 1,407.04 GRANT EXP R MCDONALD HOUSE 108.51 PASS-THRUCONFIDENTIAL CLIENT 1,873.68 PASS-THRU R&S NORTHEAST 430.11 GRANT EXPCONFIDENTIAL CLIENT 74.74 PUB/EMPL RELATN RAD/IMAG CONSULT 141.97 SERVICESCOOKS CORRECTIONAL 196.62 SERVICES RAMPART SURVEYS 3,225.00 PROF SVCSCOPQUEST, INC 30.09 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL RANDOLPH, N 231.70 ECC GRNT EXPSCORNELIUS, B 279.06 TRAINING/TRAVEL RANDOLPH, N 210.00 EP CCR GRNT EXPSCREAN, M 12.50 GRANT EXP RIEGER, B 86.24 TRAINING/TRAVELCREAN, M 232.15 TRAINING/TRAVEL ROCKY MTN MCRFILM 29,235.70 FURN/EQUIPCS UTILITIES 550.46 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL RUBINBROWN LLP 19,870.00 PROF SVCSCSSD 1,186.78 PASS-THRU RUCKER, K 187.34 GRANT EXPCURASCRIPT 16.44 GRANT EXP RV WATER DIST 202.00 GRANT EXPCUSP 12,000.00 COMMUNITY SVCS SAFEWAY 142.00 GRANT EXPDANIELS LONG CHEV 95.31 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL SCHWEMLEIN, E 2,185.80 EP CCR GRNT EXPSDAUGHERTY, K 509.24 TRAINING/TRAVEL SHARONOVA, O 119.00 TRAINING/TRAVELDAVIS, J 47.72 GRANT EXP SHIPPING PLUS 20.04 GRANT EXPDEBORDE, K 29.00 TRAINING/TRAVEL SHIPPING PLUS 10.18 SERVICESDEEP ROCK 181.80 SUPPL/GRNT EP SHIPPING PLUS 17.50 SUPPLIESDELL 407.99 FURN/EQUIP SIMPLEXGRINNELL 3,984.99 REP & MAINTDISH NETWORK 123.99 SRVCS/GRNT EP SMITH, K 13.23 GRANT EXPDIVIDE MPC METRO DST 5,000.00 SERVICES SPARKS WILLSON ET AL 11,269.18 PROF SVCSDIVIDE VENTURE FOODS 23.35 PUB/EMPL RELATN SPARKS WILLSON ET AL 17,820.00 PROF SVCSDIVIDE WATER PROVIDE 2,749.20 OCCUPANCY COSTS STATE OF CO 1,041.25 SERVICESDRIVE TRAIN IND 891.00 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL STEEL, D 18.43 PASS-THRUDSCVR GOODWILL 13,497.12 SERVICES STERICYCLE 185.23 OCCUPANCY COSTSECOLAB 119.87 SERVICES STEWART, J PHD 125.00 PROF SVCSEL PASO COUNTY 5,400.00 PROF SVCS STOPSTICK, LTD 4,636.00 SUPPLIESEL PASO DA 76,064.33 PROF SVCS SUNCOR 4,263.60 SUPPLIESELLIOTT, D 1,800.00 EP PPR GRNT EXPS SWEET OFFICE SUPPL 21.35 SUPPLIESEMDR INSTITUTE 102.47 C&R LIABILITIES SWEET, T 33.76 TRAINING/TRAVELEXPRESSTOLL 27.80 TRAINING/TRAVEL TAMARAC B/P MGMT 12,669.00 OCCUPANCY COSTSFALLON, S 9.60 TRAINING/TRAVEL TAMARAC B/P MGMT 1,030.00 SERVICESFAMILY SUPPORT REG 2,547.92 PASS-THRU TANIS, I 330.00 SERVICESFED DOC SHRED 105.00 SERVICES TAPCO 518.94 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLFEDEX 718.47 SERVICES TBI TRUST FUND 1,575.00 PASS-THRUFENN, L 66.15 TRAINING/TRAVEL TC COMBINED COURT 2,270.00 PASS-THRUFENTN&MCGARVEY 676.74 PASS-THRU TC JAIL 237.00 SERVICESFILEONQ 6,912.00 REP & MAINT TELLER SENIOR COALTN 3,397.39 COMMUNITY SVCSFORD, R 56.00 SERVICES TELRITE CORP 187.36 SERVICESFOXWORTH-GALBRAITH 8.97 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL TESSA 700.00 GRANT EXPFRED'S TOWING 438.00 PROF SVCS THE FLUME 72.00 SERVICESFRED'S TOWING 305.75 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL THE GAZETTE 331.84 SERVICESG&K SERVICES 953.54 UNIFORM THE LOCK SHOP 265.00 REP & MAINTGCR TIRES & SVC 3,219.30 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL THE LOCK SHOP 168.00 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLGEISSLER, G 33.80 TRAINING/TRAVEL THE UPS STORE 186.07 GRANT EXPGEN AIR SVC & SUPPL 49.50 ROAD/SHOP SUPPL THE UPS STORE 220.00 SUPPLIESGLDER ACCOC INC 6,555.00 PROF SVCS TOTAL OFFICE SOLUTNS 2,692.16 SUPPLIESGOLD HILL SQ N 350.00 ECC GRNT EXPS TRACTOR SUPPLY CO 146.95 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLGOVCONNECTION 60.00 SUPPLIES TRAINING FORCE 200.00 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLGRAINGER 491.18 R&M/FRN/EQP TRANSWEST TRUCKS 709.12 ROAD/SHOP SUPPLGREEN MTN FALLS 159.50 C&R LIABILITIES TRI COUNTY SEPTIC 390.00 REP & MAINT

PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TELLER COUNTY, COLORADO

TELLER COUNTY VENDOR PMT LIST MAY 2016

CLERK & RECORDER'S TRUST FUND PAYROLL TRUST FUND TOTAL

GENERAL FUND ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND SOCIAL SERVICES FUND CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND CONSERVATION TRUST FUND WASTEWATER UTILITY FUND JAIL ENTERPRISE FUND FLEET MANAGEMENT FUND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS FUND

Public NoticesTo feature your public notice, contact Pikes Peak Newspapers, Inc. at 719.687.3006 or [email protected].

To place a legal or public notice, contact Rob Carrigan at [email protected] or Avalon A Manly at avalon-

[email protected]

For more information or to place an ad

contact Anita [email protected]

“Make sure NOT to miss advertising in the upcoming Summer Inserts!”

June 29 - Showcasing 4th of July/Symphony Above the CloudsJuly 20 - Stampede and RodeoAugust 10 - Back to School/Fall events

First Publication: June 29, 2016Last Publication: June 29, 2016

Publication: The Pikes Peak CourierTracking No. 847_0629*1

848_0629/0713*3


MISC. PUBLIC NOTICES


GAMES & PUZZLES

Sudoku PuzzleThe objective of a sudoku puzzle is to place the numbers 1 through 9 in each row, column and 3-by-3 block. The numbers in a single row, colum or block will never repeat.

AnswersCheck your answers for last week’s sudoku.

825_0622/0706*3

PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING

Case No. 2015JA6

Division 11, District Court

COUNTY OF TELLER

STATE OF COLORADO

IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF:

JAMES LOWELL LANSFORD and

LYNN MILBURN LANSFORD, Petitioners

FOR THE ADOPTION OF A CHILD

TO: Derek Walker Briggs

Pursuant to §19-5-208, C.R.S., you are hereby notified that the above-named Petitioners have filed in this Court a verified Petition seeking to adopt a child. An Affidavit of Abandonment has been filed alleging that you have abandoned the child for a period of one year or more and/or have failed without cause to provide reasonable support for the child for one year or more.

You are further notified than an Adoption hearing is set on July 22, 2016, at 9:00 am in the court location identified above.

You are further notified that if you fail to appear for said hearing, the Court may terminate your parental rights and grant the adoption as sought by Petitioners.

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831_0622/0629*2

837_0622/0720*5

To place a legal or public notice, contact Rob Carrigan at

[email protected] or Avalon A Manly at

[email protected]

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY

Proposed Flood Hazard Determinati ons for the City of Woodland Park, Teller County, Colorado, and Case No. 16-08-0585P. The Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) solicits technical informati on or comments on proposed fl ood hazard determinati ons for the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM), and where applicable, the Flood Insurance Study (FIS) report for your community. These fl ood hazard determinati ons may include the addition or modifi cation of Base Flood Elevations, base fl ood depths, Special Flood Hazard Area boundaries or zone designations, or the regulatory fl oodway. The FIRM and, if applicable, the FIS report have been revised to refl ect these fl ood hazard determinati ons through issuance of a Lett er of Map Revision (LOMR), in accordance with Title 44, Part 65 of the Code of Federal Regulati ons. These determinati ons are the basis for the fl oodplain management measures that your community is required to adopt or show evidence of having in eff ect to qualify or remain qualifi ed for parti cipati on in the Nati onal Flood Insurance Program. For more informati on on the proposed fl ood hazard determinati ons and informati on on the statutory 90-day period provided for appeals, please visit FEMA’s website at www.fema.gov/plan/prevent/fh m/bfe, or call the FEMA Map Informati on eXchange (FMIX) toll free at 1-877-FEMA MAP (1-877-336-2627).

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841_0629*1

Agenda TELLER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION

July 12, 2016, 7:00 P.M. WOODLAND PARK CITY

COUNCILCHAMBERS 220 W SOUTH AVENUE

I. Call to Order and Roll Call: II. Review and Approve Minute: April 12, 2016 III. Consider a Location and Extent- IREA Substations to connect the Divide and Woodland Park Substations to IREA Scada Network: IV. Consider a request for a Special Review Use Permit- Cathedral Ridge, applicant, St. John’s in the Wilderness- to upgrade facilities: V. Consider and make a recommendation to the Teller County Board of County Commissioners for a Text Amendment to the Land Use Regulations on Section 1.13 Non-conforming Use or Structure: WITHDRAWN BY STAFF VI. Other Items: Vacation Lot Lines: Klein, Lot 23 & 24, CCME, 21 Gomez, Lot 194 & 195, Sherwood Forest Estates, 2 Ulferts, Lot 17 & 21, Westwood Lakes, 1 Minnihan, Lot 16, 17, 18, CCME, 16 Masias, Lot 102A, 121, 122, Block 56, Sherwood Forest Estates, 6 Watz, Lot 34 & 35, Block 6, Ranch Estates, Refiling Watz, Lot 32 & 33, Block 6, Ranch Estates, Refiling Keegan, Lot 55 & 56, Turkey Rock, Ranch Estates Millihen, Lot 1715 & 1717, Tranquil Acres, Filing 3 VII. Adjourn.

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COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION

CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 2016-0019

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

On March 22, 2016, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded

in the County of Teller records.

Original Grantor(s) LEANNE MARIE MACKENZIE AND WILLIAM SCOTT MACKENZIE

Original Beneficiary(ies) MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR

GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION

Current Holder of Evidence of Debt OCWEN LOAN SERVICING, LLC

Date of Deed of Trust October 30, 2002

County of Recording Teller

Recording Date of Deed of Trust November 22, 2002

Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) 541783

Original Principal Amount $130,000.00

Outstanding Principal Balance $101,341.63

Pursuant to CRS §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 with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN.

LOT 50, COLORADO MOUNTAIN ESTATES NO. 3, COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as: 11 INSMONT LANE, FLORISSANT, CO 80816.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.

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 public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, 07/20/2016, at Teller County Courthouse, 101 W.

Bennett Ave., Cripple Creek, CO 80813, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the 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 6/1/2016

Last Publication 6/29/2016

Name of Publication PIKES PEAK COURIER

IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES

ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED;

IF THE BORROWER BELIEVES THAT A LENDER OR SERVICER HAS VIOLATED THE REQUIREMENTS FOR A SINGLE POINT OF

CONTACT IN SECTION 38-38-103.1 OR THE PROHIBITION ON DUAL TRACKING IN SECTION 38-38-103.2, THE BORROWER MAY FILE

A COMPLAINT WITH THE COLORADO ATTORNEY GENERAL, THE FEDERAL CONSUMER FINANCIAL PROTECTION BUREAU (CFPB),

OR BOTH. THE FILING OF A COMPLAINT WILL NOT STOP THE FORECLOSURE PROCESS.

Colorado Attorney General

1300 Broadway, 10th Floor

Denver, Colorado 80203

(800) 222-4444

www.coloradoattorneygeneral.gov

Federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

P.O. Box 4503

Iowa City, Iowa 52244

(855) 411-2372

www.consumerfinance.gov

DATE: 03/22/2016

Robert W. Campbell, Public Trustee in and for the County of Teller, State of Colorado

By: Shirley A. Kint, Deputy Public Trustee

The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is:

DAVID A SHORE #19973

HELLERSTEIN AND SHORE, PC 5347 S VALENTIA WAY, SUITE 100, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO 80111 (303) 573-1080

Attorney File # 16-00073SH

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.

©Public Trustees' Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015

772_0601/0629*5




On April 1, 2016, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in

the County of Teller records.

Original Grantor(s) BRUCE E GUSTIN

Original Beneficiary(ies) MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR

GREENPOINT MORTGAGE FUNDING, INC.

Current Holder of Evidence of Debt HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR MORTGAGE

PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, MLMI SERIES 2006-A2

Date of Deed of Trust September 12, 2005


Recording Date of Deed of Trust September 19, 2005







LOT 46, HIGHLAND LAKES SUBDIVISION, FILING NUMBER 5, COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as: 352 DEEP LAKE DRIVE, DIVIDE, CO 80814.


NOTICE OF SALE



















(800) 222-4444



P.O. Box 4503


(855) 411-2372


DATE: 04/01/2016




DAVID A SHORE #19973

HELLERSTEIN AND SHORE, PC 5347 S VALENTIA WAY, SUITE 100, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO 80111 (303) 573-1080

Attorney File # 16-00096SH



771_0601/0629*5

PUBLIC TRUSTEE NOTICES







Original Grantor(s) BERTHA A GORSIRA

Original Beneficiary(ies) MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELY AS

NOMINEE FOR PRIMARY RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE, INC.

Current Holder of Evidence of Debt PENNYMAC LOAN SERVICES, LLC

Date of Deed of Trust August 14, 2015


Recording Date of Deed of Trust August 17, 2015







LOT 17, CLUSTER 41, COLUMBINE VILLAGE TOWNHOMES, FILING NO. 1, ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION RECORDED

MARCH 14, 1982 IN DRAWER 43, CARD 568 AND MAP RECORDED MARCH 24, 1982 IN PLAT BOOK I AT PAGE 23, COUNTY OF

TELLER, STATE OF COLORADO

Also known by street and number as: 751 COLUMBINE VILLAGE DR APT B, WOODLAND PARK, CO 80863.


NOTICE OF SALE



















(800) 222-4444



P.O. Box 4503


(855) 411-2372


DATE: 04/06/2016




LISA CANCANON #42043

BARRETT FRAPPIER & WEISSERMAN, LLP 1199 BANNOCK STREET, DENVER, CO 80204 (303) 350-3711

Attorney File # 9090.100119.F01



791_0608/0706*5






Original Grantor(s) DAVID E DIAZ & EDILIA T DIAZ

Original Beneficiary(ies) CAPITAL ACCEPTANCE LLC

Current Holder of Evidence of Debt PRESTON LOANS INC

Date of Deed of Trust July 11, 2000


Recording Date of Deed of Trust July 12, 2000







LOT 19, HIGHLAND LAKES SUBDIVISION NO. 6, COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COLORADO

Also known by street and number as: 396 PINON LAKE DR, DIVIDE, CO 80814.


NOTICE OF SALE



















(800) 222-4444



P.O. Box 4503


(855) 411-2372


DATE: 04/06/2016




FREDERIC M WISE #3151

ALLEN & WISE, P.C. 421 S TEJON ST, SUITE 300, COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80903 (719) 471-4822

Attorney File # DIAZ



790_0608?0706*5


PUBLIC TRUSTEE NOTICES







Original Grantor(s) JOSEPH A HAUSMAN

Original Beneficiary(ies) WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.

Current Holder of Evidence of Debt WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.

Date of Deed of Trust April 25, 2012


Recording Date of Deed of Trust April 30, 2012







LOT 9, FLORISSANT ESTATES SUBDIVISION NO1., COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as: 741 CRYSTAL PEAK ROAD, FLORISSANT, CO 80816.


NOTICE OF SALE



















(800) 222-4444



P.O. Box 4503


(855) 411-2372


DATE: 04/20/2016




EVE M GRINA #43658

JANEWAY LAW FIRM, P.C. 9800 S. MERIDIAN BLVD., SUITE 400, ENGLEWOOD, CO 80112 (720) 590-4160

Attorney File # 16-011298



832_0622/0720*5






Original Grantor(s) DEIRDRE DEPROSPERO

Original Beneficiary(ies) JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A.

Current Holder of Evidence of Debt JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Date of Deed of Trust September 06, 2011


Recording Date of Deed of Trust September 13, 2011







LOT 12, BLOCK 3, PALMER VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as: 313 OXFORD PL, FLORISSANT, CO 80816.


NOTICE OF SALE



















(800) 222-4444



P.O. Box 4503


(855) 411-2372


DATE: 04/20/2016




JOAN OLSON #28078

MCCARTHY & HOLTHUS, LLP 1770 4TH AVENUE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 (877) 369-6122

Attorney File # CO-16-706513-JS



833_0622/0720*5






Original Grantor(s) DONNA DEE BELLOWS-PARKS AND FREDERIC T PARKS

Original Beneficiary(ies) MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELY AS

NOMINEE FOR NEW CENTURY MORTGAGE CORPORATION

Current Holder of Evidence of Debt DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR MORGAN

STANLEY ABS CAPITAL I INC. TRUST 2006-HE8 MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH

CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-HE8

Date of Deed of Trust August 04, 2006


Recording Date of Deed of Trust August 14, 2006







LOT 76 IN INDIAN CREEK NO. 14, TELLER COUNTY, COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as: 491 BIRD POINT ROAD, FLORISSANT, CO 80816.


NOTICE OF SALE



















(800) 222-4444



P.O. Box 4503


(855) 411-2372


DATE: 04/20/2016




LISA CANCANON #42043

BARRETT FRAPPIER & WEISSERMAN, LLP 1199 BANNOCK STREET, DENVER, CO 80204 (303) 350-3711

Attorney File # 4500.101270.F01



834_0622/0720*5

835_0622/0713*4


Help Wanted

Recruit Reserve Firefighter - Cripple Creek Emergency Services $8.94/hr. - will move to $10.87/hr upon successful completion of pro-bationary period. No benefits. Find application and full job ad with requirements at www.cripplecreek-gov.com. Job closes: Friday, July 22, 2016 at 4 pm. EOE

City of Woodland Park Wasterwa-ter Operator - CompostingThe City of Woodland Park is ac-cepting applications for Wastewater Treatment Operator, Composting Operations. Position is Grade 6, starting $36,277 - $40,509 DOQ plus excellent benefit package. With Wastewater Certification a higher Grade and Salary are applied. Position open until filled. Application review to begin on June 22, 2016. More information and applica-tion available on web site www.city-woodlandpark.org and at City

Hall, 220 West South Ave., (719) 687-9246, 8am to 5pm. Submit let-ter of interest and city application to Personnel, City of Woodland Park, P.O. Box 9007, Woodland Park, CO 80866-9007. EEO/AAE. ADMISSIONS/MARKETING DIRECTOR for CRIPPLE CREEK CARE CENTER, Southern Teller County’s Long-term Care Skilled Nursing Facility, in Cripple Creek, Colorado. The primary responsibility of the Admissions/Marketing Direc-tor is to assist in the census devel-opment and Cripple Creek Care Center’s admission process. The successful candidate will work with medical, nursing, and accounting staff to ensure appropriate resident placement. The first person that a family has contact with is usually the Admissions/Marketing Director. First impressions are important, so the coordinator needs to have the social skills to put the family at ease concerning such an important decision. Another important duty of the Admissions/Marketing Director

is to maintain communication with hospital discharge personnel, ad-ministrators, other nursing homes, physicians, clinics, rehabilitation centers and home care agen-cies. Experience in the field or in a related area preferred. Send your letter of interest and resume to Hu-man Resources at [email protected]. Apply in person at 700 North A Street in Cripple Creek. Drug/TB screen, background check, and pre-employment physical required. Health and Dental Insurance avail-able after 60 days of employment. 719.689.2931 - CCCC is an EOE - www.cc-care.org

The Freshwater Bar & Grill is seeking a full time cook. Paid personal time off, experienced cook starting at $14 per hour. Inex-perienced $12 per hour. Please send you resume to [email protected] or drop by 52 Eighth Street in Guffey or talk to Betty or Steve 719-689-0518.

Help wanted Part time CDL Driver to drive boom truck to and from job sites, including set up and take down 2-3 days per week avg. some short weeks, some long weeks great for supplemental income. Call 510-1104

Teller County is accepting applica-tions for full-time TMW II (Equip-ment Operator/Truck Driver) for the Department of Public Works; Division of Transportation. Quali-fications: High school diploma or GED plus proven work experience as a heavy equipment operator and/or truck driver for road construction and maintenance. Requirements: Possession of a valid CO Class A CDL and ability to obtain driving re-cord upon request. Wage: $2,702/month plus benefits. Application and job description available at the

Teller County Centennial Building, 112 North A Street, Cripple Creek, CO or at www.co.teller.co.us EOE ** POSITION IS OPEN UNTIL FILLED**

Lake George Hiring line cooks and dishwashers, full time year round, apply in person at Lake George Pizza, 37875 US Hwy 24 719-748-0168

Construction workers All levels of experience Apply at 750 E. US Hwy 24 in Woodland Park Andersen Enterprises, Inc. 719.687.1179

FirewoodFirewood Available at summer

rates for next season- Dry Split Pine $140

Green Split Pine $125 719-689-0869 or 719-493-3049

FirewoodSplit unseasoned pine -

full cord - $16016’-18’ whole unseasoned pine logs - 4”-14” diameter - approx 408 cubic

foot trailer load - $250307-460-8607

For Sale

Equipment to sellParabody Leg Press/ Hack Squat machine with weight plates included. Excellent condition . 719-321-7710.

Merchandise for sale. Two storage sheds full PLUS Vintage Parade Saddle and Bridle. Bikes, Antique Lamps, Oak table, chairs and radio. Loveseat, tools, collectibles, too much to list, Flor-risant, Call for an appointment. 640-

8688.REAL ESTATE

KATHY BUYS HOUSES

CASH OR TERMSNO Fees -

ANY Condition695-0272

For Rent Commercial Office spaces for rent

No triple net One shared office furnished 238 sq ft $210 per month

One office at front of building 256 sq ft $405 per month

Inquire at 750 E. US Hwy 24, Woodland Park or call 687-1179

WOODLAND PARK WAREHOUSE 1100 sq ft 12ft overhead door 16 ft

ceilings, toilet, lavatory, w/h, furnace No Mmj. $1200 month

719-209-2974

For Rent ResidentalApartment to Rent in

Woodland ParkNice 2 bedroom 4 plex

Great Location$850 includes heat

719-337-0618

TRANSPORTATION

For Rent

HP compact tractor w/ loader,rear blade or mower

Reasonable Rates Delivery available Deposit Required

Hitchin Post Rental (719)748-8333

Quality Aluminum Trailers perfect for quads or bikes.

Light weight and at great pricesHitchin Post Trailer & Tractor Sales

www.hitchinposttrailers.com

To Advertise in the Classifieds Contact Rob at [email protected]

With 40+ Dealers And Shops Chocks Full OfRepurposed And Retro Items, Industrial To

Rustic Collectibles And Of Course, Antiques.With our well-worn wood planked fl oors and snug interior

shops, we are known for providing a shopping experience of character and class.

Phone: 719-520-5680E-Mail: [email protected]

Located at 2109 Broadway St., Colorado Springs, 80904Near Hwy 24 and 21st St.

Welcome To Sweet William

Antigue Mart

Colorado StatewideClassified AdvertisingNetwork

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $350 $275, contact your local newspaper or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117.

HELP WANTED - DRIVERS

COMMERCIAL LOANS

Driver Trainees Needed! Become a driver for Stevens Transport!

Earn $800 Per WeekPAID CDL TRAINING!!Stevens covers all costs!

1-888-749-2303 drive4stevens.com

Buy a 25-word statewide classified line ad in newspapers across the

state of Colorado for just $350 $275 per week. Ask about our Frequency

Discounts. Contact this newspaper or call SYNC2 Media, 303-571-5117

Breathalyzer vending machines installed in bars making good money, need someone

to purchase and simply fill machines with straws. Great side business.

breathalyzerineverybar.comOr Call 800-287-3157 Ext. 3

Specializing in USDA/SBA – Rural loansMost property types -$500,000 and above

Aggressive Rates fixed for 5 - 25 yearsRehab/Expansion funds available

Madison Group 435-785-8350www.madisongroupfunding.com

SYNC2 MEDIA

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Pikes PeakCLASSIFIEDSU

NIT

ED C

HURCH O

F CH

RIST

TH

AT

THEY M AY ALL B

E ON

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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

Worship 10:30 AM Sunday

Children’s Sunday School (During Worship)

Nursery Care Provided

UN

ITED

C

HURCH OF CHR

IST

TH

AT

THEY M AY ALL B

E ON

E

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

Woodland ParkChurch of Christ

Worship ServiceSunday MorningBible Class 10 am

Worship Service11am

Wednesday BibleClass 7pm

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

{ {{ {{ {

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.

1310 Evergreen Heights Dr.Woodland Park719-687-2303

www.faithteller.orgfaithpreschoolteller.org

SUNDAY WORSHIPSERVICES

9:00am and 10:45am

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

719.687.3755www.impactchristian.net

community church

800 valley view drivewoodland park

719-687-9444

woodlandparkcommunitychurch.com

Service Times9:00am & 10:45am

following Jesus and leadingothers to follow.

Highland Bible ChurchMeeting at Tamarac Center

331-4903Sunday School – 8:50 am

Worship – 10:00 amwww.highlandbiblechurch.org

Mountain ViewUnited Methodist

Church1101 Rampart Range Rd.

Woodland Park719 687-3868

Sunday Worship~10:30 amAdult classes~9:00 am

Children classes~10:30 am(dismissed from worship)Youth~Sunday 4:30 pmwww.mt-viewumc.org

Worship That Transforms!Sundays @ 10:30 a.m.

Gateway of PraiseWorship Center

Intersection of Hwy. 24 & Hwy. 67Divide, CO

•Vibrant Worship• Biblical Teaching to Challege and Equip

• Midweek Gatherings

719-687-0953

To advertise your place of worship in this section, call 719-686-6455 or email [email protected]

4 MILE COMMUNITYBAPTIST CHURCH

6503 CR 11 Florissant, CO 80816 719-689-5526

4milecommbap.comFor a ride on church bus call

(719) 748-3037 Pastor Teddy Angel

“A church where the Bible is preached and

the Bible is believed!”

Christ Centered, Spirit Filled,Bible BasedSunday Service 10:30 a.m.

followed by pot blessing each weekSunday School program for all ages during service

Boys Club Monday 5:30 till 7:30 • Girls Club Tuesday 5:30 till 7:30108 North Park Street • 719-687-2388 • www.livingstreamschurch.org


Pikes Peak Service DirectoryAppliance Repair

Mountain MamaAppliance RepairLocal References Licensed & Insured

Julie Hatch719-229-8070

[email protected]

10% Discountfor Seniors, Military and

First Responders

Auto Repair

Subaru Timing Belts and Water Pump ReplacementLocal, professional mechanic with

14 years Experience$750, includes all parts and labor

Pickup & DeliveryMike - 719-351-1730

Cleaning

• High-Quality Residential & Commercial Cleaning

• One Time, Weekly, Bi-Weekly, Monthly

• New Construction Clean Up• Vacation Homes/Rentals

• Move In & Move Out

• High-Quality Residential &

For all of your cleaning needs!

Call for details!(719) 689-0926

• licenced • insured • bonded

www.cottagestocastlescleaning.com

Your BEST choicefor all of your cleaning needs.

Residential & CommercialCleaning Services.

Insured, reliable & friendly staff Mesa Stamm 720.415.3806www.pikespeakcleaning.com

Concrete/Paving

Construction

E’s Construction Services

Complete Repairs and RemodelingGeneral Property Maintenance

Quality Craftmanship at reasonable rates

Call Errin at (719) 231-2547

DCI CONSTRUCTIONSPECIALIZING INCUSTOM DECKS

Free EstimatesLicensed and Insured

Deck Repairs -- RefinishingRedwood -- Composite

Fences -- New and RepairsInterior - Exterior RemodelingConcrete Work - New Pours

and RepairsDan Chiles-Owner

[email protected]

Excavating/Trenching

with Competent and Sober Operator

Driveways • BackfillGrading • Concete • HaulingHorse Pens • Landscaping

SKIDMAN

SKID WORK SERVICES

Driveways. Culverts. Grade Work. Backfill

Lot Clearing. Plus Much More

CALL 748-3246719-464-6666

General

HCMHigh Country Maintenance

Yard Maintenance / Hauling Painting & Staining

Power WashingGutter & Window Cleaning719-687-4088

Gutters

5” Seamless Rain GuttersAvailable in 26 colors plus copper

Insured and offer warrantieson labor & material

Free estimatesWe accept cash, check & credit cards.

BBB A+ memberOver 30 years experience

719-510-3244Call, Text or Email

[email protected]

Accurate Rain Gutters

Handyman

MOUNTAIN HANDYMAN SERVICES

Plumbing & ElectricalHonest, Dependable, Reasonable $20/hour

Jack of all Trades27 Years of Experience

CALL 719-640-0070 (cell phone)

MR Handy WorksHandyman Services &

Home RepairsOver 30 years experience

Call (719)494-7326

Dave WollastonHome Repairs and Painting

Free estimatesServing Teller County

for 25 years(719) 492-8556

Paul’s Home ServiceAll types of roof repairs

• Gutters cleaned and repaired• Capentry, Interior, Exterior

painting • Fence and Deck RepairFree Estimates, Insured,

Local references719-287-9824

Home Renovations

Complete Home ServicesCall 970.389.6233for free estimates

General RepairsCarpentry & Drywall WorkRoofing, Siding & ChinkingInterior & Exterior Painting

Hang and Repair Blind & ShadesOther Handyman Services

Andy Davison Designs

8

CROSSROADSRENOVATIONSRepairs to Remodels

Clean Up to Clean OutDesign and Build

Insured/ReferencesMichael - 719-722-4188

Woodland Park, CO

Hauling Service

WE HAULNeed A Dumpster?

Free LaborSlash RemovalFire Mitigation

DemolitionHot Tub Removal

Home Property &Business Clean UP

Save money on roof tearoffs.We recycle shingles.

Call Bob 719-748-8381

Rocky Mountain Hauling

We have the lowest prices! Junk, appliances, branches,

small moves, etc. Since 1996

Call Dave 684-3692

Insurance

Need help with your Medicare Insurance Plan

Options?Call Devani Unbewust

719-352-9268Seniors Choice Benefits

Local Licensed Insurance Agent

Medical Insurance

Lawn Care

Mowing, edging, weeding

Free Estimates(719) 493-3779Free Estimates

(719) 493-3779

JW Aerating Inc719-466-1008 Jeff Wichman

Locally Owned

Please FlagYour Sprinkler Heads!

Log Homes

Massage Therapy

Ortho-Bionomy ®Pain relief that lasts

Try a pampering massageOpen Monday throughSunday 1p.m. to 5 p.m.

A Gentle HandsMassage & Bodywork

- Therapeutic MassageSchedule By

Appointment Only!

VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION 300 W. Lake Ave.

Woodland Park, CO 80863

Karen Swanstrom 719-459-5949

Painting

EXTERIORSTAINING OR

HOUSE PAINTINGLicensed and Insured

Randy Lyman

687-6419Over 3 Decades of Local References

MountainShadowsPainting

Tall Timber PaintingInterior and Exterior Painting

- Pressure Washing -- Exterior Window Washing -

Staining - DecksWood Restoration

Insured - FREE EstimatesCall Zane 719-314-6864

credit card accepted

Quality you can affordHotsy Pressure Washer

Mark Whitten Painting

Free estimates719-464-9809

Based in Woodland Park

Paul’s PaintingInterior/Exterior Painting - Deck & Fence Staining - One job at a timeLocaL RefeRences, fRee estimates

Cell 719-287-9824

Insured, 34 yrs. Exp., Reasonable Serving The Directory Area

Peak PaintingCommerical & Residential

Interior / ExteriorPainting / Staining

Power WashingInsured

Professional QualiltyChad - [email protected]

Plumbing

DE-WINTERIZATION

Bear CreekPlumbing and Hydronics

Scott SwistockMaster Plumber

Residential and CommercialPlumbing and Boilers

[email protected]

Providing the best availableplumbing service

Office 719-748-1199

Roofi ng

Woodland RoofingCompany

CompleteRoofingService

687-9645www.woodlandroofing.com

ServingTeller Countyfor over50 years.

Locally owned and operated in Teller CountyLicensed and Insured

All Work Guaranteed | Free Estimates

719-210-9235Sewing Machine

Service

ATC SewingMachine ServiceMost brands of Sewing Machines, Sergers and

Longarms

Roger Kotulla, ownerand Certified Technician

(719) 337-4022For appointment or drop at Nuts ‘N Bolts Needleworks

All work is guaranteed!A locally owned business

Storage

5 locations within city limitsHuge Move-in Special& Free Circular Lock

Carter Realty Property Mgmt.719-687-9274 • 303 E. Hwy. 24

WOODLAND PARKU - STORE - I T

Trailer/Tractor Repair

WE SERVICE AND REPAIR compact tractors.

Pickup and delivery available, quality

mechanics, low rates.

Hitchin’Post TTS 719-748-8333

Tree Services

Budget Tree CareFire Mitigation, Trimming and

Removals, Free Estimates,Locally owned and operated

Licensed/InsuredQuality work done at a fair price

719-464-8915

Evergreen Tree Service LLCTrent Hancock/OwnerLicensed and Insured

Fire Mitigation,Tree Removal, Trimming,Stump Grinding, Ins. Work

719-332-7516

Mountain Tree SprayingSpecializing in

protecting your trees •TreeSpraying •Fertilizing •FireMitigation

719-396-0753 or 720-202-3725

$15 a tree • bulk rates for 60 plusLicense and Insured

Your ad could be here Contact Rob at

[email protected]

16 Pikes Peak Courier June 29, 2016www.PikesPeakNewspapers.comPaid Advertisement

Up Your NoseSinus Spray

SHAKE WELL BEFORE EACH USE

UP YOUR NOSE SINUS SPRAY CAN ONLY BE PURCHASED

AT WHOLE IN THE WALL HERB SHOPPE NEXT TO CITY MARKET

WHOLE IN THE WALL HERB SHOPPE OPEN SEVEN DAY A WEEK

719-687-6084

took 2 years to invent. I was tired of always having sinus problems states Mark Duvall, co-owner of Whole In The Wall Herb Shoppe by City Market. I tired everything out there with little to no help. I kept mixing many of our products with not much success until I put together this incredible spray. I knew within one hr. after spraying it up my nose that I had discovered a Sinus foumula that may work with allergies, nasal

decongestant, cleansing, infection plus Cold & Flu viruses, etc...

Ingredients: Aloe Vera Juice, Purifi ed Water with Sodium Chloride & Oxygen Molecules, Electro-Engineered Nano Silver Particles 10 ppm & 200 ppm, Organic Extra Virgin Olive Oil, Cold Pressed & Cold Processed Castor Oil, Umckaloabo Extract, Essential Oils: Organic Lavender, Wild Mediterranean Oregano, Peppermint, Eucalyptus, Cajeput, Wintergreen, Juniper, and Clove, Zinc (Complex Zinc Carbonates) Citrus Seed Extract, Jasmine Flower & Green Tea Extract plus Cayenne. Homeopathics: 6x, 12x, 30C, 200C of Each : Pulsatilla, Sabadilla, Origanum, Luffa Operculata, Argentum Metallicum, Hydrastis, Spigella, Silicea, Kali Sulphuricum, Sanguinaria Canadensis, Hepar Sulphuris, Ambrosia, Allium Cepa, Euphorbium Offi cinarum, Echinacea Angustifolia.

june 29, 2016 courier

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