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CourierPikes Peak

T e l l e r C o u n t y , C o l o r a d oDecember 16, 2015VOLUME 50 | ISSUE 50 | 75¢

PIKES PEAK COURIER(USPS 654-460)

Peak Vista abruptly closes popular CC-V

Health Center Health care jeopardized for

students, families, community

By Suzanne CoreContributing writer

The families of the Cripple Creek-Victor School District, as well as the broader Southern Teller County community, received a shock with the abrupt Dec. 8 closure of the Cripple Creek-Victor Moun-tain Health Center.

In a letter, Peak Vista Community Health Centers president Pamela McManus said Peak Vista was closing the center because of dif-fi culty fi nding and retaining an on-site physician, nurse practitioner or physician assistant.

“Due to a national shortage of providers who are interested in serving only pediatric patients in rural areas, Peak Vista is no longer able to provide services,” McManus said in the letter.

The school-based health

center opened at Cresson Elementary School in Janu-ary 2009, providing long-needed services to the RE-1 school district and southern Teller County community.

Peak Vista’s mission - “To provide exceptional health care to people facing access barriers” - seemed to be a perfect fi t in the remote gold camps where residents face serious access barriers of cost and of transporta-tion. Before the health cen-ter opened, families had to travel to Divide, Woodland Park or Colorado Springs for health care, missing school and work in the process.

The health center provided preventive and primary health care and behavioral health care ser-vices for students, including immunizations, well-child checks, acute medical care, and sports physicals.

Initially, it served stu-dents and their siblings to age 21.

In October 2012, with combined grants, the

See “Peak Vista” on page 3A

Unique gifts can be found in o� -the-

beaten-path shops

Read it on page 6B

Cat truths (and art) are stranger than fi ction //page 6A

The Courier’s holiday coloring contest features a sledding cardinal

//page 5B

Hospital announces new

CEO //page 12A//

SPEAK UPAquatic Center to take center stage at WP Council

Ciccarelli letting his basketball do the talking Transfer student from Japan having

a huge impact on Woodland Park basketball program

By Danny Summers

dannysummers@yourpeaknews.com

Skye Ciccarelli is described as bilingual, a product of being born in Japan to an American father and Japanese mother.

But after just three basketball games for Woodland Park High School, it’s clear Ciccarelli is fl uent in another language: hoops.

Ciccarelli, a 5-foot-10 freshman point guard from Okinawa, has burst onto the Teller County basketball scene. After just three games, Cicca-relli is averaging 24 points per contest.

That includes a 38-point outburst in his third game as a Panther on Dec. 5 in a 71-52 win over Dolores Huerta Prep. The victory broke a 38-game los-ing streak that began on Jan. 11, 2014. The Panthers lost their fi nal 13 games of the 2013-14 season and were 0-23 last year, and 0-2 going into the Dec. 5 game.

Furthermore, the Panthers were 2-56, dating back to the fi nal eight games of the 2012-13 season.

His incredible night included mak-ing 12 of 20 fi eld attempts, including 4 of 9 from beyond the 3-point arc. He also made 10 of 14 free throws. He even converted a rare four-point play when he was fouled while draining a 3-pointer and then successfully made his free throw.

Ciccarelli might have scored more

points, but he fouled out with 78 sec-onds to play.

The 71 points scored by Woodland Park were the most the Panthers had in a game since 2008.

Some say he’s the most excit-ing player in more than a decade in Woodland Park. Already, he is giving hope of the dawn of a new age of Pan-thers’ basketball.

And he didn’t even live in this hemisphere eight months ago.

“He’s really adapted and it’s really impressive what he can do on the court,” said Woodland Park senior for-ward Jason Kekich. “I’m really excited to have him. He is a great addition to the team.

“What he’s doing is just awesome.”

See “Ciccarelli” on page 1B

By Norma Engelbergnjengel60@gmail.com

More than a year after voters

approved building a $10.1 million Aquatic Center, and following nearly four months of heated public debate over its location, the Woodland Park City Council will hold a public hearing on where to build the controversial facility.

At 7 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 17, the Woodland Park City Council is scheduled to publicly consider a land contract to build the Aquatic Center on high school property.

The proposed agreement, unveiled at a Dec. 3 meeting, would grant the city free ownership of a 1.74-acre par-cel near the high school in exchange for guaranteed use of the Aquatic Center for 50 years by Woodland Park High School students and future swim teams.

The transaction would not include any cash to Woodland Park RE-2 School District. The proposed contract promises the swim teams use of the competitive lanes, warm-water lanes, the locker rooms and even the parking lot for swim meets and practices.

Further, the agreement grants the district use of various lanes and locker

rooms for physical education classes during the school year. Use is capped, specifying the number of periods and students per day.

The proposal also designates exclusive and shared-use times and gives the city 25 percent of the gate revenue for each high school swim meet.

The idea has been hotly debated since early September, when City Manager David Buttery abruptly asked the council to approve moving the center from Woodland Station in downtown.

Buttery suggested the move be-cause the expense involved in making the Woodland Station site work was estimated to be more than $3 mil-lion. That work included dealing with Fountain Creek and constructing

streets and other necessary infrastruc-ture.

Woodland Park residents have tak-en issue with Buttery’s proposed move for a variety of reasons, including:

• Increased traffi c and parking congestion around the high school and Gateway Elemen-tary.

• Removing an anchor at Wood-land Station is likely to hurt downtown businesses as well as the Downtown Develop-ment Authority.

• Fears that the pool would become a high school pool instead of a public pool.

• The high school site is con-

The Woodland Park City Council is expected to take up the Aquatic Center land contract at its offi cial meeting at 7 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 17, in the Council Cham-bers at City Hall, 220 W. South Ave., Woodland Park.

Before the council meeting, city staff and offi cials of Woodland Park RE-2 School District will hold a work session at 5:30 p.m., in the Parks and Recreation meet-ing room. The Aquatic Center will not be addressed during the work session.

if you go

See “Aquatic Center” on page 8A

//Photo courtesy of Paul Magnuson

2A Pikes Peak Courier December 16, 2015www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

719.522.0748 • 3020 N. Stone Avenue, Colorado Springs, CO 80907 • PlanetGranite.us

Give Your Home the Gift of a NEW Kitchen or Bath This Holiday.

This Holiday Season!

HappyBirthday

Calendar Dec. 17

What: Teller’s Golden Community Christmas Celebration - Habitat for Humanity fundraiser includes pot luck, decorating ornaments, raffl e, bingo and Santa. When: 4-7 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 17Where: Lions Camp 28541 Highway 67 North, Woodland ParkCost: Donation RSVP: Jamie Caperton, 719-687-4447

Dec. 18What: Winter Day with Santa - snacks, sled-ding and snow play, photos with Santa and Mrs. ClausWhen: 3-5 p.m., Friday, Dec. 18Where: Ute Pass Cultural Center, 210 E. Midland Ave., Woodland ParkCost: FreeInfo: Judy Bundy, 687-5225

Dec. 19What: Christmas Community Dinner with Santa with gifts for childrenWhen: Noon-3:30 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 19Where: Victor Hotel, 317 W. Victor Ave.Cost: FreeCall: Melodie Manyhorses-Bauer, 439-6759

Dec. 19What: Day Astronomy Program - Celebrate Winter Solstice with park staff and Colorado Springs Astro-nomical Society membersWhen: 1-3 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 19Where: Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument Visitors Center, 15807 Teller County Road 1, FlorissantCost: $5 adults, children free, includes park admissionContact: Jeff Wolin, 748-3253Info: www.nps.gov/fl fo or on Facebook at /Floris-santNPS

BIZ BUZZBY PAT HILL

Janie Child, director of the Community Cupboard, left, andCindy Relich, offi ce manager for Unifi ed Title Company, smile at all the toys collected at the title company’s offi ce party Dec. 2. The toys, donated to the cupboard, will help brighten Christmas morning for many Teller County children. The baby, Maddox, 6 months, belongs to Jason Dreger who was at the party. //Photo by Pat Hill /The Courier

Cord Prettyman’s Absolute Workout sponsored the Thanks-giving dinner at the Woodlamd Park Senior Center Nov. 20. Ar-nie Sparnins, president of the Teller Senior Coalition, initiated the lunch program at the senior center.

Exostrategies, Inc., is accepting donations for children for the Toys for Tots program. The box will be in place at 1200 E. U.S. 24 from 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday through Dec. 18. Toys must be new and unwrapped.

Dennis Fryer’s Café Leo is moving from Gold Hill Square to 320 W. Midland next month, in the former location of Star-bucks.

Melinda Truscelli was named marketing director of RMG, Rocky Mountain Group, an architectural fi rm in Colorado Springs and Denver. Truscelli is the former business develop-ment director at Park State Bank & Trust.

Black Hills Energy sponsored the breakfast served at Mayor Neil Levy’s State of the City event Dec. 9. Greater Woodland Park Chamber of Commerce hosted the meeting.

The Business Buzz features news about the economic scene, promotions, acquisitions and expansions. Contact Pat Hill at

pathill@yourpeaknews.com or 686-6458.

Santa to deliver Toys for Tots in Cripple Creek

By Courier staff

Santa Claus will make an early Christmas delivery when he attends a party at 5 p.m., Dec. 17, at Cripple Creek and Victor High School.

The jolly old elf will be giving out gifts collected by the Toys for Tots program to children up to age 18.

Call the City Clerk’s offi ce at 689-2502 for drop-off loca-

tions for toys.

Read it online at pikespeakcourier.com

December 16, 2015 Pikes Peak Courier 3A www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

Christmas EveCandle Light Service

at theCommunity Fellowship of Christians’

Lake George, Colorado

Community Fellowship of ChristiansLake George

invites you to join us as we celebratethe birth of our Lord and Savior,

Jesus Christ.

Service begins at 6:00 with

refreshments afterwards

Community Fellowship of Christians’

Darrel Jones, 83, passed away Dec. 4th after a battle with cancer. He was born April 11, 1932 in Vernon, CO to Frank and Leora Jones and moved to the Pikes Peak re-gion in 1942.

He graduated from Monument High School in 1950 and joined the Navy Seabees at the start of the Ko-rean War. He worked in accounting for many years and later owned an auto detailing business.

After retiring in 1994 he spent most of his time in his wood shop near Woodland Park, where he has lived since 1963. He was a very talented craftsman and made so many beautiful things. He also loved photography and horseback riding. He recently convert-

ed his wood shop into a pool room and enjoyed beating all of us in a good game of pool. He also enjoyed visiting family and friends in Ohio, New Hampshire and Georgia.

He is predeceased by his parents and older brother Harold Jones. Sur-vived by his sister Virginia Dechenne, daughter Pam (Brian) Leiendecker, sons Bruce (Mary) Jones, Brian (Debi) Jones along with their children Bayli and Conor Jones, and three other grandsons, Justin and Andy Jones and Brad Walter. He also has two great grandsons. He leaves behind many other relatives and wonderful friends. We will all miss him GREATLY!

A celebration of life will be held at a later time. The family would like to express our sincere gratitude to Gen-tiva Hospice and Brookdale Senior Liv-ing for the wonderful care and compas-sion they provided to all.

Darrel Jones

OBITUARY

Mountain Health Center (MHC) opened its own building on-site. Just two months ago, the Peak Vista board voted to extend services to include staff and families and possibly the larger community.

“It is true, we have been pursuing expanding services to families and the wider community,” McManus said, “but had made no announcement of that and then our provider resigned.”

Peak Vista, as the partnering medical clinic agency, was responsible for providing an on-site physician.

The closure upset RE-1 school superintendent Leslie Lindauer, who had a harsh analysis of what transpired.

“This past year, Peak Vista fell fl at on their face,” Lindauer said. “We went fi ve months without a provider. Then it was off again, on again. It completely eliminated the momentum of getting students in there. Then, when the most recent hire resigned, they pulled out.”

Its closure was devastating to many. Health center program director Laureen Murray, who is a registered nurse and holds a

bachelor’s of science in nursing, was crushed.“My heart is broken,” said Murray. “This is a huge miss for

our kids. There has been so much progress, especially in behav-ioral health. Every Cresson classroom was served, along with one-on-one sessions. My heart aches for our kids.”

Others echoed Murray’s sentiments. “This is such a huge negative impact on our kids and their

families,” said Wanda Eppes, school psychologist and part of the center’s behavioral health team.

“The transportation barriers to health care were removed by this center,” Eppes said. “But Colorado law requires a doctor, nurse practitioner or physician assistant on-site. So the day after the practitioner resigned, Peak Vista announced immedi-ate closure. My funding is gone.”

As a registered nurse, Murray cannot prescribe or see patients. A school-based health center must have an on-site doctor, nurse practitioner or physician’s assistant. Lindauer said the most recent practitioner had offered to stay, on a per diem basis, but Peak Vista refused.

“It’s shameful” said Lisa Noble of Teller County Build a Generation. “The economic impact on families here is going to be most devastating.”

City Administrator Ray DuBois found it “bewildering.” “The city was asked if we would support expansion of MHC

and we would,” DuBois said. “The city had no other involve-ment. My understanding is that the school board wanted a cooperative agreement between Centura and Peak Vista before expanding the MHC services to adults. That agreement was to the effect that Centura and Peak Vista would provide different but overlapping services, with a family practice model at MHC.”

The anger and disbelief was compounded by the lack of warning: For the past year and a half, according to Murray, Lindauer and others, the school district and Peak Vista had been working toward expanding the health center.

“From expansion to closure in two months,” said Murray, somewhat in disbelief.

“I’m extremely disappointed in the whole process with Peak Vista,” Lindauer said. “I think they changed their minds. It isn’t the fi rst time they have pulled out of Southern Teller County.”

Patty Waddle, who runs the Head Start, Early Head Start, and Early Head Start Child Care Partnership programs, was focused on what happens now.

“I want families to know that, while this impacts our programs, it does not endanger them,” Waddle stressed. “Our grants are not dependent on on-site health care but merely on access to health care. So we will have to go back to how we pro-vided access before 2009, in terms of transportation especially.

“But we depended on the MHC for well checks, immuniza-tions, chronic and acute family services, ear infections, medi-cine management for fragile kids. We are going to miss MHC!”

Waddle said the main issue now is cost of transportation.“We do have to help families access needed care,” she said.

“We have to go back to what we did before we had the MHC. “Other providers in the community are really stepping up to

the plate and working really hard on this.”All parties acknowledged the diffi culty fi nding and retaining

physicians in rural areas.In Peak Vista’s defense, McManus cited statistics that show

it takes 10 to 18 months to hire for rural areas. But that doesn’t absolve Peak Vista for its handling of the health center, most agreed.

Still, McManus tried to offer hope the center might return.“If there is an opening in future, we want to be available,”

she said. “Meanwhile, the Ronald McDonald Mobile Care will continue and we are looking for local partners for transporta-tion, and proactively reaching out to the community.

“We want to be part of supporting the community any way we can. The school district has been wonderful to work with.”

Others have given up on Peak Vista and are moving on in hopes of resurrecting health care in the area.

“I want people to know that some partner services will still be available,” Murray said. “Aspen Pointe and Doug Randolph will still offer some services and I believe I will still be there some time each week.”

Her optimism was echoed by Lindauer, despite his obvious disgust with Peak Vista.

“The (health center) has been in jeopardy for a year and a half because Peak Vista failed to provide staff,” Lindauer said. “I’m disappointed in Peak Vista, but I’m optimistic we’ll fi nd another partner and a new grant. We have an opportunity to get a good provider in to rebuild, enhance and expand the MHC.”

The Peak Vista letter can be seen at cripplecreektoday.com/bulletin-board/peak-vista-discontinue. For more information, contact Murray at 689-2661. or Lindauer at 689-2685.

Peak Vista Continued from page 1A

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4A Pikes Peak Courier December 16, 2015www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

CourierPikes Peak

T e l l e r C o u n t y , C o l o r a d o

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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 VOGrINbillvogrin@yourpeaknews.com

PublisherrOB CArrIGANrobcarrigan@yourpeaknews.com

reporterPAT HILLpathill@yourpeaknews.com

Sports EditorDANNY SUMMErSdannysummers@yourpeaknews.com

reporterAVALON A MANLYavalonmanly@yourpeaknews.com

Advertising representativekEN MATTHEWSkenmatthews@yourpeaknews.com

Business ManagerLAUrA MEYErS719-687-3006

Classified Manager/Sales Assistant/Office ManagerKATHY FLEER719-686-6455

The Pikes Peak Courier is a legal newspaper of general circulation in Teller County, Colorado, the Pikes Peak Courier is published weekly on Wednesday by Pikes Peak Newspaper Media, 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

Even in winter, summer concert series not far from thoughts

Already we’ve been hit with significant snowfall and, officially, it won’t even be winter for another week.

But that doesn’t stop Ralph Rothstein from dreaming about sitting in the grass outside the Ute Pass Cultural Center on warm summer evenings and enjoying free con-certs at the Midland Pavilion.

Maybe you are one of the many folks who attend the free concerts sponsored by the Woodland Music Series each summer.

Then you know just how much the nonprofit Music Series adds to the community. And perhaps you’ll consider making an end-of-year donation to help keep the music alive.

I met Ralph last week when he dropped by the world headquarters of The Courier to introduce himself. I’m glad he did. Though I’d seen listings for the concerts in our cal-

endars, I didn’t know much about the music series.

He told me the Wood-land Music Series will celebrate its 12th annual season in 2016 and bring another great mix of music to town.

There will be classical in June, bluegrass in July, jazz and blues in August. The prestigious Colorado College Festival Orchestra will make its annual ap-pearance with an outreach concert, among the other highlights.

Though the concerts are free, the bands gener-ally don’t play out of the goodness of their hearts. It costs money to bring them up the pass to our moun-tain village.

How much does it cost to stage eight or so con-certs featuring 10-15 bands each summer, I wondered? As much as $15,000 to $20,000,

Ralph informed me, to my surprise.

And the Woodland Mu-sic Series has aspirations beyond just putting acts on stage. In fact, there’s the issue of the stage itself.

“We’re are trying to ear-mark some money to make improvements to the pavil-ion,” Ralph said. “We’d like to add permanent lighting. And heating.

“And we’d like to im-prove the shutters in back that we use to enclose three sides of the pavilion in bad weather.”

It’s hard to get your groove on if you are freez-ing your bassoon off.

To pay for all its ex-

penses, the group recruits corporate sponsors and hosts a golf tournament each June. It’s a major fundraising event, generating $5,000-$10,000. But it’s not enough.

Ralph would love to add more sponsors. You can help.Go to its website, WoodlandMusicSeries.org, and be-

come a sponsor. Individual sponsorships are $25 and fam-ily sponsorships run $45. Heck, that’s like buying a couple craft beers and burritos!

When you do, I predict the good feeling you get will warm you, even as the temperatures drop.

And think how much better the concerts will sound next summer knowing you helped keep the music playing!

PIKES PEAK BILLBill Vogrinbillvogrin@yourpeaknews.com

This pavilion at the Ute Pass Cultural Center is the site of Woodland Music Series Concerts. //Courtesy photo

The Woodland Music Series staff is raising money in part to modernize the stage with permanent lighting, heating and shutters to protect performers during inclement weather. //Courtesy photo

50 Years ago – Dec. 16, 1965 in the Ute Pass coUrier

The Santa Claus Club sends an invitation to all young-sters to come to the Christmas Tree in the Village Square. As usual, Santa Claus will pass out goodies and greet each boy and girl.The date, Thursday, Dec. 23. The time - come right from school. For the benefit of newcomers, the tree is placed and trimmed in the Saddle Club Playground area, across from the Woodland Market.

Dr. Homer N. Archambault of West Creek died Monday at a local hospital. He had worked at West Creek since 1931 where he looked after the sick and made many friends. Dr. Archambault was born in Denver on March 3, 1895.

Over 6,000 trees were cut and hauled down from the Rampart Range on the two weekends set aside for this pur-pose by the friendly Forest Service.

Miss Judy Hakes and her choir of 60 voices will present a Christmas Concert on Tuesday evening, Dec. 21, at the Woodland Park Elementary School auditorium. The Rev. and Mrs. Carty will show slides in conjunction with the choir numbers.

Panther cheerleaders: Candy Tillman, Sue Jackson, Caro-

lyn Brady and Thelman Hodgson. Kelly green sweaters, while pleated skirts and new megaphones are the costumes of these enthusiastic girls. Their sponsors are Miss Judy Hakes and Miss Ellen Eisenhour of the elementary faculty.

A new name for the former Ute Pass Drive In . . . “The View Inn” submitted by Harland Inman of Woodland Park. He won a $10 cash prize and just before Christmas. Second prize went to David Johnson, two steak dinners . . . “Mi-T-Fine Cafe.”

Teen Talk by Matt Gordon: Our varsity Panthers were shut out last Friday night against Westcliffe with a 53-40 defeat. We meet Miami here this Friday night and let’s hope we take them.

The high point men of the game were Leonard Vahsholtz, John Kecke, Eric Dickson and Boyd Leonard. This was also the starting lineup including John Sims. We also lost the “B” team game. The high point man was Henry Lawton.

After the game, the student council held a dance in the cafetorium for the students, which turned out to be a lot of fun. Thanks Marji Bleam for playing records.

December 16, 2015 Pikes Peak Courier 5Awww.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

Ralph L. Carr cut his teeth in the news game in the rough and tumble streets of turn-of-the-century Cripple Creek. At the same time, he matched wits with friendly competition and rivalry of the caliber of Lowell Thomas.

You would think that the publishing business would have been his legacy.

Carr became more famous for his politics.But it didn’t affect his friendship with world-renowned

newsman Lowell Thomas. The two were steadfast buds up until Carr’s death in 1950. They became pals in their days as rival newspaper editors, covering many of the same stories.

Carr edited a rival paper in Cripple Creek, The Times, at the same time Thomas was at the Victor Record and News.

But between 1939-1943, Colorado had one of the most courageous and independent governors ever to be elected, by many accounts.

Ralph Lawrence Carr was born in Rosita, Colo., and educated in the Cripple Creek school system. After receiv-ing his LLB from the University of Colorado, Carr moved to Victor, Trinidad and then Antonito where he practiced law and became a publisher.

Carr served as a county attorney of Conejos County, and then as Colorado Assistant Attorney General. The apex of his legal career occurred when he became a U.S. District Attorney.

As a Republican, Carr lost this infl uential post when the Democratic “New Dealers” began to dominate national politics. Despite this loss, he was able to stay in the public eye by becoming a powerful and prominent water/irriga-tion lawyer.

In 1939, a struggling Republican Party supported Carr as its gubernatorial candidate, and he won. Within the fi rst half-hour of his term, Carr proposed a plan for a balanced budget by transferring state income taxes from public schools to the state’s general fund.

These immediate fi scal measures helped to save our state from imminent bankruptcy. Also due to Carr’s leader-ship, the Legislature passed the State Reorganization Act, which greatly increased the effi ciency of state government.

As a result, Carr is one of the few governors known for making the Colorado bureaucracy more operative.

While Carr’s policies were aimed at dismantling the ex-pensive bureaucracy of the New Deal, Carr still supported Roosevelt’s foreign policy and favored American entrance into World War II after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941.

The war with Japan initiated a chain of events that bred discrimination and intolerance toward Japanese-Ameri-cans. In 1942, an estimated 120,000 Japanese-Americans were stripped of their property and possessions.

These displaced citizens were resettled in land-locked states by the War Relocation Authority so the supposed

“yellow peril” could be con-tained.

The question on many Colo-radans’ minds was not whether American citizens of Japanese descent should be stripped of their rights and put in intern-ment camps, but where the camps should be.

The overwhelming opinion of the populace was typifi ed by a series of highway billboards proclaiming, “Japs keep going.”

In other states, the governors took aggressive stances against allowing relocation camps in their States.

The governor of Wyoming went as far as saying: “There will be Japs hanging from every pine tree” if the federal government tried to relocate West Coast Japa-nese Americans there.

One of the few voices of rea-son during wartime was Gover-nor Carr, who continued to treat the Japanese-Americans with respect and sought to help them keep their American citizenship. He sacrifi ced his political career to bravely confront the often-dark side of human nature.

At one time, the New York Times considered him as being on the path to become president of the United States.

“If you harm them, you must harm me. I was brought up in a small town where I knew the shame and dishonor of race hatred. I grew to despise it because it threatened the happiness of you and you and you.”

Carr’s selfl ess devotion to all Americans, while destroying his hopes for a senate seat, did, in the end, become extolled as, “a small voice but a strong voice.”

The principled politician: The Ralph Carr Story by 9News reporter Adam Schrager, has brought new atten-tion to the forgotten hero and recently they renamed U.S. Highway 285 from Denver to the New Mexico state line the “Ralph Carr Memo-rial Highway.”

gaMes & PUZZLes

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RESTLESS NATIVE Rob Carriganrobcarrigan@yourpeaknews.com

Carr’s voice of reason has recent political parallels

Detainees arriving at the station at Granada, Colo.

Detainees’ barracks at Amache near Granada, Colo.

Letter to the eDitor

To the Editor:

The 2015 Lighter Side of Christmas Parade Committee would like to thank everyone involved with the parade and as-sociated activities this year!

Special thanks to Ute Pass Kiwanis Club, Connie Simms LSOC Liason, Judges Gayle Gross, Mike Dougall, Rita Randolph, Marilyn Dougall and Lenore Hotchkiss, announcers Mike Perini, Dave Paul and Debbie Miller, Mayor Neal Levy, Jonas and Devon Johnson, Tad and Lauri Litwin, San-ta and Mrs. Claus, city of Woodland Park, WP Public Works Dept., Northeast Teller County Fire Department, Woodland Park Police Department, Teller County Sheriff Posse, Teller County Search and Rescue, Waste Management, Impact Church clean up elves, Craig Harms and the Woodland Park Wind Symphony, Summit Singers, Debbie Pinello and staff, Vicki and Jerry Good, Grand Marshal Bert West, John Ben-nitt, Kynta Bennitt and friends, Whitney Wyckoff and Eridanus Moon, Teller County Sheriff Department, and anyone else we

might have missed! Your contribution to this event make

it the highlight to the holiday season each year.

Winners for the entries this year were: Grand Marshal award – CSCSBest Use of Theme – Pikes Peak Regional HospitalBest Use of Lights – Cub Scout Pack 20Most Unique – Friends of the Florissant Fossil BedsSpirit Award – Woodland Park Teen CenterCrazy Hat Contest – 7-year-old Aliyah Sum-meril

The 2016 LSOC Parade theme is “Rock-in’ Around Your Favorite Park” celebrating the 125th birthday of Woodland Park and the 100 Year Anniversary of the National Park Service.

Our own local national park, Friends of the Florissant Fossil Beds, are the parade benefi ciary for 2016. Stay tuned! More to come! For additional information, visit www.lightersideofchristmas.com

Tracie BennittLSOC Chairperson

6A Pikes Peak Courier December 16, 2015www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

“Truth” About the Aquatic Center Location Finally Comes Out

To the Editor,

Well, now we know why the City Council was so adamant about build-ing the Aquatic Center on the high school property: a swimming pool for the school without taxpayer approval.

The article in the Dec. 9 Pikes Peak Courier is much more revealing than the council would really like, I’m sure.

The first paragraph exposes the true reason for the location: “guaranteed use of the pool for its high school swim team and physical education classes for the next 50 years!”

After reading the details and concessions to the high school for swim teams, locker rooms and parking

lot spaces, that likely leaves a small window of opportunity for the citizens between midnight and 5 a.m., but only if the center stays open 24 hours a day.

Not likely. And with the school parking lots full

and students parking on side streets during the day, I’m guessing that would be the only time a citizen could find a parking place within hiking distance.

Now the question is: Will you, the citizens of Woodland Park, allow your elected officials to unilaterally decide to ignore your desires, or will you stand up and say: “NO!” Your choice: do something now, or pay for it when the revenues fail to support another gran-diose boondoggle.

Thank you, Buck DuggerWoodland Park

Letters to the eDitor

Hubby of GMF mayor still unhappy with Courier coverage

To the Editor,Subject: Article dated 9 December 2015:

”GMF Mayor’s Husband Attacks the Courier”Message: Mr. Pitrone’s CORA request (via

Ms. Anne Esche) is his right and I applaud him for taking an active interest in the town of Green Mountain Falls. Reporting on his concerns is a freedom afforded to the media by the Constitu-tion. Unfortunately “how” things are reported range from fair journalism to unfair.

I maintain my assertion that in the article in question that your coverage was very unfair. Here are some important facts to consider when read-ing the article in question.

1. Mr. Pitrone’s Comments were made dur-ing the public comment agenda item. Public comment is a time allotted to citizens and other interested parties to address the board on mat-

ters they are concerned about. The Town Board does not respond to these comments in the same meeting as a matter of procedure.

2. Failure to understand how public comment works is how your reporter erred. The Courier’s reporter (as they should) took down notes for a news story during Mr. Pitrone’s comments. However, your reporter did not follow up with the town PIO and ask for the town’s comments on the accusations leveled at the board by Mr. Pitrone’s interpretation of the town’s records.

3. Your reporter only reported his accusa-tions. By definition that is reporting one side of the story.

If the Courier truly has zeal to “be a watch-dog” and to dig into town issues “with vigor,” they should consider speaking with board mem-bers when accusations are leveled at them. Get both sides of a story. This simple step will enable the Courier to polish its reputation.

Marshall WortheyGreen Mountain Falls

Cat truths (and art) are stranger than fiction for Manly household

Guest Columnist Avalon A Manlyavalonmanly@yourpeaknews.com

My editor doesn’t believe a word of this story.He doesn’t believe that, when I stay at my parents’

house, I wake up with Beanie Babies in my shoes, on my pillows, lining the stairs or displayed in perfect circles on the rugs.

He especially doesn’t believe that it’s the work of our cat, Charade.

But as every writer knows, editors are wrong all the time.

We adopted Charade from the Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region when she was just a few weeks old, a puff of gray fur with enormous, careful eyes.

She joined our menagerie, which includes a tortoise-shell who spends most of her time sleeping on her back with her paws in the air, and a red-and-white Australian shepherd.

A few years after Charade joined the family, she dis-covered my childhood stash of Beanie Babies, little stuffed animals, in a basket in the guest bedroom.

I don’t include these details just to bore you. They come into play later.

One morning during my high school years, we awoke to a number of Beanie Babies spread around the house, with no idea of how they got there.

The mystery was solved about a week later when Cha-

rade strolled into my parents’ bedroom in the middle of the night, meowing loudly through the cotton and plush of the Beanie Baby in her teeth.

That’s how it began and it continues still, nearly 10 years later. Most every night, Cha-rade digs through the Beanie Baby baskets, hauls them around the house and arranges them in ornate patterns.

(That sound in the background is my editor guffawing in disbelief.)

We call it her art.Charade is at her most artistic during times

of transition, when one of us leaves on a trip, or returns from being away, or we put up the Christmas tree.

We’ve even concluded that Charade associ-ates certain Beanie Babies with my parents and myself. For me, she uses an owl with a mortar board on its head (at least she thinks

I’m smart) and two white cocka-toos that frequently inhabit my shoes when I stay over.

For my mother, Charade uses an angel bear. Dad is a dragon.

Charade even has stuffed animal repre-sentations of herself and our other pets. The fluffy gray cat Beanie Baby – the one that most resembles Charade – is frequently found in her favorite places: in the office chair or under the Christmas tree.

When my mother, a counselor, sees clients at home, and they start to cry or become upset, Charade brings them Beanies and a meowing chorus to comfort them. When I adopted two cats myself, they made their way into Cha-rade’s displays as a pair of leopards.

A family friend and veterinarian, Gary, thought we were crazy until he stayed with us a few nights and saw Charade’s artwork for himself.

For a professional opinion, I called Suzanne Hetts, of Animal Behavior Associates, Inc. in Littleton, who is a PhD and certified applied animal behaviorist. I explained Charade’s noc-turnal displays, half expecting the same kind of snickering I get from my editor.

But she actually seemed to believe me. And she speculated that Charade, as an indoor cat, might be bored at night, while we all sleep, and is practicing hunting on the Beanies.

What about our belief Charade is capable of creating complex displays and using Beanie

Babies as abstract representations of other creatures? That’s absurd, right?

“It sounds like there’s a couple of possibilities,” Hetts said. “Obviously there’s something she enjoys about that process. ...Maybe she finds it comforting. Maybe to her, those are her buddies, so to speak.

“If she’s doing it when she might be stressed or there’s some sort of upset... having these items around could be somehow stress-relieving. If she’s viewing these stuffed animals as peers, and she likes hanging out with them, that might be the case.”

There are examples, Hetts said, of pets manipulating stuffed animals, piling them up and hiding them about when they’re bored or worried.

There is even precedent of animals creating art – even

art that clearly acts as an abstract representation of some-one or something else. It’s just that such works are usually made by creatures like elephants, whose reasoning skills far exceed those of house cats.

After checking out some of our photos of Charade’s art, Hetts commented on the cat’s precise placement of the Beanies.

“The orderliness of her behavior is quite striking,” she said. “(I’ve) not seen such careful arrangement before.”

Hetts conferred with a colleague, and they suggested the potentiality of maternal behavior – that Charade is acting out a scene in her head and the Beanie Babies are her kittens. But that’s odd, considering her age and the fact that she, as a spayed rescue, never had a litter.

My dad says that Charade, like Walter Mitty, has a rich inner life. Her art has gotten nothing but grander over the years. And I’m not sure that Hetts, for all her wisdom on the topic, can boil her nocturnal creativity down to base animal instinct.

Whether you believe me or not, I’ll still have to check my shoes for cockatoos and an owl this holiday season.

Charade, now 12, has been creating art in the medium of Beanie Babies for more than a decade. //Photo by Avalon A Manly /The Tribune

Circles are the most common motif in the cat’s art. The two dogs in the middle of this circle closely resemble family pets, hard at play while an audience of cats looks on. //Photo by Avalon A Manly /The Tribune

Whenever I stay over, I wake up to cockatoos in my shoes and an owl on my pillow. //Photo by Avalon A Manly /The Tribune

December 16, 2015 Pikes Peak Courier 7A www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

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Parties, shopping, cooking, cleaning, entertaining and unwelcomed guests … the Christmas to New Year’s festivities present a dizzying array of demands. For many, the stress of the holidays results in fatigue, insomnia, illness, anxiety and depression, rather than peace and joy.

When I googled “Holiday Stress Tips,” I was referred to over 1 million websites. Think there might be a problem with stress during the holidays?

Here are some words of wisdom gleaned from numerous websites. First, learn to recognize common holiday triggers, so you can disarm them before they lead to a meltdown.

Start with relationships. Misunderstandings with fam-ily and friends can intensify during the holidays, especially if you’re thrust together for several days. Make a conscious effort

to set aside your differences during the holidays. Next, be proactive in dealing with the financial demands

of the season. The added expenses of gifts, travel, food and en-tertainment can put a serious strain on your finances and your peace of mind. Set a budget for the holidays and stick to it.

Another common holiday trigger centers on the physi-cal demands of shopping and socializing. Being exhausted increases your stress and sets you up for illness. The perfect antidote is exercise and sleep.

Acknowledge your feelings. If someone close to you has recently died or you can’t be with loved ones for the holidays, realize that it’s normal to feel sadness and grief no matter what the season.

And go ahead and cry. You can’t force yourself to be happy just because it’s the holiday season.

Reach out. If you feel lonely or isolated, seek out commu-nity, religious or other social events. Volunteering your time is a good way to lift your spirits and broaden your friendships.

Be realistic. The holidays don’t have to be perfect or just like last year. As families grow and change, traditions and ritu-als often change as well.

Learn to say no. Saying yes when you should say no can leave you feeling resentful and overwhelmed. Friends and colleagues will understand if you can’t participate in every activity.

Don’t abandon healthy habits and let the holidays become

a pagan free-for-all. Overindulgence only adds to your stress. Take a breather. Set aside some time for yourself to clear

your mind and refocus yourself. The holiday season is not a wind sprint.

And seek professional help if you need it. Despite your best efforts, you may find yourself feeling persistently sad or anxious, plagued by physical complaints, unable to sleep, irritable or feeling hopeless and unable to face everyday activities.

If these feelings persist, talk to your doctor or a mental health professional. Mental health experts contend that de-pression peaks during the holiday season, affecting some 17.6 million Americans.

A recent study by Pacific Health Laboratories found that 34 percent of men and 44 percent of women reported feeling “blue” this time of the year.

And finally, make the commitment to take control of the holidays this year. Take the necessary steps to short-circuit stress, fatigue and depression.

Cord Prettyman is a certified Master Personal Trainer and owner of Absolute Workout Fitness and Post-Re-hab Studio in Woodland Park. He can be reached at 687-7437, by email at cordprettyman@msn.com or through his website at www.cordprettyman.com.

Holidays a time of peace, joy and stress, if you let them be

When we left off, we were discussing the winter of 1934-35 and its odd weather.

The spring produced a series of snow storms. In early May, a cloudburst brought mudslides in the Manitou Springs-Colo-rado Springs area.

A 12-inch snowfall, which extended from Cripple Creek to Cascade, halted train service, cut all telephone lines, impeded automobile traffic and closed most activity in the district.

Steam shovels worked on the Midland Terminal in Ute Pass a short distance above Manitou in an effort to clear a mudslide which covered the tracks.

Progress in clearing away the side was slow as a soak-ing rain continued all day, bringing additional dirt from the mountainside down on the tracks.

The cloudburst brought water 12 inches deep through the streets of Manitou, but little damage was reported.

Snow 12 to 16 inches deep fell from Cascade to Divide during the night. The fall was lighter in the district and was melting rapidly. Traffic was moving on the roads, but motorists are cautioned of the potential of rock slides in Ute Pass.

Small mudslides were reported, but none of them large enough to block traffic. After a 48-hour blockade due to the mudslide near Manitou, the Midland Terminal was able to resume service.

A five locomotive train of empty ore cars was hauled to the Cripple Creek District during the night, returning with as many loads on Monday morning. Another full train of emp-

ties was ready for the regular freight train in order to fill the demand for cars in the district.

In addition to the mudslide, the wet weather caused rocks from above the new concrete bridge to block the highway above Manitou. Similar problems are expected on both the railroad and highway as long as the rainy weather continued. This was not the end.

On Memorial Day a thunderstorm passed over Woodland Park to Palmer Lake, dumping several inches of rain. The wa-ter in Monument and Fountain creeks rose immediately. The ground was already saturated from nearly six weeks of rain.

The people in Monument reported that the lake, used still for making ice in the winter, was full before the storm started. Streams could be seen where there normally was none.

Colorado Springs was hit with water from the north and west. The Memorial Day flood of 1935 is the worst flood that this area would see until it was hit by a similar storm 30 years later. The odd part about this one, though, is that it started after a serious drought.

CABOOSE COBWEBS Mel McFarland

Odd weather stories are the norm in Pikes Peak region

Letter to the eDitor

City manager criticized for ‘inaccu-rate’ statements on Aquatic Center

To the Editor,

I read City Manager David Buttery’s guest column in the Dec. 2 Courier in which he discussed the location of the Aquatic Center. It is easy to conclude that the Woodland Station location would be much more costly. I don't believe any Woodland Park resident is arguing that point. But his conclusions on the benefits of the school land lack objective findings in

several areas.I live in Forest Edge and have to travel

past the schools throughout the day. There is always traffic. The necessary 20 mph speed limit makes through-traffic even slower and cars are often backed up on Baldwin in all directions.

The school may not be in a residen-tial area, but it borders a residential area and with access only on the west side it is always congested. Buttery states: “Will it create significantly more traffic? No. Our staff doesn't think so." And "we don't think that the surges (in traffic) will have a huge impact on traffic flow."

Who is “your staff" and is that opinion from someone who is a traffic engineer? You cannot assume 120 drivers are going to arrive every 7.5 minutes!

Buttery’s comments on pool use are not accurate. I swam at the Downtown YMCA for years. There are several peak hours throughout a day. You cannot conclude that “eight people per hour” will use the pool unless you are going to control entry and use. Swimmers routinely use a pool early morning, noontime, later afternoon and early evening. Peak use is after school/work when you seem to indicate the WP swim team would then have priority use.

Having "a view" from the site should be a non-issue. If you are coming for pool activities, a view is not important.

I don't believe the other sites were even thoroughly investigated and considered and this is a detriment to the citizens of Woodland Park. I will be sorry I voted for the Aquatic Center if it is placed at the school location and instead becomes the school district pool facility.

Sincerely,

Gail GerigWoodland Park

FIT AND HEALTHYCord Prettymancordprettyman@msn.com

8A Pikes Peak Courier December 16, 2015www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

You are invited to join us for a ...

Christmas EveCelebration!

Thursday, December 24th

6 pmUte Pass Cultural Center

210 E. Midland Ave., Woodland Park

Sponsored by Highland Bible Churchwww.highlandbiblechurch.orgFor information call 331-4903

Join us during Advent atMountain View United Methodist Church

1101 Rampart Range Road - Woodland Park719.687.3868

Sunday, December 20 - 10:30 amFourth Sunday in Advent

“The Parents” - Luke 1: 1-7

Sunday, December 20 - 3:00 pmSelections from Handel’s Messiah

Public invited

Thursday, December 24,Christmas Eve Candlelight Worship Services

6:00 pm Family Christmas Service8:00 pm Candlelight Service with the Chancel & Bell Choirs

“The Baby” - Luke 2: 1-20

trary to public survey results, which didn’t give that site as an option.

• There could be other sites that would be suitable without incurring the costs of using the Woodland Station site and without the issues presented by the school property.

• A possible conflict of interest on the parts of Mayor Neil Levy and Councilman Noel Sawyer, who both are employed as coaches by the district.

• At least one councilmember, Phil Mella, is concerned that the decision-making process hasn’t been transparent and hasn’t been open for enough public comment and debate.

At the Dec. 3 meeting, Mella voted against moving forward with the deal, harshly criticizing the way it was handled.

“I will be voting against this ordinance,” Mella said. “My vote . . . it should not be misconstrued as a comment on the loca-

tion near the school.

“It’s a com-ment on the process that has arrived at the deci-sion. I believe strongly that the process was not in keeping with full transpar-ency with re-spect to public input and a public debate by Council.

“I feel strongly it was not in keeping with best prac-tices of political governance.”

Aquatic Center Continued from page 1A

This open land in front of Woodland Park High School is being proposed as the site for the Woodland Aquatic Center. At the Dec. 17 Woodland Park City Council meeting, there will be a public hearing on an ordinance that, if approved, will allow the city to sign a land contract with the Woodland Park RE-2 School District. No money would change hands but district students would be able to use the facility for classes and swim meets for the next 50 years. //Photo by Norma Engelberg/The Courier

Mayor stands by decision to move Aquatic Center near high schoolBy Pat Hillpathill@yourpeaknews.com

Despite growing controversy about the decision to move the Aquatic Center out of downtown, Mayor Neil Levy said he views the project as a huge accomplishment for Woodland Park and its leaders, in remarks during his annual State of the City speech.

“After almost 30 years of discus-sion and financial restraints and, with the approval of our voters, we are finally able to build an indoor aquatic facility with no increase in taxes,” Levy said, speaking to more than 100 business leaders and officials at the Dec. 9 event. “That

speaks to our city government and how they’ve saved your pennies and made it affordable for us to have this amenity.”

And Levy was firm about the city’s decision to build the center adjacent to the Woodland Park High School despite complaints at recent City Council meetings from members of the public, letters to the editor expressing outrage and even allegations of conflict of interest.

“We are finalizing an agree-ment with the school district to build the aquatic center on land that is currently owned by the dis-trict,” said Levy. “This agreement outlines the details of mutual ben-

efit to both par-ties; there will be a public hearing on Dec. 17 and the City Council will help finalize the process.”

Along with the Aquatic Center, Levy said, Woodland Park is being enhanced by projects such as the ongoing renovation of Memorial Park, which will be a “shining star” when completed this summer. The renovation is

funded by a $350,000 grant from Great Outdoors Colorado and $40,000 from Colorado Parks and Wildlife.

On the economic front, the Downtown Development Author-ity has provided tax incentives to attract businesses such as Tractor Supply Co. and the Trail Ridge apartments.

“Trail Ridge is already speak-ing about the possibility of an-other project in town,” Levy said. “Thank you, Brian Fleer (director of the DDA and Economic Devel-opment) for all the good work.”

As well, Levy praised Darlene Jensen, coordinator of the Main Street Program, and Deb Miller, president of the Greater Woodland Park Chamber of Commerce, for working to ensure the economic health of the city.

In a good new-bad news department, Levy praised Charis Bible College and its effects on Woodland Park’s revenue. For instance, the college intends to spend $175 million next year on construction.

However, Levy acknowledged criticism that the college does not, by law, pay a portion of its property taxes to the fire depart-ment, whose chief, Tyler Lambert, was in the audience. Some argue a fire at the college would leave the rest of the region at risk. They say Charis should contribute to the fire department so it can add

resources it needs to adequately protect everyone.

“We are working on some of the difficult issues with NETCO (Northeast Teller County Fire Pro-tection District), the city and the Downtown Development Author-ity,” Levy said. “I’m trying to figure out a way to close the gap on some of the issues.”

Another victory this year came in the area of affordable housing, Levy said. He credited Fleer and John Schafer (city councilman) for initiating the nonprofit organi-zation, Americawest Housing Solutions, which has begun con-struction on a 25-unit apartment complex.

“We will now be able to offer affordable rents for families with lower incomes in the near future,” Levy said.

Housing and aging are the driv-ing force behind two development projects.

“We are getting older as a com-munity,” he said. “So this older population is resonating with For-est Edge and Bob Schleicher.”

Levy was referring to the 85-bed skilled-nursing facility adjacent to the hospital scheduled to open this month.

“People thought Bob was nuts,” Levy said.

In addition, Eric Smith, former city councilman and principal of RTB Development, is opening an assisted-living facility, Aspen Bow-

ers, this summer. “These things are market-driv-

en,” Levy said. “We are an older community; for the 20-to-45-year demographic, it’s tough to find housing. It’s something that we’re working on.”

On a sour note, the school district has been adversely affected by the $17 million cut in public education over the past six years; as a result, the district’s teachers continue to be the lowest paid educators in the region.

Levy hinted at a possible ballot question next year.

“You will be given an oppor-tunity perhaps in the next few months to help in that regard,” Levy said, “There will be more information on that as we move forward.”

In conclusion, Levy asked that all people work together and take advantage of volunteer opportuni-ties.

“Take pride in our city; we have a great community; I don’t think anybody would argue with that,” he said. “Look at the smiles on everybody’s faces in this room. I’m fortunate to be mayor during this great time; you don’t want to be the mayor in the depth of the recession. Times are good right now.”

The Greater Woodland Park Chamber of Commerce sponsored the breakfast meeting at the Ute Pass Cultural Center.

Mayor Neil Levy, right, chats with a represen-tative from Kaiser Permanente before deliver-ing his State of the City speech. //Photo by Pat Hill /The Courier

December 16, 2015 Pikes Peak Courier 9A www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

By Pat Hillpathill@yourpeaknews.com

The treasury of historic buildings in Woodland Park reflects an architectural narrative of the past along with the ingenuity of people for whom history is the wellspring of creativity.

In the catalogue of buildings whose owners maintain the historic lustre, the Hackman House and Studio West play a role in the image of Woodland Park as a place that cherishes its past.

The architectural styles are distinct. The Hackman House is a two-story Victorian, with gabled roof, promi-nent porch and decorative gabled ends. A block from the bustling Midland Avenue, the house stands out as a his-toric beacon amid twentieth-century modernity, asphalt parking lot, shopping center and auto parts.

Andrew Hackman and his wife Sophie built the home in 1887; the exterior is of native yellow pine with tiles from Van Briggle pottery around the fireplace.

The Hackmans were active in the development of Woodland Park. He served as town trustee and mayor from 1891 to 1897. His wife is credited with naming many of the streets such as Chestnut, Elm and Walnut, in addition to Gold Hill. From 1895 to 1897 she served as the town’s treasurer.

In 1929, the house was a hotel run by the Hackmans’ son, Abram, and his wife. From 1940 t0 2000, the house had several owners, including Marge Solsvig, a kindergar-ten teacher in Woodland Park; Pudge Walker, who opened an interior-design shop; Thomas and Margaret Collins, who ran an antique store; and David Mark, Don Rhodes, Ralph Schultz, Fred and Bernice Glauth.

In 2000, Bernice sold the house to her daughter, Laurie Glauth, who, with Jan Green, opened Mountain Naturals, the area’s first health-food store.

Building on success, Glauth and Green moved the busi-ness from the Hackman House to larger quarters on Red Feather Lane.

The information about the house was compiled by Barbara Darden, with Scheuber + Darden Architects, LLC and commissioned by the city of Woodland Park.

“If we don’t preserve our history, we lose our heritage,” said the city’s planning director, Sally Riley.

Ralph Holloway owns Studio West, a salon in the heart of downtown Woodland Park. Built in 1890, the structure was one of the original downtown buildings. A grainy photo from 1940 shows the building was originally a gro-cery store.

“When we did the Main Street Makeover, as we started pulling the front off to put the new façade up, we went through many layers and different signs – the one that was the most interesting said ‘”BREAD,’” Holloway said.

The late Cal Elder bought the building in 1980 from Ernest and Evelyn Zieroth. Elder renovated the building while maintaining the historic character. Elder sold the building to Holloway.

“Cal told me that there is a body under either this building or the Ute Inn,” Holloway said. “Nobody has ever put a date on when the person disappeared.”

However, according to an historical account main-tained by the city, there may be more than one body, possibly those of gambling inspectors who disappeared. Whether there’s a connection or not, Elder believed that the late Bert Bergstrom, the source of Woodland Park legend, once owned the building as well as the Ute Inn up the street.

According to the historical account, Bergstrom as involved in many of the gambling establishments in town, including the El Dorado Casino and the Thunderhead Ranch.

True or not, Bergstrom was one of several owners of the building since 1890. Dedicated to preserving a piece of Woodland Park history, Holloway didn’t count on the

mishaps. “Unfortunately, I found out after the fact that – as I was

walking across the corner of the building, I fell all the way through the floor,” Holloway said. “Come to find out when we started digging, the only thing holding the sides up were roof shingles because the foundation had completed rotted out.”

Today the building is in tip-top shape. For the salon’s customers, historic is hip.

“Usually when you think of a salon and spa, they’re real modern and we’ve found that the people who come in here say they like the wood, that old Western atmosphere,” said Holloway, who owns the salon with his wife, Darlene Holloway. “They like that warm feeling. Every once in a while, you’ll hear one of the old timers say they remember the building.”

The Hackman House was built in 1887. //Photo by Rob Carrigan /The Courier

Historic buildings have unique stories, legendary past owners – and even a body or two

Studio West was one of the original buildings in downtown Woodland Park. Built in 1890, it has been com-pletely renovated and updated by the owner, Ralph Holloway. //Photo by Pat Hill /The Courier

10A Pikes Peak Courier December 16, 2015www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

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December 16, 2015 Pikes Peak Courier 11A www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

Local Merchants Thank You ForYour Business And Wish You a

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“Every piece of the universe,even the tiniest

little snow crystal, matters somehow. I have a place in the pattern, and so do you.

Thinking of you this holiday season!” – T.A. Barron

Locally, as we struggle with shopping lists, invitations, commitments, and chores, compounded by December’s bad weather, it is good to be reminded that there are people in our lives who are worth this aggravation, and people to whom we are worth the same.

Happy Holidays!

From the Folks who believecommunity mattersat the Courier, Tribune and Extra

L to R Back: Danny Summers, David Lowe, Kathy Fleer, Sonia Oliver, Ken MatthewsCenter: Avalon Manly, Laura Meyers, Suzane Core

Front: Rob Carrigan, Pat Hill, Bill Vogrin

12A Pikes Peak Courier December 16, 2015www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

By Pat Hillpathill@yourpeaknews.com

A day that honors Teller County’s an-gels, people who give their time to others without seeking reward, depends on the energy of the nominators.

Certainly the Teller County Cares Volun-teer Service Awards is not a contest be-tween the southern and northern parts of the county. But, if it were, the south beats

the north when it comes to the energizer nominator.

“Perhaps the thought of putting a nom-ination (or more than one) can be daunt-ing. However, it is pretty straightforward,” said Karen Casey-Svetich, director of North Teller Build a Generation, co-host of the annual event with Lisa Noble, director of Gold Belt Community Build a Generation (south Teller).

In just 400 words or less, nominators

have a chance to tell a story, to make the case that their nominee should be the win-ner. With 15 categories to choose from, the nominator can zero in on the target.

In the past 14 years, more than 250 volunteers have been recognized for their special talents that contribute to the qual-ity of life in Teller County.

The ceremony in February is an expose of sorts, a coming out of people who normally work behind the scenes. Most are stunned at being nominated.

“Gosh, yes, I was surprised,” said Jon DeVaux, who won the Les Mellot, Jr. award that recognizes volunteerism through long-term service to local governments.

Nominated by Sally Riley, Woodland Park’s planning director, DeVaux fits the profile. Current chairman of the city’s planning commission, member of Pikes Peak Regional Medical Association Board, Community Investment Board and Down-town Development Authority, DeVaux served nine years on the city council.

“You get caught up in this and try to do

the best you can for the community,” he said.

Looking back on the ceremony at the Cripple Creek Heritage Center last year, DeVaux said, “I didn’t realize the impact - we receive the awards in front of our peers, all those volunteers. It just feels good – and my name goes on a plaque in the council chambers.”

Ryan Baade and the team at Woodland Park Parks and Recreation Department scored the winning nomination in the Children/Youth category.

“The Woodland Park Hockey Associa-tion does a lot for the community, such as the exchange for people who can’t afford new equipment; they volunteer time for the skills and drills for recreational hockey,” Baade said. “They donate count-less hours, flooding the rink at Meadow Wood, doing the maintenance, things we couldn’t do without the help. We use the rink for open skating and open hockey for the community. Their programs definitely help the youth so we thought that war-ranted their nomination.”

Categories

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resident who has made a signifi-cant and lifelong contribution to the county through service and volunteerism.

For information about the categories, call Casey-Svetich at 687-5218 or Noble at 686-7912. The awards ceremony is at 9 a.m. Feb. 9 at the Cripple Creek Heritage Center.

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Hospital promotes from within in selecting new CEOBy Pat Hillpathill@yourpeaknews.com

Ditch the “interim” tag. Kim Monjesky is the new chief execu-tive officer of Pikes Peak Regional Hospital.

For the past six years, Monjesky has served the hospital as chief financial officer. Since October, she has filled the vacancy as the interim CEO.

Monjesky’s appointment last week stands out as she is the first ex-ecutive officer to have lived in Wood-land Park and hired in-house since the hospital opened Oct. 1, 2007.

“This has given me an oppor-tunity to build strong relationships with our medical staff, the Board of Trustees and our team,” she said. “This makes it really exciting to step into the CEO role, to move forward on that solid foundation.”

Monjesky beat out the competi-tion for the position after a full day of interviews with the trustees, the medical staff and IASIS Healthcare, which manages the hospital.

“We are pleased that Kim has ac-cepted the CEO role at the hospital,” said Ed Lamb, president of the West-ern Division of IASIS Healthcare. “I believe her extensive healthcare background will be a tremendous advantage.”

Undaunted by the fact that she follows a line of previous CEOs who suddenly left employment, most re-cently, Terry Buckner, who was let go by IASIS in October, Monjesky harks back to her experience at PPRH.

“There are lots of opportunities to move forward, grow and develop,” she said.

While some residents continue to receive healthcare services in Colo-rado Springs, many of them on refer-rals by their physicians, Monjesky is dedicated to the hospital’s expand-ing resources and services.

“We continue to do education on what services we have available, to promote the convenience factor for folks who want their health care close to home,” she said.

As the hospital’s leader, Monjesky outlines the components of her new role that includes developing:

• Strategy: “You have to make sure you’re looking at the big picture and what do we want the hospital to look like six months, one year or two years from now,” she said. “If you don’t continually work towards the future, you’re never going to get there. There always has to be an anchor point in the CEO role.”

• Relationships: “We have several different areas that get us connected to the community – the Senior Circle, for instance. We had 160

people come to the circle’s holiday luncheon this week,” she said. “We have more than 500 members. For me personally that is an exciting part of this new role. In the CFO role, you really don’t have that connection.”

• Holistic: “Making sure that our medical staff and our clinicians are solid. We need to focus on the whole team,” she said.

• Hire: Three positions, includ-ing that of chief financial officer. In October, along with Buckner, Luke Peterson, chief nursing officer, and Sherilyn Skokan, director of emer-gency department services, were let go suddenly. As a result, Trish Harris is the acting CNO and Heather Sieracki is the interim emergency department director while Wendy Westall will assume responsibility for acute care services.

Before joining PPRH, Monjesky was with St. Mary Corwin Medical Center in Pueblo, serving as both CFO and vice president of opera-tions. For five years, she commuted to Pueblo from her home in Wood-land Park.

Monjesky and her husband Ed-ward have two adult children, Steven and Rachel.

Kim Monjesky has been named chief executive officer of Pikes Peak Regional Hospital. Currently the chief financial officer, Monjesky has served as the interim CEOssince October. //Photo by Pat Hill /The Courier

December 16, 2015 Pikes Peak Courier 1Bwww.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

Ciccarelli’s father, Thomas, is of Italian heritage and a graduate of Woodland Park. His mother, Rimi, is Japanese. They met when Thomas was in the military and stationed in Japan.

He may struggle with English in the classroom, but his teammates understand him, loud and clear, when he’s got the basketball in his hands.

“He knows how to play and the language problem doesn’t affect anything we do on the court,” said Woodland Park senior guard Dominik Cunico. “He basically knows all the main words he needs to know. He’s always the one reaching out to us on Face-book.”

Ciccarelli, 15, attended a Japanese middle school prior to moving to Florissant in May, where he is living with his grandparents.

“My dad wanted me to study English for college

because he liked the United States schools better,” Cic-carelli said.

Ciccarelli’s middle school had about 70 students, less than one-tenth the size of Woodland Park.

Ciccarelli’s parents, as well as his three younger siblings, live in Japan. They accompanied him to the U.S. in May and stayed with him for a month.

“We ‘Face Time’ at least once a week,” Ciccarelli said with a smile.

The rest of the week, he has his teammates, who have embraced him.

“I was looking on film and I noticed that I got him quite a few assists,” Woodland Park sophomore guard Josh Bodin said with a smile regarding Ciccarelli’s 38-point game.

“He relieves the pressure off of some people on the team so they don’t feel like they have to do all the scor-ing. Skye’s here and he can

score great.”Woodland Park coach

John Paul Geniesse isn’t mak-ing any bold predictions on Ciccarelli’s basketball future, but he does like what the young man is bringing to the program so far.

“He’s extremely humble,” Geniesse said. “He’s a team-first kid and he’s extremely coachable. He asks appro-priate questions and he’s a student of the game.”

Ciccarelli lets his basket-ball do most of his talking on the court.

“Everybody is nice and I don’t have to talk much,” said Ciccarelli, who is considering running track or cross coun-try for the school. “I just have to go out there and play.

“I was a little nervous before school started, but everybody talked to me and helped me with stuff I didn’t know. I was able to make friends and that made things easier.”

FROM THE SIDELINESDanny Summersdannysummers@yourpeaknews.com

Winter Hockey Classic likely to return to WPGame would involve Palmer and Coronado; seven WP students play for Palmer

It looks like the Winter Hockey Classic is returning to Woodland Park.

“We’re keeping our fingers crossed,” said Bill Edie, the rink maintenance coordinator for the Woodland Park Hockey Association. “We have the teams and the ice time. We just have to get all the details worked out.”

Scheduled for 7 p.m., Feb. 5, the classic would be played at the Meadow Wood Park ice hockey rink and feature Palmer and Coronado high schools.

Palmer and Coronado were the obvious choices for this year’s game. Six Woodland Park students are on the Palmer team – about one-quarter of the Terrors’ roster. In past years, several Woodland Park players have skated for Coronado.

“It would be great to play high school hockey in my own town,” said Woodland Park sophomore Nate Bradley, who is a defenseman for Palmer.

Bradley grew up playing on the Meadow Wood Park ice as a member of the Woodland Park Hockey Association. So did his five classmates who skate for Palmer; senior Leanne Dwyer, sophomores Colton Ivory, Darwin Edie and Alex Hoagland, Colton Hudson and Robert Costello.

“If this comes together, this will be a great experience,” said Darwin Edie, a forward. “It’s unique to be able to play outside.”

The only high school game ever played at Meadow Wood occurred in February 2014 when Lewis-Palmer de-feated Pine Creek in a night game. Temperatures plunged into the low teens as a steady snowfall covered the rink.

“Kids paid to go onto the ice during timeouts to scrape the snow off the blue lines,” Bill Edie said with a laugh. “The snow made things kind of tough that night, but it was a really great experience for everyone involved.”

The second Winter Hockey Classic was supposed to take place last February, but an unusually warm winter forced the cancellation of the game when the ice became too slushy, making conditions unsafe for the players.

Bradley was a spectator at the 2014 Winter Classic game as an eighth-grader. Prior to that featured event, he played in a game involving Woodland Park Hockey As-sociation teams.

“You could hardly see the puck,” Bradley said with smile. “You’d get a breakaway and it would get stuck in the snow.

“But it was so cool to be skating outside when you see the moon and the snow coming down.”

The first time Bradley ever skated was on the Meadow Wood Park ice when he moved here from southern Califor-nia in 2006.

“The most ice I ever saw prior to coming here was a cool drink with ice cubes in it,” he said.

Palmer first-year coach Kevin Moore is excited about the chance of playing an outdoor game.

“It’s a really great opportunity for our kids,” Moore

said. “When you look back, hockey was played on outdoor rinks. There’s just something special about playing hockey outside.”

Bradley and his fellow Woodland Park classmates had the unique experience of playing on the outdoor Meadow Wood Park rink during their formative years of hockey. Each year in early December, members of the Woodland Park Hockey Association, in conjunction with the city of Woodland Park – which actually runs the rink – begin the process of laying down the ice.

“It takes several weeks,” Bill Edie said. “We hope to be done around Christmas, but with the warmer weather it may make things difficult for us.”

There is no permanent covering for the rink. Thin tarp-like shades are put into place on poles around the rink each season. Three poles are being replaced by the city because they are either broken or unsafe.

It looks like there will be a Winter Classic hockey game at Meadow Wood Park ice rink in February. The first Winter Classic in 2014 featured Lewis-Palmer and Pine Creek. //File photo

Ciccarelli Continued from page 1A

Woodland Park freshman guard Skye Ciccarelli is a native of Japan. He has excelled in his first season playing varsity basketball, averaging 20 points per game. He had a high of 38 points against Dolores Huerta Prep on Dec. 5 to lead the Panthers to their first victory in almost two calendar years.

//Photo by Danny Summers

2B Pikes Peak Courier December 16, 2015www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

“Walking in a Winter Kinderland” (Artwork created at Summit Elementary School in Divide.)

Happy Holidaysfrom Woodland Park School District

Thomas Chisolm, wrestling, University of Northern Colorado

Chisolm, a 2013Woodland Park High School graduate, is a redshirt sophomore for the University of Northern Colo-

rado wrestling team. He normally wrestles at 165 pounds. Chisolm was 3-1 last year before a season-ending injury.

As a senior at Woodland Park, he fi nished sixth at the state tournament. Chisolm is majoring in recreation, tourism

and hospitality.

FACES TO FOLLOW

Carli Vahsholtz, volleyball, Bethany College

Vahsholtz, a sophomore, is a Woodland Park alumnus and a starting outside hitter for her college team. She earned

Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference honors recently when she was named Honorable Mention. After playing in

just 22 sets as a freshman and having only seven kills, Vahsholtz blossomed this year. She was second on the team

with 237 kills, averaging 2.17 a set. She also had 16 aces, was third on the team with 133 digs and had 18 block as-

sists. Vahsholtz had a career high 16 kills two times this season, against Avila University and also against Oklahoma

Wesleyan University. She is majoring in elementary education.

Jenny Sells, soccer, Hastings (Nebraska) College

Sells, a Woodland Park alum, played in 15 games (starting one) as a true freshman this season for Hastings College.

She had an assist for the Broncos, who won the Great Plains Athletic Conference championship and advanced to

the NAIA playoffs as the No.16 overall seed. Hastings lost to the St. Ambrose (Iowa) Fighting Bees, 3-2, on Nov. 21.

Warm wishes for this holiday season.

Happy Holidays, from Peak Vista

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December 16, 2015 Pikes Peak Courier 3B www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

PAINT RECYCLING MADE easy

All PaintCare sites accept up to 5 gallons per visit (some take more). Please call ahead to confirm business hours and ask if they can accept the type and amount of paint you

would like to recycle. Leaking, unlabeled and empty containers are not accepted.

Do you know where to recycle your paint? There are now more than 130 PaintCare sites in Colorado where households and businesses can

recycle unwanted paint, stain and varnish all year-round. (It’s free!) Most locations are paint stores.

Who is PaintCare?PaintCare is a nonprofit that operates Colorado’s paint stewardship program on behalf

of paint manufacturers. Funding comes from a fee on the sale of new paint as of July 1, 2015. The fee is 35 cents for pints, 75 cents for 1 gallon cans

and $1.60 for 5 gallon buckets. There is no charge for dropping off leftover paint, no matter how old it is.

www.paintcare.org • (855) 724-6809

FIND A DROP-OFF LOCATION:

The Woodland Park High School basketball team huddled during a timeout at Discovery Canyon on Dec. 10 as coach John Paul Geniesse gives instructions to his club. The Panthers lost the non-league game 60-33. //Photo by Danny Summers

Drummond named Southern League Co-Defensive Player of the YearFour other Panthers named to all-league

team By Danny Summersdannysummers@yourpeak-news.com

Woodland Park High School

junior linebacker Orion Drum-mond was recently named the Co-Defensive Player of the Year for the Class 3A Southern League.

Drummond had 124 tackles in nine games, which ranked second in the state during the

regular season.Woodland Park also landed

four other players on either the all-league First or Second Teams.

Making the First Team were senior receiver Joey Ereon (348 yards receiving and 467 yards rushing) and offensive lineman Devin Carter.

Panthers to make the Second Team were linebacker Jake Seib (36 tackles) and sophomore tailback Dominic Roskam, who rushed for a team-leading 751 yards and six touchdowns.

Woodland Park was 4-6 this season, 1-4 in league.

ABOVE: Woodland Park heavyweight Kyle Stephens was in control of his match against his Ridge View Academy opponent on Dec. 3. LEFT: Woodland Park wresl-ter Jordan Houck, on bottom, on his way to triumph against a Ridge View Acad-emy wrestler. //Photo courtesy of Paul Magnuson

ABOVE: Woodland Park’s Dan Knapp, in green, tries to get the better of a Ridge View Academy opponent during a match hosted at Woodland Park on Dec. 3. RIGHT: Woodland Park senior Garrick Arias goes airborne in his match against a Ridge View Academy opponent on Dec. 3. //Photo courtesy of Paul Magnuson

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Panthers fall to Discovery Canyon 60-33 in boys b-ballBy Danny Summersdannysummers@yourpeaknews.com

Coming off its fi rst victory in almost two calendar years, the Woodland Park High School boys’ basketball team got a reality check on Dec. 10 against a familiar foe.

The Panthers shot just 19 percent from the fi eld and 44 percent from the free throw line during a 60-33 non-league loss at Discovery Canyon.

Still, the game was much closer for three quarters than the fi nal score would indicate.

“It was really just shots not falling and us not rebounding,” said Woodland Park senior guard Dominik Cunico. “One of our biggest things right now is not getting off the ball and rebounding. I think if we make one quarter of the shots we put we are right in this game.”

Added Woodland Park sophomore Josh Bodin, who fi nished with six points on 2 of 13 shooting: “We had good shots and we had good looks, but we were rushing our shots too much and that’s why they weren’t dropping.”

Cunico and super freshman Skye Cic-carelli were the focal points of a stingy Discovery Canyon defense that focused on shutting down Woodland Park’s two scorers.

“We knew who (Woodland Park’s) scor-ers were and we had a game plan to take them out of the game,” said Discovery Can-yon senior forward Colin McGettigan, who scored a game-high 13 points.

Cunico made just 1 of 11 shots (a 3-pointer) on his way to a team-high nine points. He made 6 of 10 free throws before fouling out with 5:16 remaining in the fourth.

Ciccarelli, who averaged 24 points per game in his fi rst three contests to being his career, was held to just three points on 1

of 9 shooting. He was 1 for 3 from the free throw line.

“I just didn’t get open because they were on me the whole time,” Ciccarelli said of Discovery Canyon’s defense.”

Despite being outsized (Discovery Canyon’s starting lineup averaged better than 6-foot-3) the Panthers trailed by only 10 points (37-27) with about 90 seconds remaining in the third quarter following a Orion Drummond free throw. Drummond, who has taken on the role of super-sub, scored fi ve points and grabbed a team-high four rebounds.

“The way to beat taller men is to be physical; you gotta get them out of the way” said Drummond, who stands about 6-feet.

The matchup between the two schools also was a much-anticipated homecom-ing for Woodland Park coach John Paul Geniesse. The high-energy coach started the Discovery Canyon program in 2007 and coached the team through the 2013 season. He left to become an assistant at Doane College in Nebraska. He returned to coaching at the prep level in 2014 when he accepted the Woodland Park position.

“It was nice to come back and to see the kids and the parents who we had great relationships with,” Geniesse said.

“We had a job to do to come and in and win a basketball game. We didn’t do that, but I’m super proud of our kids’ efforts. They worked their tails off. They worked hard. They didn’t stop.”

Geniesse coached against Discovery Canyon last season, but that game was in Woodland Park. The Panthers lost 78-31.

“Our kids played hard tonight,” Ge-niesse said. “We had some shots that didn’t drop, but we battled and stayed with them most of the game. The score was not in-dicative of what kind of a game this was.

“I like where we’re headed. We’re headed in the right direction.”

Museum focuses on fundraising and community outreach

By Sonja OliverContributing writer

The Cripple Creek District Museum is working to “become more self suffi cient as quickly as we can,” director Richard Tremayne told the Cripple Creek City Council at its Dec. 5 meeting.

Tremayne and his team are pursuing grant funding from numerous sources as they pursue this goal.

Currently, the museum has acquired three outstanding grants, one of which includes a new roof on the depot building.

“The museum is a very big business in Cripple Creek. We are cited as one of the top ten museums in the west,” Tremayne said.

Over the past six months, the museum has participated in an increasing number

of city events. Tremayne says they will con-tinue to do so, citing “Winter Wonderland,” which was conducted as part of the city’s “Victorian Christmas in the Gold Camp” events.

For the museum’s part, the event fea-tures Christmas Carolers, hot chocolate, pictures with Santa Claus and more from noon until 4 p.m. on weekends through Dec. 20.

Tremayne said the museum has also held fundraising events such as “The Greatest Gold Camp on Earth” in which over 80 people attended.

“And we made money,” Tremayne said.Tremayne also took the opportunity to

thank the current Board of Directors which is “made up of bankers, comptrollers, au-thors and entrepreneurs and the museum has received so much help.”

Since 1953, the Cripple Creek District Muse-um has been a treasure trove of history. It is named as one of the top ten Western museums in the country. //Photo by Sonja Oliver /The Courier

December 16, 2015 Pikes Peak Courier 5Bwww.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

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PPR-7290 Holiday Print Ad_10.25x3.indd 1 12/3/15 9:49 AM

Enter newest coloring contestBy Courier staff

After receiving dozens of entries in the Thanksgiv-ing turkey coloring contest, The Courier is back with a new opportunity for young readers to show off their skills.

Turn this sledding bird into a bright, colorful feast for the eyes.

Winners will be selected in the 4 & under, 5-8 and 9 & over age groups.

Bring entries to 1200 W. Highway 24 by Dec. 24 at 3 p.m. The Courier staff will judge all entries and the winners an-nounced Jan. 6.

Now, get coloring!

Name: _____________________

Age: __________

Phone No.: _________________

6B Pikes Peak Courier December 16, 2015www.PikesPeakNewspapers.comU

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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

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

Experiencing God’s Radical Love &

Sharing it with OthersEncounter Service

Sundays @ 10:00 a.m.Kids Ministry Available

107 West Henrietta Ave.Woodland Park, CO 80863

(719) 687-7626

www.prayermountainco.com

Our Lady of the Woods Catholic Church 220 S. West St.

Woodland Park • 719.687.9345

Saturday Vigil Mass 4:30pm Sunday Mass 9am

www.tellercatholic.com

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 worshipin this section, call

719-687-3006 or email kathyfl eer@yourpeaknews.com

Christ Centered, Spirit Filled,Bible Based

Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.followed by pot blessing each weekSunday School program for all ages

during service

Boys Club Monday 5:30 till 7:30Girls Club Tuesday 5:30 till 7:30

108 North Park Street719-687-2388

www.livingstreamschurch.org

LANDO

SATURDAY

NIGHT

6:00 PM

PARTY

JESUS

WITH

www.joylandchurch.org

719.684.9418

Take the Green Mountain Falls Exit

2 miles east of Walmart off Hwy 24

Worship - Word - KidZone

LANDO

SATURDAY

NIGHT

6:00 PM

DOING

CHURCH

DIFFERENTLY

www.joylandchurch.org

LANDO

SATURDAY

NIGHT

6:00 PM

CHURCH

VERB

AS A

www.joylandchurch.org

719.684.9418

Take the Green Mountain Falls Exit

2 miles east of Walmart off Hwy 24

Worship - Word - KidZone

719.684.9418

Take the Green Mountain Falls Exit

2 miles east of Walmart off Hwy 24

Worship - Word - KidZone

LANDO

SATURDAY

NIGHT

6:00 PM

www.joylandchurch.org

719.684.9418

Take the Green Mountain Falls Exit

2 miles east of Walmart off Hwy 24

Worship - Word - KidZone

LANDO

SATURDAY

NIGHT

6:00 PM

POWERED

WORSHIP

PRESENCE

www.joylandchurch.org

LANDO

SATURDAY

NIGHT

6:00 PM

EXPERIENCE

PRESENCE

JESUS’

www.joylandchurch.org

719.684.9418

Take the Green Mountain Falls Exit

2 miles east of Walmart off Hwy 24

Worship - Word - KidZone

719.684.9418

Take the Green Mountain Falls Exit

2 miles east of Walmart off Hwy 24

Worship - Word - KidZone

HAVING FUN

PAPA’S KIDS

LANDO

SATURDAY

NIGHT

6:00 PM

PARTY

JESUS

WITH

www.joylandchurch.org

719.684.9418

Take the Green Mountain Falls Exit

2 miles east of Walmart off Hwy 24

Worship - Word - KidZone

11-4 11-11 11-18 11-25

12-2 12-9 12-16

12-23

12-30

Contact Info:

Deb Frost

Joyland Church

719-684-9418

PO Box 237, Green Mountain Falls, CO 80819

LANDO

SATURDAY

NIGHT

6:00 PM

LOVING

LOVING US

JESUS

www.joylandchurch.org

719.684.9418

Take the Green Mountain Falls Exit

2 miles east of Walmart off Hwy 24

Worship - Word - KidZone

LANDO

SATURDAY

NIGHT

6:00 PM

www.joylandchurch.org

719.684.9418

Take the Green Mountain Falls Exit

2 miles east of Walmart off Hwy 24

Worship - Word - KidZone

JESUS LIKE

YOU MEAN IT

WORSHIP

S

?

joylandchurch.org/thelift

WORSHIP PRAYER SOAKING

NEED A REFILL?

GET IT IN

PRESENCE

AT

JESUS’

THIS

WEEK

Wed & Thur

6:00 to 9:00 pm

Drop In - Relax - Leave Anytime

joylandchurch.org/directions

WORSHIP PRAYER SOAKING

WORSHIP, PRAY,

REST IN

PRESENCE

AT

JESUS’

THIS

WEEK

Wed & Thur

6:00 to 9:00 pm

Drop In - Relax - Leave Anytime

WORSHIP PRAYER SOAKING

TROUBLED?

FIND ANSWERS

IN

TOUCH

AT

JESUS’

THIS WEEK

Wed & Thur

6:00 to 9:00 pm

Drop In - Relax - Leave Anytime

WORSHIP PRAYER SOAKING

BE BLESSED THIS

FROM JESUS AND

ALL OF US

AT

THANKSGIVING

Wed & Thur

Closed This Week

Drop In - Relax - Leave Anytime

S

?

joylandchurch.org/thelift

joylandchurch.org/directions

S

?

joylandchurch.org/thelift

joylandchurch.org/directions

S

?

joylandchurch.org/thelift

joylandchurch.org/directions

S

?

joylandchurch.org/thelift

WORSHIP PRAYER SOAKING

NEED INSPIRATION?

GET IT IN

PRESENCE

AT

JESUS’

THIS

WEEK

Wed & Thur

6:00 to 9:00 pm

Drop In - Relax - Leave Anytime

joylandchurch.org/directions

WORSHIP PRAYER SOAKING

PROCESS STUFF

WITH

PRESENCE

AT

JESUS’

THIS

WEEK

Wed & Thur

6:00 to 9:00 pm

Drop In - Relax - Leave Anytime

WORSHIP PRAYER SOAKING

LOOKING FOR

ANSWERS?

AT

FIND THEM WITH

JESUS...

THIS WEEK

Wed & Thur

6:00 to 9:00 pm

Drop In - Relax - Leave Anytime

WORSHIP PRAYER SOAKING

ENCOUNTER

THE FACE OF

AT

JESUS

Wed & Thur

6:00 to 9:00 pm

Drop In - Relax - Leave Anytime

S

?

joylandchurch.org/thelift

joylandchurch.org/directions

S

?

joylandchurch.org/thelift

joylandchurch.org/directions

S

?

joylandchurch.org/thelift

joylandchurch.org/directions

11-4 11-11 11-18 11-25

12-2 12-9 12-16 12-23

WORSHIP PRAYER SOAKING

BE BLESSED THIS

FROM JESUS AND

ALL OF US

AT

CHRISTMASTIME

Wed & Thur

Closed This Week

Drop In - Relax - Leave Anytime

S

?

joylandchurch.org/thelift

joylandchurch.org/directions

12-30

Contact Info:

Deb Frost

Joyland Church

719-684-9418

PO Box 237, Green Mountain Falls, CO 80819

Unique gifts can be found in off-the-beaten-path shopsBy Sonja Oliver

Contributing Writer

For the adventurous and discerning givers of gifts, go-ing off the beaten path for holiday presents can make for a satisfying shopping experience and picturesque excursion.

Teller County shop owners are staying current with unique gifts from the trending to the traditional.

The Courier stopped by to sample a few shops in Woodland Park, Cripple Creek and Victor in search of gift ideas. Here is some of what we found:

WOODLAND PARKThe Cowhand, a 50-year shopping tradition, has so

much more than western wear, although, according to owner Merry Jo Larsen, “western is never out of style.”

Trending this year, Larsen says that a more subtle “mountain western style” is more the rage with subdued leather wear and less bling.

Natural furs and feathers incorporated into fashion ap-parel adds a very classic look, says Larsen. And her unique gift ideas include tooled leather gun holsters and rifle scabbards, cowboy wild rags, scarves, Native American and Western jewelry, sheepskin slippers and much more.

The store carries cowboy and mountain western ap-parel including boots, hats, coats, vests and mens and ladies wear. Throughout the entire month of December up until Christmas, Larsen said she will be having daily and weekly specials with generous discounts.

If you’re looking for lodge style, mountain comfort, rus-tic elegance, or all of the above, Tweeds Fine Furnishings features a gallery of unique gifts for the home. In addition to furnishings and artwork, Tweeds has become a holiday tradition for many over the past 15 years.

According to co-owner Milt Sommers, Christmas orna-ments to reflect the personalities of the receiver and bat-tery operated luminary candles are increasingly popular.

“A lot of people are collecting Santa Claus’s and on a whimsical note, anything ‘moose’ is still trending,” says Sommers.

The store is decorated throughout to reflect the season with certain themes such as a musical section featuring an antique sleigh, carolers and a Christmas tree decorated

with ballerinas, nutcrackers and everything musical.Tweeds will be hosting a community open house in

conjunction with the upcoming Woodland Park holiday home tour over the weekend of Dec. 5-6.

Another Woodland Park favorite is Brenda’s Boutique, a resale store that carries both new and “gently-used” ladies and mens wear, plus cabin or ranch decor.

Owner Renee Trichell says that “bling” in contempo-rary ladies wear has made a comeback. The store also car-ries original and fashion jewelry, soaps, decorative items and even a few antiques.

CRIPPLE CREEKHeading up the mountain to the city of Cripple Creek,

a stop at 9494 Gifts with Attitude located on the 300 block of Bennett Ave. we found Chris Burcaw, co-owner with her husband, Bill Burcaw.

Chris Burcaw says coloring books with intricately beautiful and challenging designs for adults to color are really hot as gifts this year and are touted to be better than Yoga in the stress relieving department.

According to a London Guardian article, the coloring books are able “to help adults ‘de-stress and self-express’ with some of the books explicitly labeling themselves as ‘art therapy.’”

9494 also carries original artwork by local artists in-cluding handmade Santa Claus dolls by local artist Sharon Skogan, original Western art by Matt Atkinson, wildlife photography by Rob Palmer and ornaments and watercol-ors by Jo Ann Kincaid, among others.

On the other side of Bennett Ave. Creations Everlasting Boutique and Tea Room features contemporary clothing, home decor and official NFL merchandise. The store offers a smorgasbord of gift items selected by owner Edie Smith, who says entertaining has become more popular this year. For example, at her store and tea room, she has had hosted a Christmas gift, guests coming in for tea and then attending the Butte Theater performance of "The Christ-mas Donkey."

There are many more specialized shops and boutiques and a trip to Cripple Creek is well worth the drive.

VICTORA journey just a few miles further out to Victor rewards

with the Victor Trading Company and Manufacturing Works at 114 S. Third St.

Owners and artisans Sam and Karen Morrison began making brooms 25 years ago and, since that time, have branched out into tinsmithing, candlemaking, printing and antique purveying.

Karen Morrison says that aside from their own com-pany’s handmade letterpress antique prints, brooms, beeswax candles and tin cookie cutters and cans, the store carries wind-up toys by Kikkerland Design Inc. to provide a whimsical gift for both children and adults.

Kitterland holds design contests and manufactures the winning designs, staying fresh with innovative ideas.

A stop at the Victor Lowell Thomas Museum is also worthwhile with a wide selection of unique gift items including jewelry and antiques.

Following the visit to so many stores, all in one day, a stop right next door to the Victor Trading Co., is the Gold Camp Bakery owned by Gertrud Wuellner and Ralf Bock. The bakery features Christmas cookies, pastries, cakes and stollen, a German fruit and nut bread baked only during the holidays. The bakery does take special orders and is helpful with delicious dessert ideas for holiday parties.

Holiday cookies, pastries, cakes and Christmas stollen make great gifts and can be found at the Gold Camp Bakery in Victor. //Photo by Sonja Oliver

December 16, 2015 Pikes Peak Courier 7B www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

PUBLIC TRUSTEES

COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION

CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 2015-0043

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

On July 6, 2015, 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) STEVEN L MCKAY

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

GREENPOINT MORTGAGE FUNDING, INC.

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

Date of Deed of Trust June 30, 2000

County of Recording Teller

Recording Date of Deed of Trust July 06, 2000

Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) 506831

Original Principal Amount $95,900.00

Outstanding Principal Balance $79,428.67

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 11, BLOCK 1, LAS BRISAS RANCHETTES, TELLER COUNTY, COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as: 12956 COUNTY ROAD 1, 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, 02/24/2016, 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 12/2/2015

Last Publication 12/30/2015

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: 07/06/2015

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:

ERIN ROBSON #46557

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

Attorney File # CO-15-672774-JS

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

250_1202/1230*5

COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION

CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 2015-0060

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

On September 29, 2015, 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) Francis G. Ays

Original Beneficiary(ies) Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Security Atlantic

Mortgage Co. Inc.

Current Holder of Evidence of Debt BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.

Date of Deed of Trust November 15, 2007

County of Recording Teller

Recording Date of Deed of Trust December 07, 2007

Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) 613449 Book: n/a Page:

Original Principal Amount $204,624.00

Outstanding Principal Balance $215,705.34

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 9 IN BLOCK 2, IN FULLVIEW SUBDIVISION, TELLER COUNTY, COLORADO. ***ASSIGNMENT OF DEED OF TRUST

RECORDED JULY 22, 2011 AT RECEPTION NO. 645973*** ***LOAN MODIFICATION AGREEMENTS RECORDED DECEMBER 04,

2012 AT RECEPTION NO. 658497 AND JUNE 13, 2013 AT RECEPTION NO. 663657***

Also known by street and number as: 700 Fullview Avenue, Woodland Park, CO 80863.

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, 01/27/2016, 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 12/2/2015

Last Publication 12/30/2015

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: 09/29/2015

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:

SCOTT D TOEBBEN #19011

RANDALL S MILLER & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 216 16TH STREET, SUITE 1210, DENVER, CO 80202 (720) 259-6710

Attorney File # 14CO00512-3

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

251_1202/1230*5

In Loving MemoryPlace an obituary for your loved one by contacting Kathy Fleer at

kathyfleer@yourpeaknews.com or 719-687-3006.

COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION

CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 2015-0062

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

On October 5, 2015, 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) DOUGLAS R IVEY

Original Beneficiary(ies) ARGENT MORTGAGE COMPANY, LLC

Current Holder of Evidence of Debt CITIGROUP MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST INC. ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH

CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-AMC2, U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS

TRUSTEE

Date of Deed of Trust November 09, 2006

County of Recording Teller

Recording Date of Deed of Trust November 21, 2006

Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) 600514

Original Principal Amount $141,600.00

Outstanding Principal Balance $127,219.34

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 42, INDIAN CREEK NO. 14, COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as: 1422 KIOWA ROAD, 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, 02/03/2016, 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 12/9/2015

Last Publication 1/6/2016

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: 10/05/2015

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:

HOLLY DECKER #32647

MEDVED DALE DECKER & DEERE, LLC 355 UNION BLVD., SUITE 250, LAKEWOOD, CO 80228 (303) 274-0155

Attorney File # 15-049-28755

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

268_1209/0106*5

COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION

CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 2015-0061

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

On October 5, 2015, 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) Donna L Egan, Patrick J Egan

Original Beneficiary(ies) The Secretary of Veterans Affairs, an Officer of the United States of America,

Successors/Assigns

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

HOLDERS OF THE VENDEE MORTGAGE TRUST 2008-1

Date of Deed of Trust August 15, 2006

County of Recording Teller

Recording Date of Deed of Trust August 29, 2006

Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) 597438 Book: n/a Page:

Original Principal Amount $146,990.00

Outstanding Principal Balance $135,287.75

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 16, INDIAN CREEK NO. 14, COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as: 312 Fossil Creek Rd, 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, 02/03/2016, 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 12/9/2015

Last Publication 1/6/2016

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: 10/05/2015

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:

SCOTT D TOEBBEN #19011

RANDALL S MILLER & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 216 16TH STREET, SUITE 1210, DENVER, CO 80202 (720) 259-6710

Attorney File # 15CO00677-1

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

269_1209/0106*5

Public NoticesTo feature your public notice, contact Pikes Peak Newspapers, Inc. at 719.687.3006 or robcarrigan@yourpeaknews.com.

8B Pikes Peak Courier December 16, 2015www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

CHECK SUMMARY REPORTS

Public NoticesTo feature your public notice, contact Pikes Peak Newspapers, Inc. at 719.687.3006 or robcarrigan@yourpeaknews.com.

CITY  OF  CRIPPLE  CREEKCHECK  SUMMARY  REPORT  SEPTEMBER  2015TREASURER  OF  THE  CITY

BRANDI  WATKINS   60.00$                              PURCHASE  POWER 118.45$                          ALERT  FIRST  AID  SERVICE,  INC.   155.55$                          DYEKMAN  TROPHIES 7.75$                                  MCI  COMM  SERVICE   200.52$                          T&T  ENGRAVING   14.00$                              NEVE'S  UNIFORMS  &  EQUIPMENT   79.95$                              WAL-­‐MART  COMMUNITY 85.45$                              CLASS  C  SOLUTIONS  GROUP   213.57$                          LONG  BRANCH  CONSTRUCTION  SERVICES 200.00$                          BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY 3,591.81$                  MR  POTS,  INC 550.00$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER 897.37$                          DAVID  J  MARTIN   520.00$                          WAXIE  SANITARY  SUPPLY 514.67$                          TELLER  NETWORKING,  INC 5,617.20$                  MAC  WELDING 690.00$                          RANDY  MUNCH   220.04$                          SHORT  ELLIOTT  HENDRICKSON.  INC. 1,741.45$                  ADVANCED  ALARM  CO 287.10$                          FRASER  PLUMBING 300.00$                          ROBERT  D.  TYLER   490.00$                          DAN  WALSH   14.72$                              RED  DOG  RADIO 571.60$                          ZOLL  MEDICAL  CORP   132.75$                          AMATO  WHOLESALE  FLORIST 168.77$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER 780.35$                          TED  SCHWEITER 217.10$                          PRO  PROMOTIONS 392.00$                          SCHMIDT  CONSTRUCTION  COMPANY 234.98$                          CRUISE  ABOVE  THE  CLOUDS 2,500.00$                  ROYAL  GORGE  BRIDGE  &  PARK 36.00$                              DIGITCOM  ELECTRONICS 355.14$                          RANDY'S  HIGH  COUNTRY  TOWING,  INC.   130.00$                          WESTERN  ENTERPRISES,  INC.   19,000.00$              AFFORDABLE  FLAGS  &  FIREWORKS   1,043.00$                  AFFORDABLE  FLAGS  &  FIREWORKS 31.00$                              DISTRICT  SUPPLY 90.00$                              T.C.W.   1,200.00$                  COLORADO  DEPT  OF  REVENUE 2.20$                                  WAGNER  EQUIPMENT  CO 187.49$                          JET  SERVICE 85.00$                              REX  OIL  COMPANY/GRAY  OIL  COMPANY   3,855.47$                  CENTRAL  UNIFORM  &  LINEN 41.94$                              

HARRISON'S  INK 87.75$                              QUILL  CORPORATION   722.09$                          PAUL  HARRIS 175.91$                          PIKES  PEAK  COURIER 90.00$                              VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE   80.02$                              XEROX  CORPORATION   1,274.07$                  GOLD  CAMP  PRINTING   89.00$                              RAMPART  SUPPLY 1,690.14$                  ADP,  INC 730.30$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER   453.49$                          US  DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION 178.29$                          ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   15,131.65$              WATER/SEWER  FUND 1,075.61$                  BANK  CARD  CENTER   2,300.17$                  TEAM  TELECYCLE 416.50$                          CITY  OF  FLORENCE 200.00$                          ARCHIE  TORRES   155.15$                          COLORADO  DEPT  OF  REVENUE   24.85$                              T&T  ENGRAVING 40.50$                              COMMUNITY  OF  CARING   7,726.17$                  GENERAL  FUND   3,146.65$                  WAL-­‐MART  COMMUNITY 110.92$                          PRO  AUDIO  SOUND 2,075.00$                  MCKINNEY  DOOR  HARDWARE 284.00$                          PAVEMENT  REPAIR  &  SUPPLIES,  INC   890.00$                          FASTSIGNS  OF  COLORADO  SPRINGS 228.45$                          RISE  BROADBAND 85.00$                              BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY 789.63$                          MR  POTS,  INC   3,000.00$                  ROCKLEDGE  INC   1,621.87$                  ARCHIE  TORRES 62.45$                              WAXIE  SANITARY  SUPPLY 2,516.80$                  THE  GAZETTE 88.98$                              BLAKELY  +  COMPANY 12,665.82$              COLORADO  ADVANCED  LIFE  SUPPORT   75.00$                              9494 23.75$                              NORTHERN  SAFETY  CO.,  INC 77.44$                              ADVANCED  ALARM  CO   138.60$                          PEAK  GOVERNMENT  AFFAIRS  LTD. 3,000.00$                  WOODLAND  ELECTRIC  LLC 652.50$                          DOMINION  TECHNOLOGY  GROUP,  INC   597.00$                          TELLER  NETCAST,  LLC   100.00$                          TRANSUNION  RISK  &  ALTERNATIVE  DATA  SOLUTIONS,  INC

70.00$                              

ROAD  SIDE  SUPPLIES,  LLC 129.50$                          ZOLL  MEDICAL  CORP   240.00$                          JAMES  W.  NEWBY,  LLC 90.00$                              THE  PHILLIPS  LAW  OFFICES,  LLC 3,726.25$                  GOLD  KING  MOUNTAIN  INN 1,082.07$                  McCANDLESS  INTERNATIONAL  TRUCKS   1,104.55$                  IMPERIAL  HOLDINGS  GROUP,  LLC   330.00$                          DRIVE  TRAIN  INDUSTRIES,  INC   712.56$                          PERKINS   12.20$                              COLORADO  COMPRESSED  GASES   100.00$                          A&J'S  COLORADO  CAFE,  LLC   770.00$                          BPOE  316 523.67$                          DIANA'S  PUMPKIN  PATCH   24.00$                              BRIAN  WIRTZ 10.00$                              A&J'S  COLORADO  CAFE,  LLC 173.75$                          MANLEY  RADIATOR  SERVICE   125.00$                          JEAN  M.  WEBB,  RN,  BA   45.00$                              PEAK  LIGHTING  PRODUCTS,  INC 10.79$                              AMAZING  7,  LLC 75.00$                              MACVAN  MAP  STORE   385.00$                          JET  SERVICE 170.00$                          COLORADO  NATURAL  GAS   1,405.43$                  WAGNER  EQUIPMENT  CO 194.46$                          WATER/SEWER  FUND   13,279.92$              WATER/SEWER  FUND   15,826.00$              GEOFF  SAUNDERS 240.00$                          REX  OIL  COMPANY/GRAY  OIL  COMPANY   4,828.91$                  SAM'S  CLUB 1,189.65$                  CENTRAL  UNIFORM  &  LINEN 92.37$                              QUILL  CORPORATION   43.54$                              VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE   1,702.18$                  CENTURYLINK 148.73$                          PROFILE  EAP   309.70$                          CENTURYLINK 1,981.80$                  CENTURYLINK 55.86$                              WHISLER  BEARING  COMPANY   58.98$                              XEROX  CORPORATION   84.61$                              PINNACOL  ASSURANCE 8,228.45$                  CRIPPLE  CREEK  ACE  HARDWARE   948.28$                          NAPA  WOODLAND  PARK   543.32$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER 1,660.80$                  BANK  CARD  CENTER 1,636.25$                  ADP,  INC   711.40$                          COLORADO  DEPT  OF  REVENUE   32.72$                              WATER/SEWER  FUND 1,067.42$                  ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   15,954.11$              US  DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION   197.51$                          THE  PHILLIPS  LAW  OFFICES,  LLC   400.00$                          LEGALSHIELD 18.95$                              WATER/SEWER  FUND   842.77$                          WATER/SEWER  FUND 49.66$                              AFLAC 420.00$                          ANTHEM  BLUE  CROSS  &  BLUE  SHIELD 109,788.19$          LINCOLN  NATIONAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 1,312.65$                  AMERICAN  FIDELITY  INS.  CO. 1,439.00$                  CIRSA 17,052.34$              SUN  LIFE  FINANCIAL   3,688.50$                  

329,839.71$          

HISTORIC  PRESERVATION  FUND

SARAH  WUSSOW 100.00$                          JR  ROOF  MAINTENANCE,  LLC   3,678.00$                  ADVANCED  ALARM  CO 261.45$                          BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY 1,703.82$                  RISE  BROADBAND   273.90$                          MEL  MOSER   980.76$                          ALERT  FIRST  AID  SERVICE,  INC.   170.54$                          THE  BUTTE  THEATER 2,949.54$                  A  T  &  T 807.14$                          XEROX  CORPORATION 64.91$                              QUILL  CORPORATION 9.27$                                  STANDARD  COFFEE  SERVICE 174.32$                          RAMPART  SUPPLY   133.96$                          THE  SHERWIN  WILLIAMS  CO   19.74$                              ADP,  INC   88.20$                              BANK  CARD  CENTER 1,278.19$                  ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC 1,020.78$                  ZIRKLE  STUDIOS-­‐VICTOR 82.50$                              BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY   86.03$                              INTELLICORP  RECORDS,  INC   15.95$                              HOME  DEPOT  CREDIT  SERVICES   568.64$                          TOTAL  HEALTHCARE  INC  DBA  CCOM  COS 35.00$                              CRIPPLE  CREEK  ACE  HARDWARE   184.53$                          PINNACOL  ASSURANCE 484.60$                          PROFILE  EAP 22.82$                              CENTURYLINK   877.03$                          CENTURYLINK   7.00$                                  VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE   109.16$                          FOXWORTH-­‐GALBRAITH  LUMBER  COMPANY 13.98$                              COLORADO  NATURAL  GAS   397.54$                          COLORADO  DEPT  OF  LABOR  &  EMPLOMENT   200.00$                          CENTURYLINK 13.54$                              ADP,  INC   81.90$                              ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   1,054.86$                  CIRSA 3,722.79$                  ANTHEM  BLUE  CROSS  &  BLUE  SHIELD   4,063.42$                  LINCOLN  NATIONAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.   77.42$                              AMERICAN  FIDELITY  INS.  CO.   65.00$                              SUN  LIFE  FINANCIAL   129.84$                          

26,008.07$              

WATER  AND  SEWER  FUND

BFMC,  INC.   496.02$                          PRUTCH'S  GARAGE  DOOR,  CO.,  INC   1,291.80$                  BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY 8,879.80$                  SGS  NORTH  AMERICA  INC   32.90$                              ALERT  FIRST  AID  SERVICE,  INC. 168.37$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER   13.87$                              USA  BLUEBOOK 261.68$                          US  POSTMASTER 225.00$                          DPC  INDUSTRIES   870.07$                          MOUNTAIN  STATES  PIPE  &  SUPPLY   5,842.84$                  CENTRAL  UNIFORM  &  LINEN   55.48$                              J.M.  GROVES 356.64$                          ACCUTEST  LABORATORIES 346.00$                          GFS  CHEMICALS,  INC.   226.42$                          CH  DIAGNOSTIC  &  CONSULTING  SERVICE,  INC.   640.00$                          

XEROX  CORPORATION 13.37$                              ADP,  INC 56.70$                              ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   3,144.06$                  PINNACOL  ASSURANCE   1,916.58$                  AQUAWORKS  DBO   3,600.00$                  ROSS  BETHEL,  LLC 360.00$                          BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY 1,781.99$                  GENERAL  FUND 957.03$                          CATHRYN  D  GARCIA 1,856.75$                  CRIPPLE  CREEK  ACE  HARDWARE 359.01$                          WASTE  MANAGEMENT  OF  SOUTHERN  COLO 388.32$                          FELT,MONSON  &  CULICHIA,  LLC   2,821.50$                  CENTURYLINK   22.28$                              VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE   256.56$                          MOUNTAIN  STATES  PIPE  &  SUPPLY 1,304.50$                  PROFILE  EAP   26.08$                              UNCC 14.30$                              COLORADO  NATURAL  GAS 362.32$                          DIVISION  OF  OIL  &  PUBLIC  SAFETY   70.00$                              CENTURYLINK 476.07$                          ADP,  INC   50.40$                              ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC 2,637.54$                  CIRSA 15,756.88$              STEVE  HUNT 44.78$                              LEGALSHIELD   31.90$                              WATER/SEWER  FUND   5.22$                                  AFLAC 224.88$                          ANTHEM  BLUE  CROSS  &  BLUE  SHIELD   16,455.42$              LINCOLN  NATIONAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.   194.19$                          AMERICAN  FIDELITY  INS.  CO.   212.00$                          SUN  LIFE  FINANCIAL 481.36$                          

75,588.88$              HARRISON'S  INK 87.75$                              QUILL  CORPORATION   722.09$                          PAUL  HARRIS 175.91$                          PIKES  PEAK  COURIER 90.00$                              VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE   80.02$                              XEROX  CORPORATION   1,274.07$                  GOLD  CAMP  PRINTING   89.00$                              RAMPART  SUPPLY 1,690.14$                  ADP,  INC 730.30$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER   453.49$                          US  DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION 178.29$                          ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   15,131.65$              WATER/SEWER  FUND 1,075.61$                  BANK  CARD  CENTER   2,300.17$                  TEAM  TELECYCLE 416.50$                          CITY  OF  FLORENCE 200.00$                          ARCHIE  TORRES   155.15$                          COLORADO  DEPT  OF  REVENUE   24.85$                              T&T  ENGRAVING 40.50$                              COMMUNITY  OF  CARING   7,726.17$                  GENERAL  FUND   3,146.65$                  WAL-­‐MART  COMMUNITY 110.92$                          PRO  AUDIO  SOUND 2,075.00$                  MCKINNEY  DOOR  HARDWARE 284.00$                          PAVEMENT  REPAIR  &  SUPPLIES,  INC   890.00$                          FASTSIGNS  OF  COLORADO  SPRINGS 228.45$                          RISE  BROADBAND 85.00$                              BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY 789.63$                          MR  POTS,  INC   3,000.00$                  ROCKLEDGE  INC   1,621.87$                  ARCHIE  TORRES 62.45$                              WAXIE  SANITARY  SUPPLY 2,516.80$                  THE  GAZETTE 88.98$                              BLAKELY  +  COMPANY 12,665.82$              COLORADO  ADVANCED  LIFE  SUPPORT   75.00$                              9494 23.75$                              NORTHERN  SAFETY  CO.,  INC 77.44$                              ADVANCED  ALARM  CO   138.60$                          PEAK  GOVERNMENT  AFFAIRS  LTD. 3,000.00$                  WOODLAND  ELECTRIC  LLC 652.50$                          DOMINION  TECHNOLOGY  GROUP,  INC   597.00$                          TELLER  NETCAST,  LLC   100.00$                          TRANSUNION  RISK  &  ALTERNATIVE  DATA  SOLUTIONS,  INC

70.00$                              

ROAD  SIDE  SUPPLIES,  LLC 129.50$                          ZOLL  MEDICAL  CORP   240.00$                          JAMES  W.  NEWBY,  LLC 90.00$                              THE  PHILLIPS  LAW  OFFICES,  LLC 3,726.25$                  GOLD  KING  MOUNTAIN  INN 1,082.07$                  

HISTORIC  PRESERVATION  FUND

SARAH  WUSSOW 100.00$                          JR  ROOF  MAINTENANCE,  LLC   3,678.00$                  ADVANCED  ALARM  CO 261.45$                          BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY 1,703.82$                  RISE  BROADBAND   273.90$                          MEL  MOSER   980.76$                          ALERT  FIRST  AID  SERVICE,  INC.   170.54$                          THE  BUTTE  THEATER 2,949.54$                  A  T  &  T 807.14$                          XEROX  CORPORATION 64.91$                              QUILL  CORPORATION 9.27$                                  STANDARD  COFFEE  SERVICE 174.32$                          RAMPART  SUPPLY   133.96$                          THE  SHERWIN  WILLIAMS  CO   19.74$                              ADP,  INC   88.20$                              BANK  CARD  CENTER 1,278.19$                  ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC 1,020.78$                  ZIRKLE  STUDIOS-­‐VICTOR 82.50$                              BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY   86.03$                              INTELLICORP  RECORDS,  INC   15.95$                              HOME  DEPOT  CREDIT  SERVICES   568.64$                          TOTAL  HEALTHCARE  INC  DBA  CCOM  COS 35.00$                              CRIPPLE  CREEK  ACE  HARDWARE   184.53$                          PINNACOL  ASSURANCE 484.60$                          PROFILE  EAP 22.82$                              CENTURYLINK   877.03$                          CENTURYLINK   7.00$                                  VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE   109.16$                          FOXWORTH-­‐GALBRAITH  LUMBER  COMPANY 13.98$                              COLORADO  NATURAL  GAS   397.54$                          COLORADO  DEPT  OF  LABOR  &  EMPLOMENT   200.00$                          CENTURYLINK 13.54$                              ADP,  INC   81.90$                              ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   1,054.86$                  CIRSA 3,722.79$                  ANTHEM  BLUE  CROSS  &  BLUE  SHIELD   4,063.42$                  LINCOLN  NATIONAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.   77.42$                              AMERICAN  FIDELITY  INS.  CO.   65.00$                              SUN  LIFE  FINANCIAL   129.84$                          

26,008.07$              

273_1216*1

CITY  OF  CRIPPLE  CREEKCHECK  SUMMARY  REPORT  OCTOBER  2015TREASURER  OF  THE  CITY

ADP,  INC 717.70$                          PEAK  LIGHTING  PRODUCTS,  INC   189.00$                          AMORY  PROPERTIES,  LLC 1,000.00$                  CAROL  STOTTS 57.50$                              CnR  MECHANICAL   424.61$                          TODD  HABERMAN   355.51$                          CRIPPLE  CREEK  VENTURE  FOODS 42.88$                              HOLLAND  VENTURES 375.00$                          NEVE'S  UNIFORMS  &  EQUIPMENT   85.95$                              GENERAL  FUND   737.88$                          CHRIS  EKSTROM 434.41$                          CLASS  C  SOLUTIONS  GROUP 323.01$                          BRUCE  BROWN 129.37$                          HALO  BRANDED  SOLUTIONS,  INC.   159.16$                          FASTSIGNS  OF  COLORADO  SPRINGS 115.50$                          SECURITAS  SECURITY  SERVICE  USA  INC 400.50$                          BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY   4,365.66$                  DANIELS  LONG 367.14$                          THYSSEN  KRUPP  ELEVATOR 274.32$                          CHARLES  CALDWELL   227.50$                          WAXIE  SANITARY  SUPPLY   3,504.24$                  TELLER  NETWORKING,  INC 5,617.20$                  FRONT  RANGE  FIRE  APPARATUS   5,429.07$                  ORKIN-­‐COLORADO  SPRINGS,  CO 83.73$                              PENROSE  ST.  FRANCIS  HEALTH  CARE  SYS 7,745.20$                  A&J'S  COLORADO  CAFE,  LLC 280.00$                          BLAKELY  +  COMPANY   8,994.28$                  TELLER  COUNTY  WASTE 671.00$                          RANDY  MUNCH 72.10$                              A  &  L  FITNESS 100.00$                          TRANSITPLUS,  INC 2,860.00$                  SHORT  ELLIOTT  HENDRICKSON.  INC.   450.65$                          SHERRY  ROWE 78.54$                              TED  SCHWEITER 275.41$                          DOMINION  TECHNOLOGY  GROUP,  INC   672.00$                          NORTON  &  SMITH,  P.C.   331.00$                          EXCEL  SERVE  PLUS,  INC.   175.00$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER   354.57$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER 1,199.83$                  BANK  CARD  CENTER 1,318.80$                  BJ  FETT  JR 580.50$                          CLINT  DARNELL 784.00$                          PERKINS 1,599.30$                  GOLDBAY  GOLD  CORP 1,615.00$                  BECKS  AUTOMOTIVE  LIFT  SERVICE  INC 374.00$                          

9B Pikes Peak Courier December 16, 2015www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

Public NoticesTo feature your public notice, contact Pikes Peak Newspapers, Inc. at 719.687.3006 or robcarrigan@yourpeaknews.com.

 ASPEN  LEAF  COMPANIES   111.85$                          WOODLAND  PARK  HIGH  SCHOOL   500.00$                          MARSHA  VEAL   12.00$                              PREVENTION 19.97$                              CASSANDRA  NOFTZ   20.00$                              STEVE  KITZMAN   225.98$                          GLORIA  GATES   197.80$                          DISTRICT  SUPPLY 210.00$                          PETTY  CASH  -­‐  EVENTS  DEPARTMENT 200.00$                          WAGNER  EQUIPMENT  CO 137.94$                          WATER/SEWER  FUND 20,322.00$              REX  OIL  COMPANY/GRAY  OIL  COMPANY 7,617.48$                  SAM'S  CLUB   680.56$                          PRO  PROMOTIONS 26,121.57$              WINGFOOT  COMMERCIAL  TIRE   1,026.40$                  CENTRAL  UNIFORM  &  LINEN 142.80$                          HARRISON'S  INK   183.50$                          DEEP  ROCK  WATER   251.56$                          GAZETTE  TELEGRAPH   1,151.59$                  QUILL  CORPORATION   869.35$                          CINTAS  FAS  LOCKBOX  636525 465.00$                          CARQUEST  AUTO  PARTS   610.58$                          PIKES  PEAK  COURIER   135.00$                          VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE 80.02$                              CENTURYLINK 138.99$                          CENTURYLINK 1,424.69$                  CENTURYLINK 439.40$                          CENTURYLINK   55.86$                              WHISLER  BEARING  COMPANY   184.93$                          XEROX  CORPORATION 1,339.60$                  COLORADO  BUREAU  OF  INVESTIGATION   115.50$                          CRIPPLE  CREEK  ACE  HARDWARE 434.11$                          MELISSA  BEATY 118.30$                          DIANN  PRITCHARD   73.03$                              US  DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION   178.30$                          ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC 8,218.70$                  COLORADO  DEPT  OF  REVENUE   63.03$                              BANK  CARD  CENTER 495.04$                          ADP,  INC 730.30$                          BULBS  PLUS 6.18$                                  JAMES  NOBLE 160.87$                          VALCOM 1,030.88$                  MEDICAL  SYSTEMS  OF  DENVER   97.90$                              RISE  BROADBAND 85.00$                              RYAN  FROST 360.00$                          TOTAL  OFFICE  SOLUTIONS 105.76$                          MR  POTS,  INC 775.00$                          ROCKLEDGE  INC   989.37$                          WAXIE  SANITARY  SUPPLY   596.00$                          

ORKIN-­‐COLORADO  SPRINGS,  CO 84.96$                              SANGRE  de  CRISTO  PUBLISHING,  INC 78.00$                              WELLCO  HARDWOODS   44.47$                              A  &  L  FITNESS   100.00$                          PANHANDLE  PRINTING   103.24$                          PHYCHOLOGICAL  DIMENSIONS 200.00$                          EXCELL  CRIPPLE  CREEK,  LLC 3,866.00$                  CHEMATOX  LABORATORY,  INC 20.00$                              DAN  WALSH   52.19$                              RED  DOG  RADIO 1,122.35$                  TRANSUNION  RISK  &  ALTERNATIVE  DATA  SOLUTIONS,  INC

70.00$                              

JIM  BORGIOLI 68.04$                              ROAD  SIDE  SUPPLIES,  LLC   218.61$                          NORTON  &  SMITH,  P.C.   237.00$                          THE  PHILLIPS  LAW  OFFICES,  LLC   1,750.00$                  PIKES  PEAK  NEWSPAPERS,  INC   60.40$                              BRENDAN  GALBREATH 153.56$                          DAN  SMITH 419.00$                          L.N.  CURTIS  &  SONS 2,308.79$                  ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   967.30$                          GENERAL  FUND   2,908.20$                  CLASS  C  SOLUTIONS  GROUP 57.66$                              HOLLAND  VENTURES 375.00$                          E-­‐470  PUBLIC  HIGHWAY  AUTHORITY 20.10$                                JOEY  GARCIA 24.00$                              COLORADO  NATURAL  GAS 1,665.98$                  PENROSE  STEEL  &  TUBING,  INC   314.06$                          COLORADO  DEPT  OF  REVENUE   30.00$                              WATER/SEWER  FUND 453.10$                          PROFILE  EAP   309.70$                          WINGFOOT  COMMERCIAL  TIRE   1,726.64$                  CENTRAL  UNIFORM  &  LINEN   136.02$                          MOUNTAIN  JACKPOT 250.00$                          QUILL  CORPORATION 32.96$                              NEVE'S  UNIFORMS  &  EQUIPMENT 461.75$                          CENTURYLINK 449.32$                          XEROX  CORPORATION 106.46$                          SAMS  CLUB  #8272 12.10$                              VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE 1,700.52$                  NAPA  WOODLAND  PARK   78.80$                              COMMUNITY  OF  CARING 7,563.63$                  CRIPPLE  CREEK  VENTURE  FOODS 32.65$                              CONNIE  DODRILL 215.36$                          McCANDLESS  INTERNATIONAL  TRUCKS 24.16$                              MCI  COMM  SERVICE   157.35$                          BRAVO  SCREEN  PRINTING 130.00$                          T&T  ENGRAVING 432.00$                          TELLER  PARK  VETERINARY  SERVICES 99.50$                              BANK  CARD  CENTER 2,345.32$                  BANK  CARD  CENTER 1,439.22$                  HOME  DEPOT  CREDIT  SERVICES 142.80$                          PRO  PROMOTIONS 10,878.43$              TOTAL  HEALTHCARE  INC  DBA  CCOM  COS   35.00$                              AMORY  PROPERTIES,  LLC   1,000.00$                  COLORADO  DEPT  OF  REVENUE 98.33$                              COLORADO  DEPT  OF  REVENUE   42.42$                              ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   15,277.17$              US  DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION 244.48$                          ANTHEM  BLUE  CROSS  &  BLUE  SHIELD   52,016.42$              LINCOLN  NATIONAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 1,295.28$                  AFLAC 617.58$                          AMERICAN  FIDELITY  INS.  CO.   1,399.00$                  WATER/SEWER  FUND 8,816.66$                  LEGALSHIELD 18.95$                              WATER/SEWER  FUND   1,286.45$                  ADP,  INC   711.40$                          

264,813.55$          

CITY  OF  CRIPPLE  CREEKCHECK  SUMMARY  REPORT  OCTOBER  2015TREASURER  OF  THE  CITY

ADP,  INC 717.70$                          PEAK  LIGHTING  PRODUCTS,  INC   189.00$                          AMORY  PROPERTIES,  LLC 1,000.00$                  CAROL  STOTTS 57.50$                              CnR  MECHANICAL   424.61$                          TODD  HABERMAN   355.51$                          CRIPPLE  CREEK  VENTURE  FOODS 42.88$                              HOLLAND  VENTURES 375.00$                          NEVE'S  UNIFORMS  &  EQUIPMENT   85.95$                              GENERAL  FUND   737.88$                          CHRIS  EKSTROM 434.41$                          CLASS  C  SOLUTIONS  GROUP 323.01$                          BRUCE  BROWN 129.37$                          HALO  BRANDED  SOLUTIONS,  INC.   159.16$                          FASTSIGNS  OF  COLORADO  SPRINGS 115.50$                          SECURITAS  SECURITY  SERVICE  USA  INC 400.50$                          BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY   4,365.66$                  DANIELS  LONG 367.14$                          THYSSEN  KRUPP  ELEVATOR 274.32$                          CHARLES  CALDWELL   227.50$                          WAXIE  SANITARY  SUPPLY   3,504.24$                  TELLER  NETWORKING,  INC 5,617.20$                  FRONT  RANGE  FIRE  APPARATUS   5,429.07$                  ORKIN-­‐COLORADO  SPRINGS,  CO 83.73$                              PENROSE  ST.  FRANCIS  HEALTH  CARE  SYS 7,745.20$                  A&J'S  COLORADO  CAFE,  LLC 280.00$                          BLAKELY  +  COMPANY   8,994.28$                  TELLER  COUNTY  WASTE 671.00$                          RANDY  MUNCH 72.10$                              A  &  L  FITNESS 100.00$                          TRANSITPLUS,  INC 2,860.00$                  SHORT  ELLIOTT  HENDRICKSON.  INC.   450.65$                          SHERRY  ROWE 78.54$                              TED  SCHWEITER 275.41$                          DOMINION  TECHNOLOGY  GROUP,  INC   672.00$                          NORTON  &  SMITH,  P.C.   331.00$                          EXCEL  SERVE  PLUS,  INC.   175.00$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER   354.57$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER 1,199.83$                  BANK  CARD  CENTER 1,318.80$                  BJ  FETT  JR 580.50$                          CLINT  DARNELL 784.00$                          PERKINS 1,599.30$                  GOLDBAY  GOLD  CORP 1,615.00$                  BECKS  AUTOMOTIVE  LIFT  SERVICE  INC 374.00$                          

ORKIN-­‐COLORADO  SPRINGS,  CO 84.96$                              SANGRE  de  CRISTO  PUBLISHING,  INC 78.00$                              WELLCO  HARDWOODS   44.47$                              A  &  L  FITNESS   100.00$                          PANHANDLE  PRINTING   103.24$                          PHYCHOLOGICAL  DIMENSIONS 200.00$                          EXCELL  CRIPPLE  CREEK,  LLC 3,866.00$                  CHEMATOX  LABORATORY,  INC 20.00$                              DAN  WALSH   52.19$                              RED  DOG  RADIO 1,122.35$                  TRANSUNION  RISK  &  ALTERNATIVE  DATA  SOLUTIONS,  INC

70.00$                              

JIM  BORGIOLI 68.04$                              ROAD  SIDE  SUPPLIES,  LLC   218.61$                          NORTON  &  SMITH,  P.C.   237.00$                          THE  PHILLIPS  LAW  OFFICES,  LLC   1,750.00$                  PIKES  PEAK  NEWSPAPERS,  INC   60.40$                              BRENDAN  GALBREATH 153.56$                          DAN  SMITH 419.00$                          L.N.  CURTIS  &  SONS 2,308.79$                  ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   967.30$                          GENERAL  FUND   2,908.20$                  CLASS  C  SOLUTIONS  GROUP 57.66$                              HOLLAND  VENTURES 375.00$                          E-­‐470  PUBLIC  HIGHWAY  AUTHORITY 20.10$                                JOEY  GARCIA 24.00$                              COLORADO  NATURAL  GAS 1,665.98$                  PENROSE  STEEL  &  TUBING,  INC   314.06$                          COLORADO  DEPT  OF  REVENUE   30.00$                              WATER/SEWER  FUND 453.10$                          PROFILE  EAP   309.70$                          WINGFOOT  COMMERCIAL  TIRE   1,726.64$                  CENTRAL  UNIFORM  &  LINEN   136.02$                          MOUNTAIN  JACKPOT 250.00$                          QUILL  CORPORATION 32.96$                              NEVE'S  UNIFORMS  &  EQUIPMENT 461.75$                          CENTURYLINK 449.32$                          XEROX  CORPORATION 106.46$                          SAMS  CLUB  #8272 12.10$                              VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE 1,700.52$                  NAPA  WOODLAND  PARK   78.80$                              COMMUNITY  OF  CARING 7,563.63$                  CRIPPLE  CREEK  VENTURE  FOODS 32.65$                              CONNIE  DODRILL 215.36$                          McCANDLESS  INTERNATIONAL  TRUCKS 24.16$                              MCI  COMM  SERVICE   157.35$                          BRAVO  SCREEN  PRINTING 130.00$                          T&T  ENGRAVING 432.00$                          TELLER  PARK  VETERINARY  SERVICES 99.50$                              

WATER  SEWER  FUND

ADP,  INC   50.40$                              CONLEY  CONSTRUCTION 18,570.00$              DRC  CONSTRCTION  SERVICES,  INC   1,250.00$                  TELLER  COUNTY  WASTE   120.00$                          PENROSE  ST.  FRANCIS  HEALTH  CARE  SYS 245.00$                          BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY   11,031.66$              DPC  INDUSTRIES 1,433.33$                  GENERAL  FUND   137.02$                          STEVE  DICAMILLO   100.00$                          ALERT  FIRST  AID  SERVICE,  INC. 222.00$                          COLORADO  COMPRESSED  GASES 27.28$                              BANK  CARD  CENTER 99.00$                              CRIPPLE  CREEK  ACE  HARDWARE 299.56$                          JIM  FLOEN  II   100.00$                          CnR  MECHANICAL 576.92$                          XEROX  CORPORATION 21.34$                              USA  BLUEBOOK 162.84$                          DC  FROST  ASSOCIATES,  INC.   2,411.77$                  CENTRAL  UNIFORM  &  LINEN   110.96$                          FELT,MONSON  &  CULICHIA,  LLC 1,584.99$                  HACH  COMPANY   1,146.37$                  MOUNTAIN  STATES  PIPE  &  SUPPLY   166.11$                          MANAGERPLUS  SOLUTIONS,  LLC. 732.20$                          STANDARD  COFFEE  SERVICE   109.83$                          QUILL  CORPORATION 463.96$                          CENTURYLINK 507.00$                          CENTURYLINK   23.28$                              STANDARD  COFFEE  SERVICE 96.67$                              ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC 2,659.94$                  ADP,  INC 50.40$                              GENERAL  FUND 1,470.78$                  PIKES  PEAK  NEWSPAPERS,  INC   11.72$                              AQUAWORKS  DBO   3,525.00$                  EARTHWORKS  LAND  DEVELOPMENT  INC   5,800.00$                  PETTY  CASH  -­‐  PUBLIC  WORKS  DEPT   48.71$                              ROSS  BETHEL,  LLC 300.00$                          BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY   2,542.54$                  DANA  KEPNER  COMPANY,  INC   1,653.90$                  DLT  SOLUTIONS,  INC 2,092.74$                  COLORADO  NATURAL  GAS 297.43$                          WASTE  MANAGEMENT  OF  SOUTHERN  COLO 386.41$                          VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE   224.43$                          QUILL  CORPORATION 1,096.91$                  STANDARD  COFFEE  SERVICE 74.56$                              CENTRAL  UNIFORM  &  LINEN   57.80$                              PROFILE  EAP 26.08$                              UNCC   48.62$                              

ALERT  FIRST  AID  SERVICE,  INC.   314.40$                          ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   2,717.92$                  OCPO 60.00$                              OCPO   60.00$                              OCPO 60.00$                              OCPO 60.00$                              OCPO 60.00$                              OCP0   60.00$                              OCPO 60.00$                              AMERICAN  FIDELITY  INS.  CO. 212.00$                          LEGALSHIELD 31.90$                              AFLAC 305.22$                          ANTHEM  BLUE  CROSS  &  BLUE  SHIELD   8,227.71$                  LINCOLN  NATIONAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 194.19$                          ADP,  INC 50.40$                              

76,641.20$              

ALERT  FIRST  AID  SERVICE,  INC.   314.40$                          ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   2,717.92$                  OCPO 60.00$                              OCPO   60.00$                              OCPO 60.00$                              OCPO 60.00$                              OCPO 60.00$                              OCP0   60.00$                              OCPO 60.00$                              AMERICAN  FIDELITY  INS.  CO. 212.00$                          LEGALSHIELD 31.90$                              AFLAC 305.22$                          ANTHEM  BLUE  CROSS  &  BLUE  SHIELD   8,227.71$                  LINCOLN  NATIONAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 194.19$                          ADP,  INC 50.40$                              

76,641.20$              

HISTORIC  PRESERVATION  FUND

ADP,  INC   75.60$                              SANGRE  de  CRISTO  PUBLISHING,  INC 194.79$                          JEFFERY  KURKA 191.80$                          TIM  PENLAND   91.96$                              BOOKS  WEST 29.49$                              MR  POTS,  INC   212.00$                          THYSSEN  KRUPP  ELEVATOR   300.03$                          BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY   2,506.33$                  123  EAST  BENNETT  AVENUE,  LLC 420.00$                          GENERAL  FUND 150.00$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER 319.03$                          TELLER  COUNTY  WASTE   189.00$                          THE  SHERWIN  WILLIAMS  CO 32.14$                              CRIPPLE  CREEK  ACE  HARDWARE   214.97$                          A  T  &  T   861.67$                          XEROX  CORPORATION 85.40$                              CENTURYLINK 10.52$                              CENTURYLINK 465.31$                          CENTURYLINK   7.00$                                  RALF'S  BREAK  ROOM,INC 124.31$                          H&H  SERVICES   270.00$                          RENEE  MUELLER   184.29$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER   334.77$                          ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC 1,020.78$                  ADP,  INC 69.30$                              PIKES  PEAK  NEWSPAPERS,  INC   11.76$                              THE  BUTTE  THEATER   31,250.18$              WELLCO  HARDWOODS   14.83$                              123  EAST  BENNETT  AVENUE,  LLC 420.00$                          GENERAL  FUND   100,000.00$          HOME  DEPOT  CREDIT  SERVICES   47.82$                              WOODLAND  HARDWARE  &  RENTAL 21.00$                              COLORADO  NATURAL  GAS   536.26$                          PETTY  CASH  -­‐  BUILDING  DEPARTMENT   99.25$                              PROFILE  EAP 22.82$                              RAMPART  SUPPLY   274.41$                          CRIPPLE  CREEK  POLICE  DEPARTMENT 163.00$                          CRIPPLE  CREEK  FIRE  DEPARTMENT   21.00$                              VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE 109.06$                          ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC 1,022.48$                  AMERICAN  FIDELITY  INS.  CO. 65.00$                              ANTHEM  BLUE  CROSS  &  BLUE  SHIELD 2,031.71$                  LINCOLN  NATIONAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 77.42$                              ADP,  INC 69.30$                              

144,617.79$          275_1216*1

-1-

2. ROLL CALL 5:30 PM Worksession: The City Council will be holding a Worksession with the Woodland Park Board of Education to discuss sustainable revenue opportunities, to be held in the Parks and Recreation Classroom, located at 220 West South Avenue. 1. CALL TO ORDER. 2. ROLL CALL. 3. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE. 4. CEREMONIES, PRESENTATIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. A. None 5. ADDITIONS, DELETIONS OR CORRECTIONS TO AGENDA. (Public comment not necessary.) 6. CONSENT CALENDAR: (Public comment may be heard.) Leclercq A. Approve minutes of December 3, 2015 Regular Meeting. (A) Leclercq B. Approve October 2015 Statement of Expenditures and authorize the Mayor to sign Warrants in payment thereof. (A) 7. UNFINISHED BUSINESS: (Public comment may be heard.) A. None

8. ORDINANCES ON INITIAL POSTING: 9. PUBLIC HEARINGS: Smith A. Approve Ordinance No. 1263 approving a contract to buy and sell real estate between the City of Woodland Park and the Woodland Park School District Re-2 for the purchase of real property on which to build the Woodland Park Aquatic Center. (A)

10. NEW BUSINESS: (Public comment may be heard.) A. None 11. PUBLIC COMMENT ON ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA. 12. REPORTS: (Public comment not necessary.) A. Mayor’s Report. B. Council Reports.

CITY COUNCIL AGENDA December 17, 2015

7:00 PM

The Woodland Park City Council is pleased to have residents of the community take time to attend City Council Meetings. Attendance and participation is encouraged. Individuals wishing to be heard during Public Hearing proceedings are encouraged to be prepared and will generally be limited to five (5) minutes in order to allow everyone the opportunity to be heard. PUBLIC COMMENTS ARE EXPECTED TO BE CONSTRUCTIVE. Questions raised on non-agenda items may be answered at a later date by letter in order to facilitate proper research.

PLEASE SIGN IN TO SPEAK ON A PARTICULAR AGENDA ITEM

Written comments are welcome and should be given to the City Clerk prior to the start of the meeting. Written materials will not be accepted during regular agenda items in the interest of time.

271_1216*1

-2-

C. City Attorney’s Report. D. City Manager’s Report: 13. COMMENTS ON WRITTEN CORRESPONDENCE. (Public comment not necessary.) 14. ADJOURNMENT. ** Per Resolution No. 90, Series 1982. (A) Administrative (QJ) Quasi-Judicial (L) Legislative COURIER VIEW – Please publish 12/16/2015.

AGENDAS

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to notice sent via certifi ed mail to the last known address; all the contents in units #71 and #34 will be sold for cash. The sale will be held at Gorman Auctions, 2150 W Garden of the Gods Rd Suite B, Colorado Springs, CO 80907 on 12/18/2015 by A –Z Self storage, P O Box 315, Woodland Park, CO 80866. 719 687 6042

Name: Summit Beauty SchoolLast known Address: 110 W Midland AveP O Box 4569Woodland Park, CO 80866 276_1216*1

10B Pikes Peak Courier December 16, 2015www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

MISC. PUBLIC NOTICES

Public NoticesTo feature your public notice, contact Pikes Peak Newspapers, Inc. at 719.687.3006 or robcarrigan@yourpeaknews.com.

NOTICE OF MEDICAID APPLICATION

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT FOREST RIDGE SENIOR LIVING, LLC HAS

FILED AN APPLICATION WITH THE COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF

HEALTH CARE POLICY AND FINANCING FOR MEDICAID CERTIFICA-

TION FOR CERTIFICATION OF NEW NURSING FACILITY BEDS AS PART

OF A PROPOSED NURSING FACILITY TO BE LOCATED AT 16006 WEST

HIGHWAY 24 IN WOODLAND PARK, COLORADO. THIS APPLICATION

HAS BEEN FILED PURSUANT TO THE APPLICABLE COLORADO DEPART-

MENT OF HEALTH CARE POLICY AND FINANCING REGULATIONS FOR

NEW FACILITY CERTIFICATION AND WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR VIEW-

ING BY THE PUBLIC AT THE DEPARTMENT’S OFFICES AT 1570 GRANT

STREET, DENVER, COLORADO 80203 OR ON THE DEPARTMENT’S WEB-

SITE: www.Colorado.gov/hcpf.

270_1216*1

April 9, 2016

264_1209/1223*3

PUBLIC NOTICE

IN ACCORDANCE WITH CITY CHARTER SECTION 15.12, THE CITY

OF WOODLAND PARK IS SOLICITING BIDS FOR THE 2016 OFFICIAL

INSTRUMENT OF PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. THE BIDDING PUBLICATION

MUST DEMONSTRATE THAT IT IS CURRENTLY CAPABLE OF PROVIDING

THE MOST INFORMATION TO ITS READERSHIP OF WOODLAND PARK

RESIDENTS, CONSISTENT WITH CITY BUDGETARY CONSTRAINTS. BIDS

MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, 220 WEST

SOUTH AVENUE, PO BOX 9007, WOODLAND PARK, CO 80866, NOT LATER

THAN 5:00PM, THURSDAY DECEMBER 31, 2014.

THE ORDINANCE SELECTING THE OFFICIAL INSTRUMENT OF PUBLIC

NOTIFICATION WILL BE PRESENTED ON INITIAL POSTING AT THE

JANUARY 07, 2016 REGULAR MEETING OF THE WOODLAND PARK CITY

COUNCIL.

SUZANNE LECLERCQ, CITY CLERK

COURIER: PLEASE PUBLISH 12-16-15. 274_1216*1

CITY  OF  CRIPPLE  CREEKCHECK  SUMMARY  REPORT  AUGUST  2015TREASURER  OF  THE  CITY

MILFORD  ASHWORTH 371.84$                          TODD  HABERMAN 84.53$                              NEVE'S  UNIFORMS  &  EQUIPMENT   109.88$                          GENERAL  FUND 254.80$                          CROWN  TROPHY 44.01$                              CHRIS  EKSTROM   34.42$                              CLASS  C  SOLUTIONS  GROUP 391.53$                          ROCKY  MOUNTAIN  INFROMATION  NETWORK 50.00$                              BSN  SPORTS 444.18$                          MARSHALL  AUSTIN  PRODUCTIONS,  INC 1,000.00$                  DIVIDE  COLLISION  CENTER   527.40$                          FASTSIGNS  OF  COLORADO  SPRINGS   74.86$                              SUNSTATE  EQUIPMENT  CO 2,266.75$                  SECURITAS  SECURITY  SERVICE  USA  INC 766.50$                          CIRSA 1,000.00$                  BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY 3,764.37$                  TOTAL  OFFICE  SOLUTIONS 53.03$                              CHARLES  CALDWELL 210.00$                          KANET,  POL  &  BRIDGES,  INC 4,025.00$                  MR  POTS,  INC 760.00$                          ROCKLEDGE  INC 1,083.49$                  WAXIE  SANITARY  SUPPLY 750.99$                          TELLER  NETWORKING,  INC 5,617.20$                  BLAKELY  +  COMPANY 35,641.19$              TELLER  COUNTY  WASTE   721.00$                          PROFORMANCE  APPAREL  CORP   678.55$                          A  &  L  FITNESS 705.00$                          PHYCHOLOGICAL  DIMENSIONS   200.00$                          SUMMIT  FIRE  AUTHORITY 700.00$                          COLORADO  ADVANCED  LIFE  SUPPORT 20.00$                              GINA  PILEGGI   39.90$                              SHERRY  ROWE   38.23$                              TED  SCHWEITER 109.25$                          DOMINION  TECHNOLOGY  GROUP,  INC   597.00$                          RED  DOG  RADIO 523.95$                          ROAD  SIDE  SUPPLIES,  LLC 342.20$                          ZOLL  MEDICAL  CORP 155.95$                          SHRED  -­‐  IT 186.38$                          CDHS,  BIU,  RECORDS  &  REPORTS   30.00$                              STANDARD  SALES  COMPANY,  LP 5,047.08$                  MCI  COMM  SERVICE 167.42$                          BRAVO  SCREEN  PRINTING 184.00$                          T&T  ENGRAVING 26.50$                              TELLER  PARK  VETERINARY  SERVICES   566.33$                          CASTA   210.00$                          

McCANDLESS  INTERNATIONAL  TRUCKS 2,768.45$                  CRIPPLE  CREEK  VENTURE  FOODS 12.02$                              COMMUNITY  OF  CARING 4,896.00$                  HOLLAND  VENTURES 375.00$                          GENERAL  FUND   2,931.22$                  CROWN  TROPHY   38.05$                              CLASS  C  SOLUTIONS  GROUP 60.84$                              KENNETH  STEVENSON 190.00$                          MCKINNEY  DOOR  HARDWARE   40.00$                              BSN  SPORTS 18.48$                              INTELLICORP  RECORDS,  INC 27.90$                              RISE  BROADBAND 85.00$                              BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY 788.73$                          THYSSEN  KRUPP  ELEVATOR 275.05$                          MR  POTS,  INC   300.00$                          ROCKLEDGE  INC   1,547.82$                  ORKIN-­‐COLORADO  SPRINGS,  CO 83.73$                              AMORY  PROPERTIES,  LLC   1,000.00$                  RUBIN  BROWN,  LLP   1,506.24$                  TELLER  COUNTY  WASTE 200.00$                          PROFORMANCE  APPAREL  CORP   2,677.25$                  TRANSITPLUS,  INC 3,587.50$                  ADVANCED  ALARM  CO 265.80$                          MARGARET  HAZLETT 148.03$                          PEAK  GOVERNMENT  AFFAIRS  LTD. 3,000.00$                  PRAETORIAN  GROUP,  INC.   676.00$                          TELLER  NETCAST,  LLC   100.00$                          TRANSUNION  RISK  &  ALTERNATIVE  DATA  SOLUTIONS,  INC 70.00$                              LEXIPOL  LLC 4,228.00$                  HISTORIC  PRESERVATION  FUND   75.00$                              THE  PHILLIPS  LAW  OFFICES,  LLC   4,936.25$                  GOLD  KING  MOUNTAIN  INN 118.52$                          JP  MCGILLS  HOTEL  AND  CASINO 35.00$                              WAXIE  SANITARY  SUPPLY 1,223.05$                  PEAK  LIGHTING  PRODUCTS,  INC 131.60$                          NEVE'S  UNIFORMS  &  EQUIPMENT   2,033.79$                  TELLER  PARK  VETERINARY  SERVICES   94.79$                              TRIPLE  CROWN  CASINO 1,800.00$                  CHAD  CROCKER   73.90$                              WESTERN  STEEL  INC. 562.50$                          TASER  INTERNATIONAL   1,025.00$                  T.C.W. 1,604.21$                  COLORADO  NATURAL  GAS 1,509.18$                  PENROSE  STEEL  &  TUBING,  INC   629.55$                          PETTY  CASH  -­‐  CLERK'S  OFFICE 72.56$                              WATER/SEWER  FUND   178.35$                          FRED  ZUERCHER 210.00$                          PROFILE  EAP 309.70$                          REX  OIL  COMPANY/GRAY  OIL  COMPANY 3,823.91$                  

TEAM  TELECYCLE 1,745.00$                  BEAVER  RUN  RESORT   607.88$                          ROBERT  HUSTON 150.00$                          FRANK  SCIACCA   193.41$                          JOHN  DENSON   342.92$                          TELLER  COUNTY  PUBLIC  WORKS   1,450.00$                  AUTO  TRUCK  GROUP   8.00$                                  HOMETOWN  TROLLEY 76.76$                              MICHAEL  MOULTON 125.00$                          DISTRICT  SUPPLY   870.00$                          JET  SERVICE   85.00$                              PETTY  CASH  -­‐  PARKS  DEPT 50.03$                              RAMPART  SUPPLY   143.00$                          WATER/SEWER  FUND   24.83$                              REX  OIL  COMPANY/GRAY  OIL  COMPANY   4,747.77$                  BJ  FETT  JR 909.00$                          GOLD  CAMP  BUSINESS  &  OFFICE  SUPPLY   17.50$                              ICC 135.00$                          MOUNTAIN  JACKPOT   244.00$                          CENTRAL  UNIFORM  &  LINEN 142.80$                          QUILL  CORPORATION 1,573.98$                  BANK  CARD  CENTER 3,466.77$                  BANK  CARD  CENTER 66.60$                              BANK  CARD  CENTER 2,088.34$                  BANK  CARD  CENTER 797.86$                          PIKES  PEAK  COURIER 511.20$                          MELISSA  BEATY 75.55$                              NAPA  WOODLAND  PARK 81.06$                              TWO-­‐MILE  HIGH  CLUB   212.30$                          TELLER  COUNTY  SHERIFF'S  OFFICE 2,208.00$                  XEROX  CORPORATION 1,237.24$                  WHISLER  BEARING  COMPANY   164.20$                          CENTURYLINK 439.15$                          CENTURYLINK 143.59$                          VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE 40.01$                              PIKES  PEAK  COURIER   57.00$                              CARQUEST  AUTO  PARTS 695.45$                          CINTAS  FAS  LOCKBOX  636525 1,029.50$                  THE  UPS  STORE  #1374 124.22$                          ADP,  INC   711.40$                          HOLLAND  VENTURES 375.00$                          US  DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION 193.22$                          ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   15,889.03$              AMORY  PROPERTIES,  LLC   1,000.00$                  PURCHASE  POWER 227.19$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER 258.17$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER 165.50$                          BANK  CARD  CENTER 27.95$                              WATER/SEWER  FUND   1,654.91$                  

WATER/SEWER  FUND

POLLARDWATER   104.87$                          STRATMAN,  TRENT 204.00$                          MOUNTAIN  PEAK  CONTROLS,  INC   1,175.04$                  PETTY  CASH  -­‐  PUBLIC  WORKS  DEPT 45.88$                              TELLER  COUNTY  WASTE 120.00$                          ROSS  BETHEL,  LLC 1,153.00$                  BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY 10,664.80$              FASTSIGNS  OF  COLORADO  SPRINGS 164.33$                          HALO  BRANDED  SOLUTIONS,  INC 333.60$                          DPC  INDUSTRIES   870.07$                          GENERAL  FUND   12,389.18$              CATHRYN  D  GARCIA   1,856.75$                  SGS  NORTH  AMERICA  INC 753.35$                          COLORADO  COMPRESSED  GASES 189.88$                          PIKES  PEAK  COURIER 14.40$                              BANK  CARD  CENTER   343.94$                          XEROX  CORPORATION 13.45$                              CENTURYLINK 23.49$                              QUILL  CORPORATION 384.13$                          STANDARD  COFFEE  SERVICE   20.20$                              MOUNTAIN  STATES  PIPE  &  SUPPLY 5,319.28$                  FORESTRY  SUPPLIERS  INC 110.20$                          INTERSTATE  CHEMICAL  CO,  INC 13,942.00$              COLO  DEPT  OF  PUBLIC  HEALTH  &  ENVIRO   865.00$                          CENTRAL  UNIFORM  &  LINEN 110.96$                          UNCC 18.59$                              ONSET  COMPUTER  CORPORATION 411.00$                          INTERMOUNTAIN  SALES  OF  DENVER,  INC.   682.61$                          AQUAWORKS  DBO,  INC. 6,713.75$                  EL  PASO  COUNTY  HEALTH  DEPARTMENT 1,100.00$                  ADP,  INC   56.70$                              PURCHASE  POWER 117.41$                          ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   2,575.28$                  BANK  CARD  CENTER 27.95$                              CRIPPLE  CREEK  ACE  HARDWARE 422.91$                          AQUAWORKS  DBO   6,468.75$                  NORTHERN  SAFETY  CO.,  INC 103.00$                          RUBIN  BROWN,  LLP   1,276.71$                  BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY 1,051.44$                  INTELLICORP  RECORDS,  INC 34.90$                              MCKINNEY  DOOR  HARDWARE 135.00$                          GENERAL  FUND 976.03$                          COLORADO  COMPRESSED  GASES   397.28$                          HOME  DEPOT  CREDIT  SERVICES 129.00$                            TOTAL  HEALTHCARE  INC  DBA  CCOM  COS 134.00$                          PINNACOL  ASSURANCE   1,894.58$                  CENTURYLINK 513.49$                          

HISTORIC  PRESERVATION  FUND

STANDARD  COFFEE  SERVICE 121.14$                          QUILL  CORPORATION 125.67$                          CENTURYLINK   15.07$                              XEROX  CORPORATION   65.16$                              A  T  &  T 747.02$                          PIKES  PEAK  COURIER   40.80$                              AMERICAN  ELECTRIC  CO 99.25$                              RISE  BROADBAND 277.40$                          BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY 2,666.89$                  THYSSEN  KRUPP  ELEVATOR   274.32$                          TELLER  COUNTY  WASTE   189.00$                          THE  BUTTE  THEATER   10,000.00$              ADP,  INC 75.60$                              123  EAST  BENNETT  AVENUE,  LLC 420.00$                          ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC 1,020.76$                  BANK  CARD  CENTER   920.81$                          PURCHASE  POWER   58.73$                              GENERAL  FUND   50.00$                              EXCEL  SERVE  PLUS,  INC. 145.00$                          JR  ROOF  MAINTENANCE,  LLC 2,457.00$                  THE  BUTTE  THEATER   56,000.00$              ADVANCED  ALARM  CO 95.70$                              RUBIN  BROWN,  LLP   143.05$                          THE  PRAIRIE  SCHOONER 759.20$                          BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY   89.72$                              RISE  BROADBAND   277.40$                          VALCOM   25.00$                              123  EAST  BENNETT  AVENUE,  LLC 420.00$                          PIKES  PEAK  COURIER 4.40$                                  VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE   109.10$                          CRIPPLE  CREEK  ACE  HARDWARE   145.64$                          PINNACOL  ASSURANCE   479.04$                          WOODLAND  HARDWARE  &  RENTAL 27.99$                              CENTURYLINK   372.00$                          CENTURYLINK 7.23$                                  PETTY  CASH  -­‐  BUILDING  DEPARTMENT   84.73$                              PROFILE  EAP 22.82$                              COLORADO  NATURAL  GAS 463.85$                          COUNTRY  HOME  PRODUCTS,  INC.   91.98$                              CRIPPLE  CREEK  POLICE  DEPARTMENT 71.00$                              HOME  DEPOT  CREDIT  SERVICES 77.92$                              ADP,  INC   75.60$                              ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC 1,020.78$                  AMERICAN  FIDELITY  INS.  CO.   65.00$                              LINCOLN  NATIONAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.   77.42$                              SUN  LIFE  FINANCIAL 129.84$                          

CITY  OF  CRIPPLE  CREEKCHECK  SUMMARY  REPORT  AUGUST  2015TREASURER  OF  THE  CITY

MILFORD  ASHWORTH 371.84$                          TODD  HABERMAN 84.53$                              NEVE'S  UNIFORMS  &  EQUIPMENT   109.88$                          GENERAL  FUND 254.80$                          CROWN  TROPHY 44.01$                              CHRIS  EKSTROM   34.42$                              CLASS  C  SOLUTIONS  GROUP 391.53$                          ROCKY  MOUNTAIN  INFROMATION  NETWORK 50.00$                              BSN  SPORTS 444.18$                          MARSHALL  AUSTIN  PRODUCTIONS,  INC 1,000.00$                  DIVIDE  COLLISION  CENTER   527.40$                          FASTSIGNS  OF  COLORADO  SPRINGS   74.86$                              SUNSTATE  EQUIPMENT  CO 2,266.75$                  SECURITAS  SECURITY  SERVICE  USA  INC 766.50$                          CIRSA 1,000.00$                  BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY 3,764.37$                  TOTAL  OFFICE  SOLUTIONS 53.03$                              CHARLES  CALDWELL 210.00$                          KANET,  POL  &  BRIDGES,  INC 4,025.00$                  MR  POTS,  INC 760.00$                          ROCKLEDGE  INC 1,083.49$                  WAXIE  SANITARY  SUPPLY 750.99$                          TELLER  NETWORKING,  INC 5,617.20$                  BLAKELY  +  COMPANY 35,641.19$              TELLER  COUNTY  WASTE   721.00$                          PROFORMANCE  APPAREL  CORP   678.55$                          A  &  L  FITNESS 705.00$                          PHYCHOLOGICAL  DIMENSIONS   200.00$                          SUMMIT  FIRE  AUTHORITY 700.00$                          COLORADO  ADVANCED  LIFE  SUPPORT 20.00$                              GINA  PILEGGI   39.90$                              SHERRY  ROWE   38.23$                              TED  SCHWEITER 109.25$                          DOMINION  TECHNOLOGY  GROUP,  INC   597.00$                          RED  DOG  RADIO 523.95$                          ROAD  SIDE  SUPPLIES,  LLC 342.20$                          ZOLL  MEDICAL  CORP 155.95$                          SHRED  -­‐  IT 186.38$                          CDHS,  BIU,  RECORDS  &  REPORTS   30.00$                              STANDARD  SALES  COMPANY,  LP 5,047.08$                  MCI  COMM  SERVICE 167.42$                          BRAVO  SCREEN  PRINTING 184.00$                          T&T  ENGRAVING 26.50$                              TELLER  PARK  VETERINARY  SERVICES   566.33$                          CASTA   210.00$                          

BJ  FETT  JR   648.00$                          WINGFOOT  COMMERCIAL  TIRE   338.78$                          CENTRAL  UNIFORM  &  LINEN 92.37$                              GALLS/QUARTERMASTER 244.68$                          QUILL  CORPORATION   555.18$                          WATER/SEWER  FUND 60,790.00$              CARQUEST  AUTO  PARTS 440.29$                          CINTAS  FAS  LOCKBOX  636525   497.00$                          HOME  DEPOT  CREDIT  SERVICES 104.88$                            TOTAL  HEALTHCARE  INC  DBA  CCOM  COS   70.00$                              NAPA  WOODLAND  PARK 943.49$                          CRIPPLE  CREEK  ACE  HARDWARE   652.01$                          COLORADO  BUREAU  OF  INVESTIGATION   192.50$                          CONNIE  DODRILL   257.86$                          PIKES  PEAK  COURIER 26.92$                              TWO-­‐MILE  HIGH  CLUB 9,700.00$                  PINNACOL  ASSURANCE 8,134.02$                  XEROX  CORPORATION 84.61$                              WHISLER  BEARING  COMPANY 220.40$                          CENTURYLINK 57.77$                              CENTURYLINK 1,291.24$                  VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE   1,769.82$                  GOLD  CAMP  PRINTING   408.00$                          ADP,  INC 730.30$                          THE  LAW  OFFICE  OF  JULIE  WOLFE,  P.C. 17.18$                              US  DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION 178.30$                          ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   15,942.07$              COLORADO  NATURAL  GAS 110.39$                          WATER/SEWER  FUND 942.02$                          MIKE  RULO 63.29$                              CENTURYLINK 443.89$                          SUN  LIFE  FINANCIAL 3,843.49$                  LEGALSHIELD   18.95$                              WATER/SEWER  FUND   380.40$                          AFLAC   420.00$                          LINCOLN  NATIONAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO 1,363.93$                  AMERICAN  FIDELITY  INS.  CO.   1,540.00$                  SUN  LIFE  FINANCIAL 318.60$                          

284,333.60$          

BJ  FETT  JR   648.00$                          WINGFOOT  COMMERCIAL  TIRE   338.78$                          CENTRAL  UNIFORM  &  LINEN 92.37$                              GALLS/QUARTERMASTER 244.68$                          QUILL  CORPORATION   555.18$                          WATER/SEWER  FUND 60,790.00$              CARQUEST  AUTO  PARTS 440.29$                          CINTAS  FAS  LOCKBOX  636525   497.00$                          HOME  DEPOT  CREDIT  SERVICES 104.88$                            TOTAL  HEALTHCARE  INC  DBA  CCOM  COS   70.00$                              NAPA  WOODLAND  PARK 943.49$                          CRIPPLE  CREEK  ACE  HARDWARE   652.01$                          COLORADO  BUREAU  OF  INVESTIGATION   192.50$                          CONNIE  DODRILL   257.86$                          PIKES  PEAK  COURIER 26.92$                              TWO-­‐MILE  HIGH  CLUB 9,700.00$                  PINNACOL  ASSURANCE 8,134.02$                  XEROX  CORPORATION 84.61$                              WHISLER  BEARING  COMPANY 220.40$                          CENTURYLINK 57.77$                              CENTURYLINK 1,291.24$                  VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE   1,769.82$                  GOLD  CAMP  PRINTING   408.00$                          ADP,  INC 730.30$                          THE  LAW  OFFICE  OF  JULIE  WOLFE,  P.C. 17.18$                              US  DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION 178.30$                          ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   15,942.07$              COLORADO  NATURAL  GAS 110.39$                          WATER/SEWER  FUND 942.02$                          MIKE  RULO 63.29$                              CENTURYLINK 443.89$                          SUN  LIFE  FINANCIAL 3,843.49$                  LEGALSHIELD   18.95$                              WATER/SEWER  FUND   380.40$                          AFLAC   420.00$                          LINCOLN  NATIONAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO 1,363.93$                  AMERICAN  FIDELITY  INS.  CO.   1,540.00$                  SUN  LIFE  FINANCIAL 318.60$                          

284,333.60$          

WASTE  MANAGEMENT  OF  SOUTHERN  COLO   402.03$                          QUILL  CORPORATION 42.14$                              STANDARD  COFFEE  SERVICE   52.59$                              STANDARD  COFFEE  SERVICE 83.36$                              FELT,MONSON  &  CULICHIA,  LLC 264.00$                          COLO  DEPT  OF  PUBLIC  HEALTH  &  ENVIRO   2,315.00$                  CENTRAL  UNIFORM  &  LINEN 55.48$                              PROFILE  EAP 26.08$                              PETTY  CASH  -­‐  CLERK'S  OFFICE 86.68$                              COLORADO  NATURAL  GAS   505.92$                          COUNTRY  HOME  PRODUCTS,  INC.   135.96$                          GFS  CHEMICALS,  INC.   171.05$                          MATT  SHIRLEY 107.20$                          VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE 185.07$                          ADP,  INC 56.70$                              ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC   2,641.22$                  LINCOLN  NATIONAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 194.19$                          AMERICAN  FIDELITY  INS.  CO. 212.00$                          LEGALSHIELD 31.90$                              AFLAC 224.88$                          SUN  LIFE  FINANCIAL   481.36$                          

84,686.99$              

Continued on page B12

December 16, 2015 Pikes Peak Courier 11B www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

Pikes PeakCLASSIFIEDSEvent

Help Wanted

CW’S PLUMBING is looking for a FULL TIME Plumbers Assistant with 1-2 years of experience-A Valid Driver’s License and Willing to Work in Teller County!! Call 719-687-4122

Teller County seeks a Social Case-worker III-Intake for the Department of Social Services. Starting salary: $3,347 per month plus a complete benefi t package. Applications avail-able at Teller County Centennial Building, 112 North A St., Cripple Creek or at www.co.teller.co.us. Completed application plus resume and cover letter due by noon, Mon-day, December 21, 2015 at the above address. EOE Teller County seeks an individual to fi ll the position of Public Health Nurse Navigator I for the Public Health Department (Part-time will be considered) which is a grant-fund-ed position. Starting Salary: $3,726 per month plus full benefi t package for full time, or part time $21.50 per hour no benefi ts. Application and

job description available at the Teller County Centennial Building, 112 North A Street, Cripple Creek, CO or atwww.co.teller.co.us. Completed application plus resume and cover letter due by 12:00 noon, Monday, December 28, 2015 at the above address. EOE Teller County seeks a Deputy Coroner. Paid $40 per day on call, $80 per death scene. Applications available at the Teller County Cen-tennial Building, 112 North A Street, Cripple Creek, CO or at www.co.teller.co.us. Completed appli-cation plus resume due by 12:00 noon,Wednesday, December 23, 2015 at the above address. EOE

Artist Space

Shops at The Silver Mine now accepting applications from Artist for future available space—367 E. Bennett Ave., Cripple Creek-Call 719-689-3311

FirewoodDRY SPLIT PINE $160Green Split Pine $125Full Cords Delivered

719-689-0869 719-493-3049FIREWOOD

Single Split $199/cord. Two or more Split $189/cord.

Rounds $149/cord. Fuel Surcharge

David-Colorado Timber Products 719-287-1234

FitnessCERTIFIED TRAINERLET’S GET FIT!! Certifi ed Personal Fitness Training—Call 719-641-8639

For Sale2000 SKIDOO SUMMIT 700 SNOWMOBILE-2459 miles—Good Condition—Dual Trailer plus Acces-sories $1900.00 CALL 719-686-9819

Amanda Adkins of Prospectors will be here with her Colorado Rocks line of jewelry.

Amanda Adkins of Prospectors will be here with her Colorado Rocks line of jewelry.

Amanda Adkins of Prospectors will be here with her Colorado Rocks line of jewelry.

Gift wrapping, hot drinks. Shop LOCAL!

FLORISSANT/LAKE GEORGEHOLIDAY SHOPPING BAZAARfeaturing local crafters and artists!

Friday, Dec. 11 thru Sunday, Dec. 19Noon to Six P.M.

The Mountain Home Center2717 W. Highway 24, Florissant, CO

Toddler Program Assistant II-Full Time, full benefits –

City of Cripple Creek Parks and Recreation. Starting pay

$11.85/hour. Application & full job ad at www.cripplecreekgov.com

Open until filled; EOE.

Appliance Repair

Mountain MamaAppliance RepairLocal References Licensed & Insured

Julie Hatch719-229-8070

mtnmamajulie@yahoo.com

10% Discountfor Seniors, Military and

First Responders

Carpet Cleaning

tylerscarpetcare.com719.247.9934

TYLER‛SCARPET CARE

& Property Preservation Services LLC

Carpet StretCheS & repairS• Spring Special Scrub & Steam Cleaning Combo• Property Preservation:

Debris Removal, Deep Interior Cleaning (appliances), Landscape & Much More..

Please call for details & combination specials

Cleaning

Your BEST choicefor all of your cleaning needs.

Residential & CommercialCleaning Services.

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

• 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

Clean Organize & BeyOnd

“WHEN TRUST MATTERS MOST”

“Great Local References”

Licensed, Bonded and InsuredDetail Oriented-Weekly Bi Monthly-Move Out

Woodland Park andSurrounding Areas

Call Darlene @ 719-375-0183

Concrete/Paving

Excavating/Trenching

SKIDMAN

SKID WORK SERVICES

Driveways. Culverts. Grade Work. Backfill

Lot Clearing. Plus Much More

CALL 748-3246719-464-6666

Gunsmith

Patrick SullivanGunsmith

Custom Gunsmithing, reasonable prices.

719-748-3021

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

accurateraingutters@gmail.comwww.accurateraingutters.com

Accurate Rain Gutters

Handyman

MR Handy WorksHandyman Services &

Home RepairsOver 30 years experience

Call (719)494-7326

Office: 719-687-1937Cell: 970-406-8302

CCozbyconstruction@Gmail.com

ConsultingHome Inspections

Small Project ExpertRepairs and Alterations

Over 40 Years Experience

David CozbyGeneral Contractor

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

Lighting

Outdoor lighting for landscapes, signs, structure, area, lots.

Specializing in LED, fi ber and solar

low voltage lighting provides convenience,

safety and energy savings.Design, installation

and service.

SBT DESIGNS719-487-4473

sbtdesigns2014@gmail.com

Log Homes

Painting

Quality you can affordHotsy Pressure Washer

Mark Whitten Painting

Free estimates719-464-9809

Dad and Daughters TeamLocal & Insured

20 years experience Quality Interior Painting

Call Bert Barta For Free Estimate303-905-0422

Plumbing

Roofi ng/Gutters

687-9645

www.woodlandroofing.com

To theRescue!

Woodland RoofingCompany

Licensed • Insured

SERVING TELLER COUNTYFOR OVER 43 YEARS.44

SERVING TELLER COUNTYFOR OVER 49 YEARS.

Locally owned and operated in Teller CountyLicensed and Insured

All Work Guaranteed | Free Estimates

719-210-9235

Snow Removal

Snow RemovalServices for snow removal

serving Teller County!Now accepting new clients for both

Commercial and Residential.Sanding available for parking lots

Please call Zane at 719-314-6864 for your FREE estimate!

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

FREE TRANSPORTATIONwithin 25 miles

For a Service or Repairof $350 or more, we will pick up

& deliver the tractor. Call to schedule 748-8333

www.hitchinposttrailers.com

Tree Service

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

Pikes PeakService Directory

Your ad could be here

Contact Kathy at kathy� eer@

yourpeaknews.com

Winter dinner sleigh rides: $55-60 adult 13- up;

kids 4-12 $30. Winter cocoa and sweets

sleigh ride including a Branding Keepsake $30

-4 and under free. Winter sleigh ride $10.00.

Call M Lazy C Guest Ranch719-748-3398for times and reservations

12B Pikes Peak Courier December 16, 2015www.PikesPeakNewspapers.com

Public NoticesTo feature your public notice, contact Pikes Peak Newspapers, Inc. at 719.687.3006 or robcarrigan@yourpeaknews.com.

80,906.03$              

HISTORIC  PRESERVATION  FUND

STANDARD  COFFEE  SERVICE 121.14$                          QUILL  CORPORATION 125.67$                          CENTURYLINK   15.07$                              XEROX  CORPORATION   65.16$                              A  T  &  T 747.02$                          PIKES  PEAK  COURIER   40.80$                              AMERICAN  ELECTRIC  CO 99.25$                              RISE  BROADBAND 277.40$                          BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY 2,666.89$                  THYSSEN  KRUPP  ELEVATOR   274.32$                          TELLER  COUNTY  WASTE   189.00$                          THE  BUTTE  THEATER   10,000.00$              ADP,  INC 75.60$                              123  EAST  BENNETT  AVENUE,  LLC 420.00$                          ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC 1,020.76$                  BANK  CARD  CENTER   920.81$                          PURCHASE  POWER   58.73$                              GENERAL  FUND   50.00$                              EXCEL  SERVE  PLUS,  INC. 145.00$                          JR  ROOF  MAINTENANCE,  LLC 2,457.00$                  THE  BUTTE  THEATER   56,000.00$              ADVANCED  ALARM  CO 95.70$                              RUBIN  BROWN,  LLP   143.05$                          THE  PRAIRIE  SCHOONER 759.20$                          BLACK  HILLS  ENERGY   89.72$                              RISE  BROADBAND   277.40$                          VALCOM   25.00$                              123  EAST  BENNETT  AVENUE,  LLC 420.00$                          PIKES  PEAK  COURIER 4.40$                                  VERIZON  WIRELESS,  BELLEVUE   109.10$                          CRIPPLE  CREEK  ACE  HARDWARE   145.64$                          PINNACOL  ASSURANCE   479.04$                          WOODLAND  HARDWARE  &  RENTAL 27.99$                              CENTURYLINK   372.00$                          CENTURYLINK 7.23$                                  PETTY  CASH  -­‐  BUILDING  DEPARTMENT   84.73$                              PROFILE  EAP 22.82$                              COLORADO  NATURAL  GAS 463.85$                          COUNTRY  HOME  PRODUCTS,  INC.   91.98$                              CRIPPLE  CREEK  POLICE  DEPARTMENT 71.00$                              HOME  DEPOT  CREDIT  SERVICES 77.92$                              ADP,  INC   75.60$                              ORCHARD  TRUST  COMPANY,  LLC 1,020.78$                  AMERICAN  FIDELITY  INS.  CO.   65.00$                              LINCOLN  NATIONAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.   77.42$                              SUN  LIFE  FINANCIAL 129.84$                          

277_1216*1

Continued from page B10

278_1216/1230*3

Hick picks Woodland Park men for judicial nominating commission

By Pat Hill

pathill@yourpeaknews.com

Phil Mella and Dan Nich-olson of Woodland Park have been appointed by Gov. John Hickenlooper to the 4th Judicial District Nominating Commis-sion.

“The commission convenes when there is a vacancy in the 4th Judicial District,” Mella said. “It’s seen as a fairly important post because the district has been hearing a lot of critical cases.”

Mella, who serves on the Woodland Park City Council, is known for his conservative philosophy.

“I’m looking forward to it – the jurisprudence also dovetails with my interest in the legisla-tive process and study of the Supreme Court,” he said.

Mella made news last week when his was the lone vote against building the Aquatic Center at the high school, not because he opposed the location but because, in his view, the

public had no chance to weigh in on the initial proposal by City Manager David Buttery.

Nicholson is a successful businessman who last year sold Mountain Home Medical to a large corporation.

“It’s an honor for sure,” Nich-olson said. “I’ve been interested in the political system for years, am a history buff, particularly interested in the Civil War.”

Like Mella, Nicholson con-siders the appointment a chance to be involved in the judicial process.

“I’ve hired and helped devel-op a lot of people over the years, worked with many attorneys,” he said.

Nicholson credits his refer-ences to helping him secure the appointment: Teller County residents, Sam Gould and Clarke Becker, along with Boul-der attorney Greg Smith.

Mella and Nicholson were nominated by term-limited Mary Barrowman, chief execu-tive officer of Prospect Home Care & Hospice.

“To be appointed by the Governor of Colorado to serve on the 4th Judicial Nominat-ing Committee was an honor,” Barrowman said. “Each judicial district in Colorado has a nomi-nating commission consisting of three attorneys and four non-attorneys who select nominees for county and district appoint-ments.”

During her six-year term, Barrowman participated in the nomination selection of approx-imately 20 judges, including two Teller County judges.

“There are not many oppor-tunities for individual citizens to contribute to our democ-racy. Paying taxes, voting and obeying the rules of society are elementary,” she said. “We must all strive to do all we can.

“I liken my time on the com-mission second to my service in the United States Navy. I am very pleased we will have strong Teller County representation with Dan and Phil.”

280_1216/0113*5

District Court Teller County, State of Colorado 101 West Bennett Ave., P.O. Box 997 Cripple Creek, CO 80813

Case Number: 15CV30069 Division: 11

Plaintiff: COLORADO MOUNTAIN ESTATES PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC. vs. Defendants: ROY VIRGIL VELASQUEZ and PAULINE E. MARTINEZ

SHERIFF'S AMENDED COMBINED NOTICE OF SALE

AND RIGHTS TO CURE AND REDEEM

Sale No. 15­0504 Under a Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure entered September 28, 2015, in the above entitled action, I am ordered to sell certain real property as follows: Owner of real property subject to Foreclosure Roy Virgil Velasquez Decree Original Beneficiary of Foreclosure Decree Colorado Mountain Estates Property

Owners Association, Inc. Current Holder of the Foreclosure Decree Colorado Mountain Estates Property

Owners Association, Inc. Notice of Lis Pendens Date of Recording July 15, 2015 Notice of Lis Pendens Reception Number 681018 Date of Foreclosure Decree September 28, 2015 County of Jurisdiction Teller County

A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE PURSUANT TO § 38­38­104, C.R.S., SHALL BE FILED WITH THE SHERIFF AT LEAST FIFTEEN (15) CALENDAR DAYS PRIOR TO THE FIRST SCHEDULED SALE DATE OR ANY DATE TO WHICH THE SALE IS CONTINUED. A NOTICE OF INTENT TO REDEEM FILED PURSUANT TO § 38­38­302, C.R.S., SHALL BE FILED WITH THE SHERIFF NO LATER THAN EIGHT (8) BUSINESS DAYS AFTER THE SALE. The name, address, and business telephone number of each of the attorneys representing the holder of the evidence of debt are as follows: Torbet Tuft & McConnkie, LLC, Attn: John Randolph Torbet, 2 N. Cascade Ave., Suite 320, Colorado Springs, CO 80903. Telephone (719) 475­9300. Attached hereto are copies of certain Colorado statutes that may vitally affect your property rights in relation to this proceeding. Said proceeding may result in the loss of property in which you have an interest and may create a personal debt against you. You may wish to seek the advice of your own private attorney concerning your rights in relation to this foreclosure proceeding. INTENT to cure or redeem, as provided by the aforementioned laws, must be directed to or conducted at the Sheriff Department for Teller County, Civil Division, 11400 West Highway 24 Divide, CO 80814. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. This Sheriff’s Amended Notice of Sale is signed on the 10th day of December, 2015.

TELLER COUNTY SHERIFF John Gomes ­ Undersheriff

Amount due when Judgment entered $4,787.49 Real Property Description: LOTS 746 AND 747, COLORADO MOUNTAIN ESTATES FILING NO. 6, COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COLORADO, also known by street and number as 102 and/or 158 Paint Pony, Florissant, Colorado 80816. Such real property is subject to the Covenants of the Plaintiff duly recorded on August 5, 1985 in the Books and Records of Teller County, Colorado at Book 368, Page 588. THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD AND DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DECREE OF DEFAULT JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF FORECLOSURE. THE LIEN OF THE DECREE OF DEFAULT JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF FORECLOSURE BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. The covenants of Plaintiff’s Declaration of Covenants have been violated as follows: failure to make payments on said Declaration of Covenants when the same were due and owing, and, accordingly, the Court has entered the subject Decree of Default Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure.

NOTICE OF SALE THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, at 10:00 o’clock A.M., on Thursday, the 11th day of February, 2016, in the Training Facility of the Teller County Sheriff’s Office, 11400 West Highway 24 Divide, CO 80814, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property described above, and all interest of said Grantor and the heirs and assigns of said Grantor therein, for the purpose of paying the judgment amount entered herein, and will deliver to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law. First Publication: December 16, 2015 Last Publication: January 13, 2016 Name of Publication: Pike’s Peak Courier View

NOTICE OF RIGHTS YOU MAY HAVE AN INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY BEING FORECLOSED, OR HAVE CERTAIN RIGHTS OR SUFFER CERTAIN LIABILITIES PURSUANT TO COLORADO STATUTES AS A RESULT OF SAID FORECLOSURE. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO REDEEM SAID REAL PROPERTY OR YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE A DEFAULT UNDER THE DECREE OF DEFAULT JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF FORECLOSURE BEING FORECLOSED BEING FORECLOSED. A COPY OF THE STATUTES WHICH MAY AFFECT YOUR RIGHTS ARE ATTACHED HERETO.

Amount due when Judgment entered $4,787.49 Real Property Description: LOTS 746 AND 747, COLORADO MOUNTAIN ESTATES FILING NO. 6, COUNTY OF TELLER, STATE OF COLORADO, also known by street and number as 102 and/or 158 Paint Pony, Florissant, Colorado 80816. Such real property is subject to the Covenants of the Plaintiff duly recorded on August 5, 1985 in the Books and Records of Teller County, Colorado at Book 368, Page 588. THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD AND DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DECREE OF DEFAULT JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF FORECLOSURE. THE LIEN OF THE DECREE OF DEFAULT JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF FORECLOSURE BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. The covenants of Plaintiff’s Declaration of Covenants have been violated as follows: failure to make payments on said Declaration of Covenants when the same were due and owing, and, accordingly, the Court has entered the subject Decree of Default Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure.

NOTICE OF SALE THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, at 10:00 o’clock A.M., on Thursday, the 11th day of February, 2016, in the Training Facility of the Teller County Sheriff’s Office, 11400 West Highway 24 Divide, CO 80814, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property described above, and all interest of said Grantor and the heirs and assigns of said Grantor therein, for the purpose of paying the judgment amount entered herein, and will deliver to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law. First Publication: December 16, 2015 Last Publication: January 13, 2016 Name of Publication: Pike’s Peak Courier View

NOTICE OF RIGHTS YOU MAY HAVE AN INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY BEING FORECLOSED, OR HAVE CERTAIN RIGHTS OR SUFFER CERTAIN LIABILITIES PURSUANT TO COLORADO STATUTES AS A RESULT OF SAID FORECLOSURE. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO REDEEM SAID REAL PROPERTY OR YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE A DEFAULT UNDER THE DECREE OF DEFAULT JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF FORECLOSURE BEING FORECLOSED BEING FORECLOSED. A COPY OF THE STATUTES WHICH MAY AFFECT YOUR RIGHTS ARE ATTACHED HERETO.

Teller County Sheriff’s Arrest LogNov. 18Coby Kyle Dennis, date of birth Jan. 23, 1995, of Colorado Springs, was arrested on a warrant for failure to appear on an original charge of driving while ability impaired. Bond set at $2,000.

Nov. 23Donald Gene Creel, DOB June 15, 1951, of Colorado Springs, was served and released on the charge of drove vehicle when license revoked and failure to observe traffic control device. Nov. 24Hilary Susanna Moore, DOB Oct. 31, 1978, of Colorado Springs, while incarcerated, was served three warrants. First for ID theft, altering a financial transaction device, forgery and theft. Cash only bond set at $10,000. Second for failure

to comply on an original charge of ID theft. No bond set. Third for failure to comply on an original charge of ID theft which was also a no bond warrant. Nov. 25 Brian S. Martinez, DOB Feb. 16, 1970, of Riverside, Calif., was arrested on a warrant for failure to appear on an original charge of driving while ability impaired. Bond set at $1,000. Nov. 26Terry Andrew Cool, DOB Jan. 15, 1965, of Colorado Springs, was served and released on the charge of no number license plates attached and driving under restraint.

Nov. 28 Marc Newton Hood, DOB Nov. 21, 1968, of Victor, was arrested on a warrant for failure to appear on an original charge of driving under restraint and failure to obey a traffic control device. Bond set at $2,000.

Chase Justin Nelson, DOB Sept. 26, 1983, of Colorado Springs, was arrested on a warrant for failure to appear on an original charge of lane usage violation and driving under restraint. Bond set at $400.

Nov. 29Michael Eugene Kiessling, DOB June 12, 1958, of Florissant, was arrested on a warrant for failure to appear on an original charge of driving under restraint, no insurance, registration violation (fictitious plate) and speeding. Bond set at $400.

Justin Michael Sweet,DOB May 9, 1991, of Guffey, was arrested on a warrant for failure to comply on an original charge of trespass. Bond set at $1,000.

Nov. 30 Denita Dawn Mason, DOB Sept. 4, 1978, of Colorado Springs, was arrested on a warrant for failure to appear on an original charge of theft. Bond set at $300.

Daniel Waide Bowen, DOB March 28, 1993, of Cripple Creek, was arrested for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Bond set at $3,000.

Dec. 2Jacob Christopher Caudle, DOB August 9, 1991 of Colorado Springs, was served and released on the charge of driving under restraint (suspended).