Herald Democrat - Leadville Colorado. 8.11.11

www.leadvilleherald.com

Herald Democrat Thursday, August 11, 2011Leadville, Colorado Vol. 132, No. 32 • 50 cents

Judy Collins to return Page 9

Boom Days coverage begins

Page 12

200+ turn outfor 5K walk/run

Page 26

Feel like a pizza?

Photo: sandrahalverstadt.ifp3.comPizza dough is flying as the crew from High Mountain Pies marches in the Boom Days Parade Saturday and wins first place in the commercial division.

Smithelectedto council

by Ann E. WibbenmeyerHerald Staff Writer

Diane Smith was sworn in as the newest member of Leadville City Council during the meeting Aug. 2.

It took two votes of the six council members by paper ballot to choose her of the three applicants. The first vote was a tie, three to three.

The final vote was four to two.

All three candidates had a chance to answer questions from city council before the first vote.

Smith told council at this time that she had a goal to put a plan together for the city. Part of this strategic plan would be preserving the historic nature of Leadville.

With a plan in place, decisions for issues, such as

Continued on page 2

Locals to learn what it means to be a Leadman/womanby Ann E. Wibbenmeyer

Herald Staff WriterFinishing a 100-mile race

on foot or on a mountain bike can seem like a huge accomplishment for any racer.

Finishing two 100-mile races in two weeks will be even bigger for those working toward a Leadman or Leadwoman distinction.

To earn this title, a racer must finish the marathon over Mosquito Pass in early July, either a 50-mile run or bike race known as the Silver Rush later in July, the Leadville Trail 100 bike race in August, a 10-kilometer run the next day and the Leadville Trail 100 run the following weekend.

The 2011 Leadville Trail 100 bike race is Saturday, the 10-kilometer run Sunday and the 100-mile run is Aug. 20 to 21.

The first official crowning of a Leadman was in 2003, and Charles Bybee has earned the distinction four times since then, the most of anyone listed on the plaques in the Leadville Race Series headquarters.

Marge HickmanBefore signing up for the

Leadman challenge, Marge Hickman had never done a mountain-bike race.

Instead, she has finished the Leadville Trail 100 run numerous times, earning a large belt buckle she loves to wear.

With her new experience in training on a bike has come many bumps and bruises, including a rather large mark on her left thigh.

This came from a ride, or tumble, down the Powerline descent of the course during a training ride. Her wheel landed in a rut, she said, and sent her to the ground.

More scrapes on her elbows and arms are from

the Silver Rush run, which she did complete, despite a malfunction with the timing chip.

She wore new shoes that had high, thick soles. They were not trail shoes, she said.

“I was trip-along,” she said

about her Silver Rush race.She was in her run-

forever mode, where she was daydreaming, she said. During her best times, she doesn’t remember running whole sections of the race. During this race, when her feet came out from under her, she was snapped out of it, she said.

She will not be wearing these shoes for the 100-mile race, she said.

For the bike race this weekend, “I don’t know what to expect, except that I am scared to death.”

Despite this, she said that her heart and soul is in finishing the Leadwoman challenge.

The extra-long winter made training hard. The motivation she had in past years was lacking.

The advantage to this, she said, is that she knows she did not over train, but rather should be rested for the races.

She has been on her

mountain bike more than ever this season and has learned a lot in the last month. There is more to learn, she said.

“I could get into this,” she said.

She is still looking forward to the Powerline descent during the race, despite her fall.

She is already thinking about returning next year.

“The pain only lasts 12 to 30 hours.”

Mike McHargueMike McHargue earned

the title of Leadman first in 2006. He has since completed the challenge three times and is working on his fourth Leadman this year.

In 2008 and 2010, he competed in every race except the 100-mile run. The first year he paced a different runner and the second he organized the search-and-rescue effort for the run.

Continued on page 3

Photo by Ann E. WibbenmeyerMarge Hickman will be tak-ing on one of her first moun-tain-bike races this weekend as she works toward earning the Leadwoman distinction.

PAGE 2 — Herald Democrat — AUGUST 11, 2011

HELP YOUR COMMUNITY: Serve on Leadville City Council.

City Council Elections: November 1st, 2011. Petitions due August 22nd

PERENNIAL ISSUES:• Historic Preservation Commission

• Clean Up This Town, Nuisances

• Keeping Traditional Leadville

• Property Rights Versus Junk

• Economic Development and Jobs

• Impact of Major Race Events

• Parking – More Spaces Versus Limits

• Medical Marijuana Regulations

• Budgets – Taxes and Services

• Street Conditions & Snow Removal

• Long Term Planning

• Business Regulations & Licenses

• Zoning – What’s Allowed or Not

• Annexation or Deannexation

• Fire Dept. Agreement With County

• Building Codes and Inspections

Position requires 1st & 3rd Tuesday-evening meetings, other meetings, and 10 to 25 hours/month. Pay is $200 per month. To run in the city election on November 1st, you must have lived in your ward for one year, you must fi le an affi davit of candidacy with the city clerk at Leadville City Hall, 800 Harrison, and you will need 25 valid petition signatures from voters in your ward. Pick up petition forms from the county clerk at 505 Harrison and turn those back in to the county clerk by August 22nd. Last day to fi le as a write-in candidate is August 29. For more information call or visit the city clerk or the deputy city clerk at city hall at 486-0349.

Smith will run for office in November

parking, could have better direction toward recognized city goals.

Her involvement in the community has included membership to the Eagles Lodge and volunteering for the 9Health Fair. Working at Colorado Mountain College has also allowed her to participate in many more community activities, she said.

Deb Sviridova, another candidate who said she

intended to run for council in November, admitted that her involvement in the community consisted of walking the streets of Leadville and talking to many folks about the issues.

Her first goal for the city was to bring jobs to Leadville. Bringing a recycling center to town could be one way of creating local jobs, she said.

Colleen Hannon was the third candidate. She said that she does not intend to run for election, but felt this was a

reason for choosing her as an interim appointment.

“I would be a neutral choice,” she said.

She said she wants to see the budget process through this year to work toward city goals, and she won’t be busy with a campaign at the same time.

When asked after the first vote why council should vote for her, Smith said that her intention to run for election in November showed her commitment to the position.

Continued from page 1

Photo by Ann E. WibbenmeyerJudge Neil Reynolds (right) administers the oath of office to Diane Smith, new Leadville City Council member.

Man being heldin assault with bat

by Ann E. WibbenmeyerHerald Staff Writer

Early Saturday morning a man in his mid twenties was flown to Denver for injuries sustained during an assault with a bat.

In connection with the incident, Alonzo Valenzuela, 20, Leadville, was in court before Judge Karen Romeo for a first appearance on Aug. 9.

According to a warrantless arrest affidavit, Valenzuela was arrested on Aug. 6 on charges of assault in the first degree, disorderly conduct and harassment.

He is being held on a $30,000 bond, and the district attorney’s office has until Aug. 17 to file its charges in the case.

A police report had yet to be filed by press time.

The arres t a f f idav i t , t h o u g h , s a i d t h a t t h e Leadville Police Department was dispatched to a fight in progress with an injury, and several people involved.

The fire and ambulance crews were later called to Spruce and West 4th Street for the medical call.

Officer Omar Loya and another officer responded to the call. While one officer remained with the victim, Loya pursued the suspect, whom he was told ran south of the scene, according to the affidavit.

No suspects were found at that time.

Interviews with the victim’s friends indicated Valenzuela’s involvement and another alleged female victim.

Littleton man makes closest guessThe official winning time

for the long-course burro race is 4:01:33:08.

The winner of $800 for the closest guess is Danny DeBolt,

Littleton, with a guess of 4:01:42:08.

Note that ticket numbers 361 through 366 are void as they were not turned in.

Herald Democrat — AUGUST 11, 2011 — PAGE 3

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Mechanical issues are challenge

He has been racing since 1984, starting with triathlons and adventure races in Texas.

He prefers the bike race, choosing the Silver Rush bike in July, he said.

His biggest challenge in the mountain-bike races is mechanical issues more than endurance issues, he said.

This difference is also why the run is a more-powerful experience.

“It ’s kinda a spiritual journey,” he said.

A racer runs through his happiest to his saddest moments during the entirety of the race, he said.

This is why he keeps coming back, he said. If it was miserable, he would have just marked off the check box and not come back for the fourth time.

During his training, he has had some good times running with Mike Lamond, also attempting the Leadman this year.

This included a training run up Mount Massive on July 29. The next day he was on the mountain again for a search-and-rescue mission.

He said he sprained his

ankle on this mission. His challenge this year has been keeping his body from falling apart.

D e s p i t e t h e s p r a i n , McHargue kept training, including a bike ride on Wednesday.

Mike LamondOne week before the 100-

mile bike race last year, Mike Lamond went on a ride with Mike McHargue and kept

up with the hard ride, said McHargue.

He a t tempted to ge t Lamond into the race then, but it was too late.

S i n c e t h e n , L a m o n d has ridden the 24 Hours of Leadville with McHargue, Marvin Sandoval and Nick McHargue as a team. This was his first mountain-bike race.

This season will be his first 100-mile mountain-bike race and first 100-mile run.

“It’s my first everything,” he said.

He was pleased with his marathon time, which was four hours and 59 minutes. Ear l i er th i s season he travelled to New Mexico for the Batan Death March marathon, his first marathon, which he completed with a time of 4:40.

He chose to bike for his Silver Rush event and finished this with a solid 5:03, which put him in 47th place, he said.

In May, he travelled with Sandoval to Fruita for an 18-

Photo by Ann E. WibbenmeyerMike Lamond, left, and Marvin Sandoval, fellow Lake County High School teachers are attempting the Leadman chal-lenge together. They were inspired by fellow Leadman Mike McHargue.

Photo by Ann E. WibbenmeyerBahram Akradi, CEO of Life Time Fitness, owner of the Leadville Race Series, is attempting to earn the Leadman distinction this year, despite his minimal experience with run-ning.


Continued on page 5


Editorial

2011 Boom Days Top Ten

HERALD DEMOCRAT

EditorMarcia MartinekCopy Editor Carol WerckmanAdvertising ManagerKaren RinehartReporter Ann E. WibbenmeyerOffice ManagerMary FranzProductionHolly RussellDistributionSandra & Dale Halverstadt

The HERALD DEMOCRAT (USPS 241-100, ISSN 0891-01197) is published every Thursday and is the official newspaper in Lake County, Colorado. The newspaper office is located at 717 Harrison Ave., Leadville, and is

open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays except Wednesday. Telephone number: (719) 486-0641. FAX: (719) 486-0611.

E-mail: [email protected] rates are $22 per year within Lake County;

and $31 per year out of county. Second class postage is paid in Leadville, CO and additional mailing offices.

POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to Herald Democrat, P.O. Box 980, Leadville, CO 80461-0980.

Herald ads, copy, maps, photos, and layout are copyrighted. Contents in this newspaper cannot be reproduced without prior, written permission of

Arkansas Valley Publishing Company.

OPINION

Start/fi nish line 19%Twin Lakes 9%Bottom of Columbine 0%St. Kevin 0%

Powerline 4%My house 4%Other 1%I don’t watch it 62%

Where do you watch the 100-mile bike race?

of our WEEKLY WEBSITE POLLresultsAUG. 4-9, 2011

Have your say atw w w.leadvi l leherald.com

* please note survey results are not scientifi c

A Colorado Press Association and International Society of Weekly Newspaper Editors award winner

Boom Days 2011 has come and gone, and here is the Herald’s Boom Days top-ten list.

This is totally subjective, of course, so if you disagree, feel free to write us and tell what should have been included or omitted.

As usual we’ll go from bottom to top.

10. All the people who

heeded the call to participate in the Lions Club beer-tent carry. Although many were strangers, the Lions Club appreciated the help. And how often can you arrive in a strange town and end up in a parade?

9. Real competition and excitement at the boardwalk, including some teams that formed at the last minute.

8 . Increased interest in the events for teens on Saturday put together by the S.A.F.E.T.Y. group at the high school. This was the second year these events took place, and this year even some visitors also took part.

7. More kids wanting to muck. A spectator asked us how people learned to compete in the mining events now that these techniques are no longer used. Well, some get a start in the kids’ hand-mucking event here at

Boom Days.6. New ancillary events

such as the Vonnie’s Voice 5K and the Panthers vs. alums football game, both providing additional activities at times that didn’t conflict with the other events.

5. The motorcycle events Fr iday evening , which appeared to be better-organized than ever before

and attracted quite a crowd of spectators.

4. The High Mountain Pies parade entry. The parade had some great entries this year – we always look forward to the Shack Club and Summer Reading Program entries – but this is the one that had everyone buzzing.

3. Jenna Dokken, our woman’s hand-mucking and hand-steeling champ. Her fame has certainly spread beyond the Lake County limits.

2. Mike Garcia at the mining events. After his lengthy illness, it was good to see Mike back in town, and although he was not announcing much this year, he plans to be back at the microphone next year.

1. The weather. Following weeks of rainy afternoons, Boom Days brought three perfect days, sunny but not

too hot. One vendor said he’s been coming to Boom Days for 16 years, and this is the best weather he’s ever seen.

Thanks to the many, many people who worked so hard to achieve another great Boom Days.

Marcia MartinekHerald Editor

Lions Cub tent carry

Dylan Boyles

Mike Garcia

Letters to the editorTekansikexplainsresignation

I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for their support during my tenure as your Lake County treasurer/public trustee. I want to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, phone calls, and to clear up some misconceptions as to why I had to resign.

My resignation in April was due entirely to health-related issues. I chose not to take a medical leave which would have guaranteed my employment for a period of six months. It was not fair to

you, the taxpayers, to take pay for a job I could no longer perform. Instead, I chose to save the taxpayers money and resign.

Since this time, rumors have sur faced that the f ines and penalt ies now being assessed by the IRS for nonfiling of paperwork are somehow due to my negl igence or my o f f i ce staff. I would like to set the record straight. The fines and penalties now being imposed on Lake County (and being protested by the county commissioners) are due entirely to the Lake County Clerk & Recorder’s office.

Tina TekansikLeadville

Bell-ringerssay thanksfor donations

The Lake County Salvation Army Bell-Ringers would like to thank our community for its generous response to our “Christmas in July” effort at Safeway on July 23.

Our funds were dwindling, and now we have an additional $255 to add to our account to help struggling families and individuals in Lake County.

S i n c e J a n u a r y 2 0 1 1 , the Salvation Army has assisted 17 individuals and families with food, housing and medication needs. If you missed us and would like to make a donation, please bring it to the Lake County D e p a r t m e n t o f H u m a n

Services in the Courthouse Annex.

We appreciate your support and we will be out there again this Christmas. A special “thank you” to Safeway, which allows the Salvation Army throughout Colorado to conduct the Red Kettle Campaign in front of all its stores.

Jeri Lee forSalvation Army Friends

Boom Dayswas greatweekend

I would like once again to thank the Boom Days Committee for another great weekend this year.

The crowds were very

large, and most importantly they were f r iendly and easygoing. We had a lot of fun with them inside the Burro , even though we were “robbed” three times by the hooligans roaming the streets. The talk this weekend was the gunfighters . . . everyone loved them. A lot of kids were showing off their photos they had taken with the gunfighters.

My staff here at the Burro were in such great moods, which I believe is part of Boom Days . . . this is what Leadville is all about.

So, thanks again so much to Boom Days Committee members and the gunfighters. You scored again for Leadville and the merchants who count on you!

Dave WrightGolden Burro


ChroniclesCloud CityTaken from the Herald Democrat

Compiled by Mary Franz

75 years ago

�

Cloud City ChroniclesAugust, 1936

Consideration of the proposed new traffic

ordinance is expected to feature at tonight’s

meeting of the city council. Several alterations

have been made, including a change in the

speed limit from 15 to 20 miles an hour.

It is generally recognized that traffic con-

ditions here are deplorable and violations of

nearly every traffic rule in the books are so

frequent as to be commonplace.

“The fact of the matter is,” said City

Attorney A.J. Laing, “we are just lucky. But

luck can always be depended on to change,

and flagrant violation of the most elementary

rules is going to result disastrously someday.

Motorists cannot go on indefinitely ignoring

the ordinances without someone coming to

grief.”

One can stand up on an avenue corner at

almost any hour of the day and early evening,

and keep check on the number of traffic viola-

tions. Some of the principal offenses are:

Double parking.

Running thru stop signs.

Turning in center of block.

Speeding.

Backing from curb without paying heed to pass-

ing traffic.

Strangers in the city express astonish-

ment that drivers take so many liberties with

the traffic rules. It certainly sets a bad example

for visitors. Only the other day a Denver driver

turned in the middle of the block.

“Oh, I say,” remarked his companion,

“aren’t you taking a chance?”

“Not at all, not at all,” was the reply, “no-

body pays any attention to traffic rules around

here,” and he pointed to an old familiar “41” car

shooting up the avenue at a good 35-mile and

hour clip.

While the state highway department traf-

fic experts favor parallel parking, the present

method seems to find more favor here, tho it is

pointed out that the parallel method would give

more width to the traffic lane.

One of the bad features in obstructing traf-

fic and creating a serious hazard is the practice

of double parking. It is fraught with all kinds of

danger but the big trucks seem to be the worst

offenders.

The whole subject will be discussed at to-

night’s meeting and it would be an excellent op-

portunity for citizens interested in this question

of local traffic regulation to be present and give

their views or make suggestions.

Mine Roads Encouraged By

Planning Commission

An effort to promote the metal mining in-

dustry in Colorado thru the construction of mine

roads with WPA labor was put underway this

week by the State Planning Commission and

its committee on mines and mining. The com-

mittee, which is headed by Dr. M.F. Coolbaugh,

president of the Colorado School of Mines, has

as its other members Charles N. Bell, S.A.

Ionides, Fred Carstarphen and Robert Palmer,

director of the Metal Mining Fund.

The committee has sent to the county com-

missioners and chambers of commerce in all of

the important mining counties of the state a let-

ter urging that they investigate the possibilities

of their respective districts and le with their

district supervisors for the Works Progress Ad-

ministration applications for projects for the

construction of such roads as in their judgment

will best promote the mining industry in these

districts. The aid of the Planning Commission

also is promised in the event the counties of lo-

cal communities see t to take advantage of the

opportunity.

“It must be borne in mind,” said Dr. Cool-

baugh, chairman of the committee, that the ap-

proval of a WPA project is dependent upon at

least three considerations-the need for the proj-

ect, the willingness of the sponsors to secure

rights-of-way, etc., and the availability of WPA

labor suf cient to do the job. If these three fac-

tors exist, then we think applications for mine

roads will meet with favorable consideration by

the district and state of cials of the administra-

tion. The planning commission cannot go into

the eld and do the actual work of the surveys

which must precede construction, but we feel

that we can be of material assistance to such

communities as are willing to undertake a pro-

gram of development.”

Members of the commission’s mining com-

mittee were unanimous at a recent meeting

in their belief that there are many promising

mining districts in the state in which no de-

velopment is under way because of the lack of

roads for getting the ore out. It is not proposed

to build nished highways, but the committee

members are of the opinion that roads suf cient

to accommodate trucks and passenger cars for

investigation trips will be well worth while. In

view of the fact that WPA projects are rapidly

using up Colorado’s allotment, these communi-

ties which want to participate in the mine-road

program must waste no time, according to the

commissions statement, but must get their ap-

plications on le as soon as possible. �

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Lamond knows run will be painful

hour mountain-bike race, which started at midnight after a full day of teaching high-school English, his real job. He and Sandoval placed third in this race.

This was a great test, said Lamond, for the challenge he is now facing.

For his first 100-mile bike race, he is most nervous about the mechanics of his bike failing and the crowds - things he can’t control, he said.

His first goal is to finish, but he is also shooting for a less-than-nine-hour time.

For the run, he doesn’t know what to expect. He knows it will be painful, but how it will manifest and the level of pain is the unknown, he said.

He feels confident, though, he said. He is looking forward to 3 a.m. conversations and swapping stories with fellow runners. This could be pretty powerful, he said.

His goal for this race is to finish in 28 hours to have a couple of hours to spare before the 30-hour cutoff.

Marvin Sandoval“Mike Lamond convinced

me,” said Marvin Sandoval about his decision to pursue a Leadman distinction this year.

He was already thinking about trying the 100-mile run after pacing a friend the past two years.

The run, he said, “ is an ordinary person doing unordinary things.”

He has finished the bike race two times, both in under nine hours. His goal for the bike this year is to finish faster.

The run scares him, he said.

“The idea of being on my feet for 30 hours is daunting,” he said.

In the early training season, Sandoval said that he was doing more running. His body, though, told him to slow down.

“I decided to train by riding my bike,” he said.

Despite this, he was able to finish the marathon with a time of 5:56.

He chose the bike for the Silver Rush as well, finishing 30 minutes faster than his time last year. It was a good day, he said.

He has been riding with Mike Lamond and Mike McHargu e as a l l have endeavored to complete the challenge together.

“It’s cool to do epic things with friends,” he said.

For the run, “I’m looking forward to the feeling across the finish line,” he said.

His goal is to run under 29 hours for a one-hour cushion. He could keep pace with Bahram Akradi, now owner of the Leadville Race Series, also working on a Leadman.

Bahram AkradiThis challenge seemed the

perfect way to mark his 50th year, said Bahram Akradi, owner of Life Time Fitness and the Leadville Race Series.

Before his birthday in May, he had never run or even fast walked more than 15 miles. His longest distance at one time for either was seven miles, he said.

When in the process o f f o rming the l imi ted partnership with the Leadville Trail 100, Akradi said that he had no idea of attempting the 100-mile run. If asked at that time the likelihood of his running a marathon, he would

Leadville Weather Mon 8/1 70 45 trace rain

Tues 8/2 73 43 .38" rain

Wed 8/3 72 45 .04" rain

Thurs 8/4 66 43

Fri 8/5 73 35 .02" rain

Sat 8/6 74 35

Sun 8/7 76 34 Weather data courtesy of Leadville's Charles Kuster

Date High Low Precipitation


Continued on page 6


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Dear Captain Kilowatt,I bring a reusable bag to

the grocery store, but I want more out of my neighbors. What can we do as a community to promote this behavior?

Plastic-Sick Rick, Leadville

Dear Lake County citizen, Plastic bags are the bane of

every eco-warriors existence. Communities have several different strategies for promoting reusable bags. Individual behavior change is very helpful to this cause, so nice work getting out there and role modeling to your friends at Safeway. Other good news is that many of our local businesses offer reusable bags or corn-based compostable bags instead of plastic. But when you are in line at Safeway, chances are that the person in front of you will have their groceries bagged in plastic. So what else can we do?

The most-effective community response is a plastic-bag ban. In Telluride, plastic bags have been banned, and there is a 10 cent additional cost for paper bags. In Maui and Kauai stores face a $500 ne for using plastic bags as of January 2011. Many stores offer an additional incentive of 5 cents for using a reusable bag. Unincorporated Los Angeles County’s bag ban went into effect on July 1st. Last month, Portland’s city council unanimously approved an ordinance that bans plastic bags from major grocery stores and some big-box retailers. Our neighboring town of Frisco is considering this tactic.

If anybody asks you why it’s such a big deal, you can say that the 380 billion plastic bags that Americans throw away each year are made from millions of barrels of petroleum, contributing to global warming, depleting oil supplies, and driving up costs of petroleum-based products like gasoline and energy for our homes. The petroleum used to make 14 plastic bags is enough to drive a car a mile. Estimates suggest that these bags will remain intact for hundreds if not thousands of years (that’s gross). Then you can say, ‘now you know, and knowing is half the battle.’

Captain KilowattCaptain Kilowatt is written by Leadville resident Lynne Greene with the rest of the energy staff at the High Country Conservation Center, a nonpro t 501(c)3 organization dedicated to resource conservation in the high country. Submit questions about energy, energy ef ciency, clean energy and green building to [email protected].

Captain Kilowatt

Winslow Log Homes

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Akradi’s run goal is 29 hourshave answered zero percent.

He has now completed at least one marathon in seven hours and 21 minutes..

He said that he is a mountain biker, and has finished the bike race in under 12 hours two times. He also chose the Silver Rush bike race instead of the run.

Last summer, he attended the run and found it a whole di f ferent deal than the mountain-bike race.

“I have a lot of appreciation for folks who commit to 30 hours,” he said.

Running 100 miles is over

the human limit, he said, but he is determined to finish it.

“I know it will be painful. I know it’s gonna hurt. There is no guesswork,” he said.

“I’ll go until I’m either done or they take me out on a stretcher.”

His goal in the run is to finish in 29 hours, leaving one hour for a cushion before the cutoff time.

There are two different types of athletes, he said. Those who are built and train as racers, such as those who win the Trail 100 run.

“Duncan is a freakin’ stud,” he said of Duncan Callahan, who has won two Leadville

Trail 100 runs.The other type includes

those not superhuman, where finishing the race is a big deal in life.

He put himself in this category, saying, “I just want to take it on.”

He hopes to finish the bike race feeling like he has 50 more miles in him instead of feeling spent. This will be a good mental mind-set for the next week.

Jeff Stevenson, Leadville, will also be attempting the Leadman for the second time. He earned the distinction in 2010. The Herald was unable to reach him before press time.


Scott Bird is new deputy sheriffby Ann E. Wibbenmeyer

Herald Staff WriterWith ten years of law-

enforcement experience, Scott Bird has joined the Lake County Sheriff’s Office.

He has always believed in giving back to the community in which he lives, he said, and being a deputy was the best way he felt he could do this. He has lived in Leadville for one-and-a-half years now.

His law-enforcement career started in Washington D.C. where he was a patrol officer for three years and a plain-clothes officer with the crime-control unit for four years.

Upon moving to Colorado, he spent a year-and-a-half with the Frisco Police D e p a r t m e n t , w h e r e h e earned a life-saving medal for rescuing a woman from the

frozen river. He then worked just over two years with the Department of Corrections in Buena Vista.

Seeing the new sheriff making changes in the department in Lake County encouraged Bird to apply for

the deputy position, he said.While living in Leadville,

he has enjoyed the lifestyle, such as skiing and hiking as much as possible, more than that of the city. Although he misses the seafood, he said.

Deputy Scott Bird


Lake County School District

Your involvement and input are very

important. We hope to see you there.

Community MeetingsDates:

Thursday, August 11

Topics of Discussion:

School District Facilities PlanningBEST Grant

Time:

7:00 p.m.

Location:

Lake County School

District Board Room

107 Spruce Street

Leadville

Hours: M.-F. 8am - 6:30pm • Sa. 8am - 5pm • Su. 9am - 5pm

1902 N. Poplar Street Leadville, CO • 719-486-2220

719-395-2029719-395-2029719-539-8094719-539-8094

BuildingRemodelingMaintenance

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Over-the-River alternative endorsed by BLM EISLast week the Bureau of

Land Management Royal Gorge Field Office released the Over The River Final E n v i r o n m e n t a l I m p a c t Statement including a pre-ferred alternative that would essentially approve the proj-ect.

The preferred alterna-tive identifies eight panel segments totaling 5.9 miles within a 42-mile stretch of the Arkansas River corri-dor between Canon City and Salida.

The OTR Corp has pro-jected a cost of $50 million to build. The FEIS projects that OTR will generate $121 mil-lion in economic output and draw 400,000 visitors dur-

ing construction and another 500,000 visitors to see the completed display.

Construction is anticipated to begin in 2012, culminat-ing in a two-week display in August 2014.

A Record of Decis ion approving or rejecting the OTR application will be pre-pared by the BLM based on the FEIS, with a final decision anticipated for fall of 2011.

The preferred alternative in the FEIS includes mitiga-tion to address a variety of impacts, including wildlife, transportation, traffic, recre-ation and local communities:

A bighorn-sheep adaptive-management program, fund-ed by OTR Corp, will allow

Colorado Division of Wildlife and BLM to implement future wildlife mitigation identified during the project.

A bighorn-sheep habitat-treatment project will improve sheep access to suitable habi-tat. OTR would pay for the project.

Bare cables will be marked with avian flight diverters to minimize impacts to birds. No more than a 15- minute delay time per vehicle would be allowed at each work zone at any one time. One lane of U.S. 50 would remain open at all times. All Arkansas Headwaters Recreation Areas and developed recreation sites would remain open for recre-ational access during exhibi-

tion. BLM’s authorization to proceed with the OTR project will be contingent upon coop-erating agency permit approv-als.

The FEIS, prepared by a third-party contractor paid for by OTR, is the result of collab-oration between cooperating agencies, including: Colorado Department o f Natural Resources, Colorado State Parks, the Colorado Division of Wildlife, the Colorado State Land Board, Chaffee County, Fremont County, Colorado State Patrol and Department of Transportation.

The Colorado State Parks Board approved OTR in June 2011. Colorado State Parks and the BLM jointly manage

the Arkansas Headwaters Recreation Areas.

Notice of the availability of the FEIS appeared July 29 in the Federal Register. The FEIS will be available for pub-lic review through Aug. 29. Although this is not a formal comment period, comments related to the FEIS may still be submitted.

The FEIS identifies seven alternatives, including a no-action alternative, and alter-natives that vary by panel length, transportation, visitor management and timing con-siderations.

The FEIS is available at www.blm.gov/co/st/en/fo/rgfo/planning/otr/otr_final_eis.html.

U.S. Forest Service asks judge to throw out lawsuitby Robert BoczkiewiczSpecial to the Herald

DENVER -- The U.S. Forest Service is asking a judge to throw out a lawsuit that seeks to bar 500 miles of expanded motor-vehicle routes in the Pike and San Isabel national forests.

The lawsuit , f i led in January by five environmental groups, alleges the forest service v io lated federal laws by approving, from 2007 through last year, the expanded routes in the two forests.

The forest service filed

its answer last week in U.S. District Court, generally denying the allegations and seeking dismissal of the lawsuit.

The forests are home to 14,000-foot peaks, including Mount Elbert, Collegiate Peaks, Pikes Peak and Mount Evans, and the Sangre de Cristo range.

The environmental groups alleged that the impacts of motorized-vehicle use along the additional routes have never been considered in a National Environmental Policy Act analysis or Endangered

Species Act consultation, which the lawsuit claims is required by those laws.

The five groups claim motorized vehicles on the routes damage the forests, wildlife, plants, water quality and recreation in numerous ways.

The forest service’s answer to the lawsuit asserts the a g e n c y h a s “ s o v e r e i g n immunity” and that the groups don’t have “standing,”

the legal right to make their specific claims against the agency in a lawsuit. The government filing does not elaborate on either of those assertions.

The groups are the Quiet Use Coalition, headquartered in Salida; the Wilderness Society, headquartered in Washington D.C.; Wildlands CPR, based in Montana; the Center for Native Ecosystems,

based in Denver, and Great Old Broads for Wilderness, based in Durango.

The forest service says a former supervisor of the forests gave approval for the expanded routes, not Jerri Marr, the current supervisor.

Senior Judge John Kane has given both sides until January to finish filing a series of written arguments for and against the lawsuit.


Jane Horning • Owner

in the Herald Democrat becauseI want Lake County parents to know about Morning Star’s many programs for children.

“I advertise

Morning Star Learning Centerwww.morningstarchildcare.org

“Many a small thing has been made large by the right kind of advertising.”Mark Twain

Herald Democrat • 719-486-0641 ext.11 • [email protected] advertise: Karen Rinehart, Advertising Sales Manager

Lake County Youth Soccer RegistrationDeadline is August 12

Register onWednesday, August 10

AMAX RoomLake County Public Library

6-8pmor mail your registration to

P.O. Box 722, Leadville, CO 80461

Eligible ages have birthdays

between 8/1/1997 & 7/31/2008

For more information contact:Rachael 486-1338

Katherine 486-2458Clint or Sue 486-2125

N. Curtis Slack, DDSLEADVILLE DENTAL ASSOCIATES

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME!FULL COMPREHENSIVE DENTISTRY

719-486-3801907 Poplar Street • Leadville

Go back to schoolGo back to school in style!in style!

Make an appointment to check out that

smile.smile.

Gloria’s Hair DesignsS

SS Open Mon.-Fri.appointments recommendedEarly morning and evening appointments available!

Men’s and women’s hair cuts and styles.

719- 486-1129

Located In The Silver Creek Business Park607 U.S. 24 South

EDUCATION

A day at the museum

Contributed photoFrom left, teacher Desiree Trujillo and students Jillian Bray, Jennifer Amador and Yasmine Pereida are standing in front of dinosaur fossils. The Center’s school-age chil-dren attended the Denver Museum of Nature and Science July 22. Students spent the day exploring dinosaur fossils, conducting science experiments and learning about the solar system. The trip was made possible by a grant from the Freeport-McMoRan Copper and Gold Foundation. The grant also provided various science materials for the school-age children to use throughout the year.

Register now at CMC for fall classesRegistration is under way

for fall- semester classes at Colorado Mountain College in Leadville and Buena Vista and via online learning.

Most credit classes start the week of Aug. 29, and other online or continuing-education classes begin throughout the semester.

More information and registration is available at www.coloradomtn.edu/register or by visiting the college in Leadville at 901 S. U.S. 24. Students new to Colorado Mountain College and those who have not taken classes within the past 12 months can register in person,

or can apply online and then fax or mail in a registration form. Students who have taken classes within the past 12 months can sign up by mail, phone or fax, or online.

For information, call 486-2015 in Leadville, 395-8419 in Buena Vista or 1-800-621-8559.


Professional Dental Hygiene

Leadville Post Of ce building #118 and 121INSURANCE ACCEPTED Melissa Villarreal

Call for an appointment 719-486-8285

EACH YEAR COLORADO’S CHILDRENMISS 7.8 MILLION HOURS OF SCHOOLDUE TO PREVENTABLE MOUTH PAIN.

We offer preventative dental care for children and adults.

Dental cleanings • Fluoride treatments • Dental sealants

Celebrate RecoveryBiblically based 12-step recovery program

Friday nights, 6:30 to 7 p.m., soup and salad provided7 to 8 p.m. main meeting

8 to 8:30 p.m. open sharing with small groups

For more information contact 486-1158.Held at Community Evangelical Free Church.

331 U.S. 24 • Leadville

Anyone interested in recovering from a hurt, habit or hang-up is welcome.

We make winewith Colorado grapes.

Please stop byfor a tourand taste.

HURT ON THE JOB?Worker’s Compensation

The Brewer Law Offices, PC✔ 18 yrs. Experience

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✔ Contingent Fees Available

I Will Get You The Money And Benefits You Deserve

106 N. French St. Ste. 230, Breckenridge

970-453-4753www.brewerlawofficeco.net

Aug. 13-14, on historic Front St. in FairplaySat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. – Sun. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

•35 bead and fiber artists and dealers from around the state displaying their finished work

and supplies for sale.•Demonstrations will be going on throughout the

day, some with the opportunity for the public to try it out themselves.•Booth space still available.

Contact South Park Pottery, 719-836-2698 orwww.backroombeads.com

Fairplay Bead & Fiber Show

1205 Harrison Avenue Leadville, CO719-486-1160

Sunday service 10 amChildren’s Sunday School

during sermon

Hope born in Jesus Christ.Hope renewed by the power of the Holy Spirit.

Hope sustained by God our Father, the matchless Creator of all.Pastor Dave Horning

http://sites.radiantwebtools.com/hopechristianfellowship

Summer Haircut SpecialsSeniors $12.00 (Wednesdays)

Boys $13.00La Tijera120 W. 6th Street, Leadville, CO • 719-486-1692

LEADVILLE LIFEJudy Collins returns to opera house Sept. 15

Judy Collins, with special guest Amy Speace, will return to the Tabor Opera House for a performance on Thursday, Sept. 15, at 7 p.m.

This time the performance will benefit St. George’s Communi ty Mea l s , the Advocates of Lake County and the Tabor Opera House.

During her 50-year career, Collins has been instrumental

in bringing other singer-songwriters to a wider audience including poet/musician Leonard Cohen, Joni Mitchell, Randy Newman and now Amy Speace.

General-seating tickets are still available at $40 apiece. VIP tickets have been sold out, but a limited number of

preferred tickets are available at $80 each. The preferred tickets include select seating and a signed CD, but not the “meet & greet” with Collins. VIP and preferred-ticket holders will enter through the south store door of the opera house.

Contributed photoJudy Collins

Land Trust of the Upper Arkansas is hosting a showing of the award-winning film “Green Fire, Aldo Leopold and a Land Ethic for Our Time.

The film is at 7 p.m. at the Co lorado Mounta in College Climax Room #401, located inside the Climax Molybdenum Leadership Center.

The $3 admission goes toward protecting open space in the Upper Arkansas Valley. Kids under 12 are free.

Leopold’s work and writing is said to have had a focusing effect on conservation efforts within the United States, and he continues to influence the work being done today. Join the Land Trust to learn how his conservation theories evolved and how they are affecting projects in the Upper Arkansas Valley.

The Land Trust works in Lake, Chaffee, Fremont and Saguache counties. Projects near Leadv i l l e inc lude protecting wetlands in Empire Gulch , Arkansas R iver heavy-metal remediation and providing fishing access, among others.

For information, call the Land Trust at 539-7700

Land Trustpresentingfilm at CMC

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Excavation Equipment • Propane Skidsteers • Fork Lifts • Scissors LiftsMan Lifts • Misc Tools & Small Equip

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Game Room open for businessby Satara Tucker

Tired of driving over the mountain to Summit to stay up with the latest video games? Leadville’s Game Room could be the answer.

Located on the corner of Harrison Avenue and West 6th Street in the back of The Movie Company and open from noon to 8 p.m. seven days a week, Leadville’s Game Room has been open for roughly three weeks now.

The company has a buy/sell/trade system and a seven-day satisfaction policy. If customers are not happy with their games or are having problems with them, they can return them for in-store credit.

C o - o w n e r s R a c h e l Ackerman and Bill Comcowich say they love the interaction with the community’s young people.

“Kids come in with their old games and act like adults, making business decisions,” said Ackerman. “They’ l l consider their options, and decide what to do with the money. I’ll hear them say, ‘We can save it, or buy a pizza . . . or we can buy more games.’ ”

The store already has a number of gaming items and will be bringing in more soon. The owners are interested in knowing what their customers want to see in the store.

Cal l 486-7295 during b u s i n e s s h o u r s w i t h questions.

Photo by Satara TuckerBusiness owners Bill Comcowich and Rachel Ackerman stand outside the Game Room, at 6th and Harrison.

Planned Pethood to hold bake salePlanned Pethood Assistance

will hold a bake sale on Friday, Aug. 12, at 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Matchless Treasures Thrift Shop along downtown Harrison Avenue.

T h e f u n d - r a i s e r i s

sponsored by Outward Bound and will feature a variety of items.

All proceeds will go toward spay ing and neuter ing Leadville’s pets.

Middle schoolfootball to start

L a k e C o u n t y M i d d l e School football begins on Aug. 22. For those interested in participating, forms should be turned in during registration at the school on Aug. 16. For more information, contact Jon Lenhard at 293-5051.


Church d i r e c t o r y

. . . . . . . . . . . . .Holy Family Parish

Church of the Annunciation609 Poplar St.

Church of St. Joseph

426 West 2nd St.(719) 486-1382. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Aposento Alto1942 Hwy 24

10:30 am SundaysBilingual

CommunityEvangelical Free

Church331 U. S. Hwy. 24(719) 486-8466

First Baptist Church219 Mtn. View Dr.(719) 486-1321 or (719) 486-1067

Faith Fellowship Church

308 Harrison Ave. (719) 486-2526

First Presbyterian Church

W. 3rd St. & McWethy Dr.

(719) 486-0673

Good Shepherd Lutheran ChurchW. 8th & James

Streets(719) 486-0280

Hope Christian Fellowship

1205 Harrison Ave.(719) 486-7380

Iglesia Siloe(Pentecostal-

Spanish)801 Harrison Ave.

(719) 486-9810

Jehovah’s Witnesses729 U. S. Hwy. 24(719) 486-0387

Mountain CrestBaptist Church16th Street & Harrison Ave.

(719) 486-1390

St. GeorgeEpiscopal Church

W. 4th & Pine Streets(719) 486-3087

Seventh Day Adventist

612 E. 9th St.(719) 486-3565

sponsored by the Herald Democrat

Leadville

herald democrat dining guide

PIZZA • SUBS • RIBS • SALADS• OPEN FOR LUNCH AT 11:30AM • FRI, SAT, SUN •

Open Daily 11:30 am - 10:00 pm

W E D E L I V E R ! We cater events!

115 W. 4th • 486-5555

422 Harrison Ave.422 Harrison Ave.Leadville, CO 80461Leadville, CO 80461

719 486-1298719 486-1298

Lunch and DinnerLunch and DinnerTue. - Sun. 11:30 am-9:30pmTue. - Sun. 11:30 am-9:30pm

"An Italian Experience For the Whole Family"

Gringo’sHamburgers • Ice Cream • Chile Rellenos

Try our new cheeseburger, “The Whamola”

Credit cards accepted • The only drive-thru in LeadvilleOpen 10:30am - 10:00pm • 7 days a week

( 7 1 9 ) 4 8 6 - 3 2 2 7102 Mountain View next to Safeway

Eclectic DiningWhere good friends meet,

and good people Eat!

222 Harrison Ave 719-486-8101Leadville, CO. 80461

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Drinks, Dine-in, Takeout and Catering

Manuelita’s Mexican Restaurant311 Harrison Ave * 719-486-0292

* Shrimp Cocktails * Seafood* Fajitas * Enchiladas * Burritos

* Tamales * Vegetarian * Fresh Chips & Salsa

* Margaritas & Mexican Beer

120 W. 2nd • Leadville, CO • 486- 9434

PASTIMESALOON

#1 hamburgerVoted LEADVILLE’SLEADVILLE’S1/2 lb • Buffalo • Jalapeño Bacon and more!

OPENTUESDAY - SUNDAY

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trytry Roy’s original hot wing sauce!

Steak & SpiritsQuincy’s Filet Mignon

Sun. thru Thurs.

Prime Rib & SirloinFri. & Sat.

OPEN NIGHTLY5:00pm - 9:00pm

416 Harrison Ave. • 486-9765Gift Certificates Available715 Elm St. • 719-486-9930

Wed.-Mon. Open @ 4pm • Closed Tues.Sunday Lunch @ Noon • www.grillbarcafe.com

food to go • reservations available

Authentic Mexican Food & Margaritas by the Martinez family since 1965.

Happy Hourdaily

4-6:30 pmPatio Dining

The GrillBar and Cafe

719.486.1418700 Harrison Ave, Leadville, CO 80461

Breakfast: Daily 7 – 11Lunch: Daily 11:30 – 4 • Dinner: Fri & Sat 5 – 9

Victorian Tea: Sundays by reservation

Join our Rewards Club!

List Your Restaurant Here! Only $7 per week

Call Karen • 486-0641

where to

IN LEADVILLE

Good Shepherd Good ShepherdLutheran Church

W. 8th & James (719) 486-0280

SUNDAY WORSHIP @ 8:30amBIBLE STUDY @ 9:30am

“Fight the good fi ght of the faith.”

1 TIMOTHY 6:12

THE BODY SHOPAUTO BODY & PAINT RESTORATIONS

Collision Repair & Restorations -ins. estimates

All insurance companies acceptedAccepting applications for restoration projectsBuena 719-395-0761 Vista, co.

Pb and Jam will take place at Leiter baseball field on Aug. 27 from noon to 10 p.m.

Bands performing at the festival will include Deadman Flats, Whistler P i g s , T y r a n n o s a u r u s Chicken and Grass Crack.

T i ckets are $15 in advance and $20 at the gate for anyone over 10 years of age. Children under 10 are free.

A link for online ticket sales can be found on the event page listed on the Colorado Mountain College - Leadville Facebook page or at brownpapertickets.com.

The Lions Club will be hosting the beer tent, sponsored by the Dillon Dam Brewery.

Anyone under age 21 will not be allowed in the beet tent area at any time. Parents with small children should plan to be in the beer-free area.

Proceeds from the music festival will benefit the Huck Finn Park Project.

An after show will be held at the Scarlett Inn and Tavern, free of cover with a wristband from the festival.

For information, contact Bret Miller at 486-2015.

Pb and Jam on Aug. 27to benefit Huck Finn Park

Golf tourney to benefit skateparkClimax Mine will be hosting

a charity golf tournament on August 13 at the Cooper M o u n t a i n G o l f C o u r s e to benefit the Huck Finn Skatepark Project.

The event is limited to 144

people. Each contestant paid $125 for the 18-hole scramble.

Anyone wishing to support the event and make a donation is welcome. The tournament begins at 9 a.m.

Ice Palace is topic of story hourThe Delaware Hotel will

present a free children’s story time about the Leadville Ice Palace on Friday, Aug. 12, 2 to 3 p.m., in the hotel lobby.

T h e s t o r y t i m e i s recommended for children ages 5 to 12. Storyteller Gerry Adler will narrate tales about Leadville’s ice palace as well as other famous ice castles from 1740 to 1896. Following

the stories, children can build a replica of the ice palace.

This is the last of the summer’s story-time series celebrating the hotel’s 125th anniversary.

Fritz Howard wins skijoring awardFritz Howard, owner of

Melanzana clothing company, was awarded the 2011 gold medal in the adult skijoring, one-dog, speed class at the annual awards banquet of the International Sled Dog Racing

Association on June 25.He was awarded the

medal for his successful racing season this past year, according to a press release from the ISDRA. Since the 2000-2001 racing season,

Howard has won many first- and second-place finishes across the United States and in Canada in the skijoring competitions.

Commission members are no-showsThe conditional-use permit

hearing for the Leadville Mill, located southwest of Leadville, was continued to Aug. 22 for lack of a Lake County Planning and Zoning quorum.

Commission Chair Heather

Lindh thanked a room a full room of community members who appeared for taking the time to come. The lack of a quorum was not normal, she said.

The only other member of the commission present was

Bud Elliott.Members not present

include Bill Klauber, Mark Wadsworth, Bruce Hicks, Howard Tritz and William Derber. Hicks and Tritz had previously indicated they would not make the meeting.

Attend Elk Hunting 101 starting SundayElk Hunting 101 wil l

be held at the Lake County Courthouse on Sunday and Monday, Aug. 14 and 15, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The $25 class covers the techniques and strategies of elk hunter for beginner and intermediate sportsmen of all ages.

The class is limited to 10 students, so register early by calling 486-7484 and obtaining a form.


Sponsored by

Senior News...

Nutrition Counseling is available for

seniors participating in center meals and home-delivered meals in

Lake County.

486-0985714 Front Street, Leadvillewww.wcmhc.org

Senior Center 421 W. 6th St. 486-1774Senior Board: Volunteers needed to advocate for senior issuesAARP potluck: Noon, second Thursday of month Golden Age: Noon, first Thursday of monthSenior Bingo: After lunch Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday

Senior MealPlease call for reservations before 9:30 a.m. on the day of the meal. Lunch rides to the Senior Center are available for in-town residents.

Meal Menu (All meals include milk, most served with bread and margarine)

Aug. 12 Porcupine meatball, whipped potatoes with gravy, California vegetable medley, almond peachesAug. 16 Turkey sandwich on whole wheat with provolone, sliced tomato and lettuce, orange, Waldorf saladAug. 17 Taco salad, strawberry applesauce, flan custard, cornbread

at the St. Vincent Hospital conference room No appointment necessary

Dr. Edmund Herb, O.D. 719-486-2505

822 W. 4th St., Leadville, CO

FREE Cataract ScreeningSaturday, August 20th 1-2:30 p.m.

Will Thorpe win Triple Crown?by Marcia Martinek

Herald EditorBy taking first in the women’s course at the

Leadville burro race Sunday, Karen Thorpe of Salida remains in contention for the Triple Crown.

Thorpe came in first in the Fairplay long-course race at Burro Days, which is the first leg of the Triple Crown. If a woman wins the first leg, she must compete in the Leadville women’s race. If a man had won, he would have had to compete in the Leadville long course.

The final leg is next weekend in Buena Vista where everyone competes in the same race.

Thorpe is the first woman ever to win Fairplay’s long-course race. The Fairplay short-course race was won by Barb Dolan of Buena Vista. Thorpe narrowly edged out Dolan in Leadville by slightly over a second. Last year she was the winner of the long-course race here.

Jeff Bennett of Koppel, Texas, returned to Leadville this past weekend to take first place in the long-course race. This was Bennett’s second race. He raced with a burro belonging to Bill Lee.

Last year Bennett participated in his first pack-burro race in Leadville and took second place. Apart from training just before the races, that’s the sum of his experience in burro racing.

The winning time was four hours, one minute, 33.08 seconds. Of the 16 men who started the race, 15 managed to finish.

In Sunday’s race, Bill Lee took 12th place. This marked a comeback for the veteran racer who was involved in an accident in April when he was run over by his own truck after he slipped and fell underneath it, according to Dave TenEyck, Leadville race director.

“He broke every rib in his chest, some in multiple places,” TenEyck said. At one point, Lee wasn’t expected to live, much less race. He not only finished Sunday’s race, but appeared

in the Boom Days parade as a mountain man and won a prize.

Coming up next June, TenEyck plans to hold a burro-racing boot camp in Leadville for would-be burro racers. Danny Grojek of Dillon, who finished 10th in Sunday’s race, has said he, for one, will sign up.

Although a date has not been set yet for the boot camp, information will be available at www.leadvilleboomdays.com.

TenEyck said that the most-important thing in burro racing is not how good a runner someone is, but the partnership that develops between a burro and a runner.

Following are the results of the races.Open Course Racer Burro Time1. Jeff Bennett Jack 4:01:33:082. Jim Anderegg Gus 4:03:40.873. Tom Sobal Spike 4:03:45.234. Roger Pedretti Dakota 4:57:52.815. Steve Hart Vern 5:00:12.946. Hal Walter Cache 5:00:25.757. Steve Kuehster Finnegan 5:06:46.728. Curtis Imrie McMurphy 5:07:38.959. Andrjan Smaic Willy 5:22:20.5310. Danny Gnojek Mr. Ziffle 5:22:21.0411. Micah True Samaritan 5:45:34.2312. Bill Lee Nester 5:45:23.9813. Brad Wann Zebulon 6:1014. Chad Morris Stilts 6:1215. Richard Emond Koshare 7:5416. Lindsey Lighthizer Boogie DNF Women’s Course Racer Burro Time1. Karen Thorpe Kokomo 2:03:34.802. Barbara Dolan Chugs 2:03:35.893. Diane VanDerHoven Stash 2:17:25.654. Louise Kuehster Nugget 3:41:45.335. Kelse Lighthizer Jewel 3:41:46.426. Sandra Harding Gypsy 4:47:58.027. Jennifer Biltoft Marsha 4:47:59.548. Jen Friedman Thumper 4:48:15.769. Michelle Hall Sabma 4:48:23.4710. Cynthia Outlaw Amos 4:52:54.1511. Sheri Thompson Patience 4:52:54.1512. Judy Fithian GW 5:19:41.2913. Tracy Loughlin Stella DNF

Photo: sandrahalverstadt.ifp3.comKaren Thorpe finishes the women’s race in first place Sunday.


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• Children’s event results •Baby Crawl, 1 year and under, coed1 Maddox Herrera LeadvilleDash, 2 years coed1 Danika Alps Brighton2 Hailey Blamey Leadville3 Chloe Lofton unknownDash 3 years coed1 Jett Adamson Pueblo2 Kate Quarles Denver3 Lily Lloyd LeadvilleDash, 4 years, girls1 Martha Stout Victor, Idaho2 Keira Davis Golden 3 Juliette Rusin DenverDash, 4 years, boys 1 Lucas Davis Colo. Springs2 Greyson Ousback Leadville3 Ethan Hale DenverEgg Carry, 5 years, girls1 Cadence Salberg Granby2 Annie Nuetzel Denver3 Josey Taylor GoldenEgg Carry, 5 years, boys1 Canaan Hall Leadville2 Tyler Copper Colorado3 Shawn Linn LeadvilleEgg Carry, 6 years, girls1 Naomi Foley Westminster2 Gabbie Tait Leadville3 Serina Gomez LeadvilleEgg Carry, 6 years, boys1 Drew Davis Golden2 Logan Lloyd Leadville3 Charlie Lingle Highlands RanchEgg Carry, 7 years, girls1 Bailee Nave Grand Junction2 Kyla Humphreys Denver3 Hope Davis Colo SpringsEgg Carry, 7 years, boys 1 Jack Hale Denver2 Josh Roberts Denver3 Jace Peters LeadvilleSack Race, 8 & 9 years, girls1 unclaimed2 Daniella Hren Colorado3 Aspen Craiglow LeadvilleSack Race, 8 & 9 years, boys1 Matthew Espinoza Leadville2 Ezra Moyer Leadville3 Brendan Tekavec ArvadaSack Race, 10 & 11 years, girls1 Nina Fuentes Mesa, Ariz. Isabelle Hren Leadville3 Victoria Fuentes GreeleySack Race, 10 & 11 years, boys1 Nick Spinuzzi Broomfield 2 Ethan Ferrie Denver3 Ethan Moyer LeadvilleSack Race, 12 years, girls1 Ava Venema Chicago

Photo: sandrahalverstadt.ifp3.comEmilio Montoya, Pueblo, tries to catch a water balloon, but misses during the children’s events Saturday.

2 Alexis Jacquez Utah3 David Slifka LittletonSack Race, 12 years, boys1 Chris Lindholm Castle Rock2 Fred Kienitz Lakewood3 Sam Hall Leadville3-legged race, 6 and under, coed1 Annie Kozlevchar Denver1 Clarrisse Bosman Denver2 Aspen Craiglow Leadville2 Aliyah Bosman Denver3 Kate Helmke Leadville/Denver3 Jackson Helmke Leadville/Denver3-legged race, 7-12 years coed1 Fred Kinnitz Lakewood1 David Slifka Littleton2 Ava Venema Chicago2 Avery Becker Denver3 Jace Peters Leadville3 Ezra Moyer Leadville3-legged race, all ages, coed 1 Kess Hirsheimer Leadville1 Cesar Lazo Leadville2 Chris Lindholm Castle Rock2 Adam Nickerson Gunnison3 Ashton Humphrey Ft. Collins3 Joey Aldaz Ft. CollinsObstacle Course 3 and under, coed Time Name Cityin sec.29 Jett Adamson Pueblo4 year girls 32 Lea Martinez Leadville4 year boys

25 Lucas Davis Colo.Springs5 year girls 24 Alyssa Spinuze Broomfield5 year boys 24 Jayden Stratton Thornton6 year girls 21 Mary Martinez Leadville6 year boys 23 Charlie Lingle Highlands Ranch7 year girls 19 Rosey Villalobos Buena Vista19 Mylie Stones Leadville7 year boys 19 Rodney Irving Leadville 8-9 year girls 17 Alexandra Irving Leadville8-9 year boys 16 Ethan Hopper Monument16 Ethan Breese Monument16 Andrew Stones Leadville10-11 year girls 15 Brina Jenkin Colo. Springs10-11 year boys 15 Christian McGill Leadville12 year boys22 Sam Hall LeadvilleRaffle winnersRed ScooterEmma Azeltine, LeadvilleBlack ScooterJustice Miller, DenverRockies tickets donated by DeAnn SkalaJanice Lani, Leadville

Photo: sandrahalverstadt.ifp3.comYoungsters try not to drop their eggs as they race Saturday.


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Following are the results of the kids’ hand-mucking events on Sunday.Age 5-6: 14 participants1. Tyler Hopper, 52. Marcus Miner, 63. Jasmine Vigil, 6Age 7-8: 15 participants1. Seth Hillman, 72. Justin Arnot, 83. Ezra Moyer, 8Age 9-10: 11 participants1. Tyler Vasilakos, 102. Emma Dallas, 10

3. Keenan Rimbert, 10Age 11-12: 15 participants1. David Slifka, 122. Lorenzo Patti, 113. Terrell Sandoval, 12

Winners in the above age groups received $20 for first, $10 for second and $5 for third. Also included were trophies and a medallion.T e e n a g e r s 1 3 - 1 5 : 1 5 participants1. Arie Venema, 152. Liam Moyer, 14

3. Aleander Neben, 14Winners received $100 for

first; $50 for second and $25 for third as well as trophies and a medallion.

All participants received a gift bag of goodies, a ribbon, drink and snack.

Participants are limited to 15 in each age group, so those intending to compete next year should sign up early.

Photo by Gretchen WerckmanBen Breese fills the ore cart with sand during the kids’ hand-mucking event for ages 5 and 6 during Boom Days.

• Kids’ mucking •

Cannell versus Texas

Photo by Ann E. WibbenmeyerHere the Cannell Team, Liam Moyer, Tanner Herron, Jack Manchester and Kevin Cannell, takes on a team from San Antonio, Texas, made up of Nate Pineda, Marco Arias, Manny Cardenas and Jeremiah Cardenas. The winning team for the Boom Days boardwalk event was the Wildcats from Wichita, Kan. Members of the team are Charles May, Alex Augustyniewicz, Dakota Spencer and Lawrence Barrett. They beat last year’s champion, the Cannell Team, after beating several other teams in this year’s competition.


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Featuring a special performance by acclaimed Irish tenorANTHONY KEARNS

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Following are the winners of the Boom Days costume events based on available information.Elegant & Authent ic Female1. Audrey Becker, Leadville2. Ava Venema3. (tie)Karen Kinnel, Leadville4. Ricaltman and Ruijin Zheng, Twin Lakes1880s Saloon Girl1. Jennifer BozmanChildren1. Annabeth Hiber2. Shelby ShippMosey1 . Darre l l Romero and Schaulis Fike, Leadville2. Aaron and Carolyn Pelouse, Colorado Springs3. Keith and Barbara Hicks3. Peggy and Bud Carter

Photo: sandrahalverstadt.ifp3.comFrom left, Schaulis Fike, Adalynn Fike and Darrell Romero, Leadville, are winners of the mosey, which took place Sunday.

• Costumeevents •

• Softball • Eagles #91 Boom Days Beat

the Heat Softball Tournament 2011 results are:1st J o r d i n e l l i ’ s o f Brighton2nd Power Wash of Denver3rd Tony’s Kids of Eagle County

Parade theme: The Shack ClubSilver King: Trail 100 Life TimeFitnessJudges’ Choice: Lake County Public Library Summer Reading ProgramCommercial1. High Mountain Pies2. Quincys3. 10K MedicalOrganizations1. Leadville Fish Hatchery2. 4-H3. Red Hat Ladies of the High CountryIndividual1. National Mining Hall of Fame and Museum2. Bill Lee - Mountain Man3. Girl Scouts

• Parade results •

Photo: sandrahalverstadt.ifp3.comGrand Marshal Bill Harrington shows off his trophy at the Boom Days parade.

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Free Lecture

A range of scientific disciplines offer opportunities to rejoice in a fully naturalistic understanding of the creative role that death plays in the world, and how this fresh outlook can both energize our lives and help us deeply trust the process of dying.

Friday, August 12 at 7:00 pm in Salida

August 12 - “EvolutionizeYour Death and Legacy: How a Range of Scientific Disciplines Offer Opportu-nities to Rejoice in a Fully Naturalistic Understanding.”

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• Mining results •Following are results

from the Boom Days mining contests.Single EventsSingle Jackleg Drilling1. Chris Lamb - 2 minutes, 18.18 seconds2. Tom Payne - 2:26.72 3. Chris Fulton - 2:30.66 Spike Driving1. Darryl Miles - 46.50 seconds2. Cliff Jaramillo - 47.603. James Booth - 48.80 Men’s Hand-mucking1. Jesse Pattridge - 1 minute, 16.23 seconds2. Darryl Miles - 1:19.323. James Morrison - 1:28.08 Women’s Hand-mucking1. Jenna Dokken - 1 minute, 4.72 seconds2. Debbie Caves - 1:4.79 3. Kelly Heil -1:37.27 Men’s Hand-steeling1. Jesse Pattridge - with length

of 6 13/16 inches2. Darryl Miles - 4 13/16 3. Rick Thomas - 4 25/32 Women’s Hand-steeling1. Jenna Dokken - with length of 1 21/32 inches2. Kelly Heil - 1 7/16 3. Suzanne Sumner - 1 9/32 Team EventsTeam Jackleg Drilling1. Cliff Jaramillo, Rick Thomas and Chris Lamb - with a time of 3 minutes, 17.65 seconds2. Lowell Hicks, Darryl Miles and Tom Payne - 3:19.28 3. Dominick Patti, James Booth and Bobby Hockett - 3:24.41 Double Jack Hand-steeling1. Emmit Hoyl and Jesse Pattridge - with a length of 26 7/16 inches2. Jeff Carpenter and Kyle Carpenter - 24 3/4 inches3. Luke Acre and James Morrison - 22 1/8 inches

Photo by Marcia MartinekJames Morrison takes part in the team jackleg drilling contest on Sunday morning.

Photo by Ann E. WibbenmeyerJenna Dokken shovels her way to victory in the women’s hand-mucking.


Take a look at Boom Days 2011

Photo by Ann E. WibbenmeyerMike Lamond and Jon Herron compete against a bungee cord to see who can get the bean bag farthest out during the SAFETY teen event sponsored by Lake County Build a Generation and the 21st Century Grant.

Photo by Marcia MartinekChael Burman, Leadville, get a taste of Boom Days 2011 Friday evening.

Photo by Ann E. WibbenmeyerArt Dupont takes advantage of the characters in town to sketch faces during the Boomin’ Auto Show Saturday after-noon.

Photo by Marcia MartinekGreg Dahl takes a whack at an old van and makes the pieces fly as he supports the Huck Finn Park with a donation.

Photo: sandrahalverstadt.ifp3.comSelah Bourgeous of Denver enjoys a pancake breakfast at Boom Days Saturday.

Photo: sandrahalverstadt.ifp3.comAlex and Jonathan Morales, Leadville, display their painted flag faces.


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Admission is free!Live Entertainment by professional fire performance group - Incendiary CircusShow begins at 9:00 pm on Friday, August 26

Community calendarTo announce a nonprofit event or recurring meeting in the calen-dar, contact the Herald at 486-0641, 486-0611 (fax) or [email protected].

Thursday, Aug. 118 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Lifeguard Certification Class. $150. 486-7486.11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Free com-munity meal at St. George Episcopal, 200 W. 4th St. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - Lake County Recreation Department play group for kids ages 5 and under at the 6th Street Gym. Parents must stay and play. 486-7484.3 to 7 p.m. - Sports physical night at Lake County Middle School for any student needing a physical going into 5th through 12th grade. $10. 293-0115.5:15 p.m.- Parkville Water Board at the Parkville office at 2015 Poplar. 486-1449.6 p.m. - Group bicycle ride meets at Cycles of Life, 309 Harrison Ave. Advanced ride and ladies-only ride, helmets required. 486-5533.6:15 p.m. - TOPS (Take Off

Pounds Sensibly) meets in the Amax room at the public library. Use the back door. Anne Dougherty 486-3766.6:45 p.m. - Catholic Daughters meet in Annunciation Church Hall, 609 Poplar St. 486-1382.7 p.m. - Leadville Rod and Gun Club meets at the Trap Range clubhouse.7 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, St. George Episcopal Church, 200 W. 4th St. 486-9423.7 p.m. - Lake County School District community meeting at 107 Spruce St. 486-6800. To discuss district facilities planning and BEST grant.

Friday, Aug. 127:30 a.m. - Marketing Action Committee meets in the com-missioner’s room at Lake County Courthouse.8 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Lifeguard Certification Class. $150. 486-7486.10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Planned Pethood Assistance bake sale at Matchless Treasures Thrift Shop on Harrison Avenue.2 to 3 p.m. - Story of the Ice

Palace at the Delaware Hotel. Free. 486-1418.6 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery, a Biblically based 12-step program to recover from hurts, habits, and hang-ups. Community Church, 486-8466.7 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous open meet ing , St . George Episcopal, 200 W. 4th. 293-1600.8:30 p.m. - Movie in the Park, “Race Across the Sky,” held at Ice Palace Park. Free.

Saturday, Aug. 136:30 a.m. - Leadville Trail 100 Mountain Bike Race starts at 6th and Harrison. Registration closed www.leadvilletrail100.com.1 p.m. - History of Hats and Tea at Tabor Opera House, 308 Harrison Ave. $15 presentation only, $25 presentation and tea (at noon). www.taboroperahouse.net or (719) 486-8409.5:30 to 7 p.m. - Free community meal at St. George Episcopal, 200 W. 4th St. 7 : 3 0 p . m . - N a r c o t i c s

Continued on page 20

Looking AheadEvent Details When

Pirate Scramble At Mt. Massive Golf Course. mtmassivegolf.com or (719) 486-2176.

Aug. 19

Leadville Trail 100 Race Across the Sky

Starts at 6th and Harrison. www.leadvilletrail100.com or (719) 486-3502.

Aug. 20 and 214 a.m.

Cowboy Pistol Shoot Wheel guns only. Held at Leadville Rod and Gun Club range up CMC road. $5. (719) 486-3096.

Aug. 2010 a.m.

Mt. Massive Club Championship Tournament

Round 1. At Mt. Massive Golf Course. mtmassivegolf.com of (719) 486-2176.

Aug. 20

Dan McGowanPerforms music and comedy at Tabor Opera House, 308 Harrison Ave. $15 for adults, under 12 free. www.taboroperahouse.net or (719) 486-8409.

Aug 207:30 p.m.

Women On Target Shoot

At Leadville Rod and Gun Club range up dump road. $5. (719) 486-0148.

Aug. 2110 a.m.

Mt. Massive Club Championship Tournament

Round 2. At Mt. Massive Golf Course. mtmassivegolf.com of (719) 486-2176.

Aug. 20

Pb and JamConcert

At Leiter baseball fi eld. Performing bands include Deadman Flats, Whistler Pigs, Tyrannosaurus Chicken and Grass Crack. $15 in advance, $20 at the gate, under 10 free. Bret Miller at 486-2015 or brownpapertickets.com.

Aug. 27Noon to 10 p.m.

Appleseed Project Shoot

At Leadville Rod and Gun Club range up CMC road. $5. (719) 486-3096.

Aug. 27 and 288 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Andrew JohnsonPerforms

Pianist performance at Tabor Opera House, 308 Harrison Ave. $15 adults, $10 children 13 to 18, under 12 free. www.taborop-erahouse.net or (719) 486-8409.

Aug. 277:30 p.m.

Molly Brown reenactment At the Delaware Hotel, (719) 486-1418.

Sept. 2 and 34:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Movie in the Park“Transformers”

At Ice Palace Park. Free. Presented by BigHorn True Value, Lake County Recreation, Lake County Build a Generation and REMAX/Aspen Leaf Realty.

Sept. 28:30 p.m.

Two-gun Shoot At leadville Rod and Gun Club range up CMC road. $5. (719) 486-3811.

Sept. 310 a.m.

12/24 Hours of Leadville A Trail 100 bicycle race. www.leadvilletrail100.com

Sept. 3 and 410 a.m.

Andrew JohnsonPerforms

Pianist performance at Tabor Opera House, 308 Harrison Ave. $15 adults, $10 children 13 to 18, under 12 free. www.taborop-erahouse.net or (719) 486-8409.

Sept. 37:30 p.m.


PUBLIC NOTICESNotice of the Availability of an Environmental Assessment

The USDA, Rural Utilities Service has received ap application for nancial assistance from Parkville Water Dis-trict in Leadville, CO. As required by the National Environmental Policy Act and agency regulations, the Rural Utilities Service has prepared an Environmental Assessment that evaluated the potential environmental effects and consequences of the proposal. This notice announces the availability of the Environmental Assessment for public review and comment.

The proposal consists of drilling a vertical bore/well to reutilize the water supply from the Canterbury Tunnel, installing approximately 8,200 feet of pipeline, and building a pump station. The proposed project is located in the SE % of Section 12 of Township 9 South, Range 80 West, 6th PM and the pipeline would be located in Sec-tion 18 and 19 of 16 Township 9 South, Range 79 West in Lake County Colorado, Leadville Quadrangle. The approximate elevation of the project site is 10,378 feet above sea level (see attached map). To minimize any adverse environmental effects or effects to cultural resources:

• Eligible cultural resources will be avoided and protected. Archeological monitoring of construction activities in the vicinity of eligible historic resources will be required of the construction contractor.

• The access road to the pump station will not be plowed, maintained or snow otherwise compacted, except in emergency situations to minimize alteration of Canada Lynx habitat in the winter.

• Any tree or shrub clearing required for the project would be completed during non-nesting season, or nest surveys will be completed to avoid taking active nests of threatened, endangered or protected bird species.

Project alternatives considered were: Alternative 1 - Pump station and pipeline to Evans gulch (proposed action) and Alternative 2 - Pump Station and pipeline to existing Canterbury wet well. In addition, using the Iowa and Empire Gulch water supply, which would require a new water treatment plant, was considered but eliminated from detailed study due to cost and inability of this alternative to minimize freezing problems.

Copies of the Environmental Assessment are available for review at USDA Rural Development, 690 Industrial Blvd., Delta, CO. 81416 and the Parkville Water District of ce located at 2015 North Poplar in Leadville, CO 80461 ((719) 486-1449). For further information contact David Carter at (970) 874-5735, ext. 4. Any person interested in commenting on this proposal should submit comments to the Rural Development address above by August 31, 2011.A general location map of the proposal is shown below.

Published in the Herald Democrat July 28 and Aug. 4, 2011.

PUBLIC NOTICECOMBINED NOTICE - CORRECTED

PUBLICATIONFORECLOSURE SALE NO. 11-24

To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust:On April 27, 2011, 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 Lake records.Original Grantor(s): David Sanchez and Maggie SanchezOriginal Benefi ciary(ies): Ameriquest Mortgage CompanyCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: LNV CorporationDate of Deed of Trust: 12/19/2002County of Recording: LakeRecording Date of Deed of Trust: 1/24/2003Recording Reception Number: 332289Original Principal Amount: $204,000.00Outstanding Principal Balance: $191,679.97Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notifi ed 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.THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY EN-CUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.LOT 4, BLOCK 1, HOMESTAKE SUBDIVI-SION, FILING NO. 1, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF COLORADO.Also known by street and number as: 21 Comstock Ct, Leadville, CO 80461

NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has fi led No-tice 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 Thursday, 08/25/2011 the date to which the sale has been continued pursuant to C.R.S. 38-38-103(2)(a),

at Treasurer’s Offi ce, 505 Harrison Avenue, Lead-ville, Colorado, 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 Certifi cate of Purchase, all as provided by law.Corrected First Publication: 7/14/2011Corrected Last Publication: 8/11/2011Name of Publication: Herald DemocratDATE: 7/8/2011Jill Stamps, Public Trustee in and for the County of Lake, State of Colorado/s/Jill StampsBy: Jill Stamps, Public TrusteeThe name, address, telephone number and bar reg-istration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is:Boyd A. Rolfson #40035Robert J Hopp and Associates LLC P.O. Box 8689, Denver, CO 80201 (303) 225-0800Attorney fi le #: 11-01560COThe attorney above is acting as a debt col-lector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose.Published in the Herald Democrat July 14, 21, 28 and Aug. 4 and 11, 2011.

PUBLIC NOTICECOMBINED NOTICE -

DEFERRED - PUBLICATIONCRS §38-38-803(6)

FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 11-09To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust:On February 7, 2011, 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 Lake records.Original Grantor(s): Ernest H. Kuhns and

Eleanor K. BushOriginal Benefi ciary(ies): Ameriquest Mortgage CompanyCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Inc., Asset-Backed-Pass-Through Certifi cates, Series 2001-ADate of Deed of Trust: 11/12/2001County of Recording: LakeRecording Date of Deed of Trust: 12/11/2001Recording Reception Number: 328236Book No. and Page No.: Book: 565 Page: 933Original Princip_al Amount: $105,000.00Outstanding Principal Balance: $97,294.14Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notifi ed 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 pay-ments 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.THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY EN-CUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.

LEGAL DESCRIPTIONFor informational purposes only: 11597 U.S. HIGHWAY 24 SOUTH, LEADVILLE, CO 80461A tract of land in the NW ¼ of the SW ¼ and the SW ¼ of the NW ¼ of Section 4, Township 10 South, Range 80 West of the 6th P.M., County of Lake and State of Colo-rado, said tract being a part of a tract of ground described in deed recorded in the Lake County Clerk and Recorder’s offi ce in Book 385 at Page 231, more particularly described as follows:Beginning at the true point of beginning said point being the same point described in deed recorded in Book 385 at Page 231 as the NE corner of a tract of ground con-veyed to William J. Bulzen and Lois J. Bul-zen, thence S. 79 ° 05’ 25” W., 397.84 feet to a point on the Easterly right- of-way line of the Denver Rio Grande Railroad as now located; thence N. 2˚ 35’ 43” E., 200.02 feet to a point, thence N. 79˚ 04’ 56” E., 348.46 feet to a point on the Westerly right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 24; thence S. 11˚ 39’ 00” E., 194.55 feet along said Westerly right-of-way line to the true point of begin-ning.Also known by street and number as: 11597 US Highway 24 South, Leadville, CO 80461

NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has fi led No-tice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust. The original Sale Date was scheduled for June 9, 2011 but was deferred pursuant to Colorado Revised Statutes 38-38-801 et seq. The deferment period has been terminated or ended and the Sale may now proceed according to law.THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Thursday, 09/08/2011 (formerly scheduled for June 9, 2011 and continued for deferment) , at Treasurer’s Offi ce, 505 Harrison Avenue, Leadville, Colorado, 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 pur-pose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certifi cate of Purchase, all as provided by law.First Publication of Notice of Deferred Sale: 7/21/2011Last Publication of Notice of Deferred Sale: 8/18/2011Name of Publication: Herald DemocratDATE: 7/12/2011Jill Stamps, Public Trustee in and for the County of Lake, State of Colorado/s/Jill StampsBy: Jill Stamps, Public TrusteeThe name, address, telephone number and bar reg-istration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is:Catherine A. Hildreth, Esq. #40975Aronowitz & Mecklenburg, LLP 1199 Bannock Street, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 813-1177Attorney fi le #: 6662.24673The attorney above is acting as a debt col-lector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose.Published in the Herald Democrat July 21, 28 and August 4, 11 and 18, 2011.

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of KENNETH FRANCIS MACLENNAN, Deceased Case Number 11PR86All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to 1 District Court of LAKE, County, Colorado or on or before November 28, 2011*, or the claims may be forever barred./s/ Dean MacLennan Dean MacLennan306 Saketa StreetBrighton, CO 80601Published in the Herald Democrat July 28, Aug. 4 and 11, 2011.

PUBLIC NOTICECOMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION

CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 11-25

To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust:On May 16, 2011, 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 Lake records.Original Grantor(s): Donna D. QuigleyOriginal Benefi ciary(ies): High Country BankCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: High Country BankDate of Deed of Trust: 9/29/2004County of Recording: LakeRecording Date of Deed of Trust: 10/4/2004Recording Reception Number: 338175Original Principal Amount: $203,000.00Outstanding Principal Balance: $189,917.64Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notifi ed 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 pay-ments 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.THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY EN-CUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.See Exhibit “A” attached to NED

EXHIBIT “A”Parcel ILots 1601, 1603, 1605, 1607, 1609 and 1611 North Poplar Street, Block 501, CapitolSubdivision of a portion of the surface of U.S, Sur-vey No’s. 977 and 868, County of Lake andState of Colorado.Parcel IILots 130, 132 and 134 E. 16th Street, Block 501, Capitol Subdivision, Being a portion of the surface of the Capitol Placer, U.S. Survey No. 977 and the Roudebush and Moynahan Placer, U.S. Survey No. 868, County of Lake and State of Colorado.Also known by street and number as: 1601 Poplar Street, Leadville, CO 80461NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has fi led No-tice 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 Thursday, 09/15/2011, at Treasurer’s Offi ce, 505 Harrison Avenue, Leadville, Colorado, 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 se-cured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certifi cate of Pur-chase, all as provided by law.First Publication: 7/28/2011Last Publication: 8/25/2011Name of Publication: Herald DemocratDATE: 05/16/2011Jill Stamps, Public Trustee in and for the County of Lake, State of Colorado/s/Jill StampsBy: Jill Stamps, Public TrusteeThe name, address, telephone number and bar reg-istration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is:Pete Cordova #11881Cordova Law Firm, LLP P. O. Box 1124, 1604 ‘H’ Street, Salida, CO 81201 (719) 539-6679Attorney fi le #: 5268The attorney above is acting as a debt col-lector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose.Published in the Herald Democrat July 28, Aug. 4, 11, 18 and 25, 2011.

PUBLIC NOTICEPlaintiff: KOSLA, JACEK; SZNEJKOWSKI, MIROSLAWV.Defendant:1. JOHN F. REDDINGTON; 2. JOHN F. RED-DINGTON, deceased, and all who are or who claim to be heirs at law or devisees of JOHN F. REDDINGTON ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PERSONS WHO CLAIM ANY INTEREST IN THE SUBJECT MATTER OF THIS ACTIONAttorney or Party Without Attorney: (Name & Ad-dress)Lindsey Parlin - Attorney No. 42602 MARSH, PARLIN & ASSOCIATES, LLP Attorneys and Counselors at Law Post Offi ce Box 1977 Lead-ville, Colorado 80461 Telephone: 719.486.2121 Telefax: 719.486.2720 [email protected] Denver • Los Angeles • Geneva • Cheyenne Buena Vista • Leadville www.marshparlinlaw.com

SUMMONSTHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORAOD to the above-named defendantsYOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to fi le with the Clerk an answer to the Complaint within twenty (20) days after service of this Summons upon you. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.If service upon you is made outside the State of Colorado or by publication, or if a copy of the Com-plaint be not served upon with the Summons, you are required to fi le your answer to the Complaint within thirty (30) days after server of this Summons upon you.This is an action to quiet the title to the following

described real property:Parcel IA Parcel of land located in the Starr Placer U.S. Sur-vey No. 255 and commonly known as 148 South Toledo Avenue. Agassiz No. 2, Subdivision, City of Leadville, County of Lake and State of Colorado, more particularly described as follows:Beginning atCorner No. 1, the true place of begin-ning, which bears N. 18° 39’ W., 120.00 feet, more or less, from Corner No. 18, of U.S. Survey No. 255; thence S. 83° 35’ W., 66.41 feet more or less, to Corner No. 2; thence S. 6° 31’ E. 69.84 feet to Cor-ner No. 3; thence N. 79° 31’ W., 78.93 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 11° 55’ W., 113.06 feet to Corner No. 5; thence N. 76° o1’ E., 147.99 feet to Corner No. 6; thence S. 07° 25’ E., 95.27 feet to Corner No. 1, the true place of beginning.Parcel IIThe following described portion of the Starr Placer. U.S.M.S. No. 255, City of Leadville, County of Lake and State of Colorado, to wit:Beginning at Corner No. 1, the true place of begin-ning, which bears N. 69° 40’ w., 229.59 feet, more or less, from Corner No. 18, U.S.M.S. No 255, thence N. 16° 00’ W., 11.35 feet, more or less, to Corner No. 2; thence N. 75° 38’ E., 24.40 feet to Corner No. 3, thence S. 14° 44’ E., 114.12 feet along drive to Corner No. 4; thence S. 84° 05’ W., 22.07 feet to Corner No. 1, the true place of beginning./s/ Lindsev ParlinLINDSEY PARLINLindsey Parlin - Attorney No. 42602 MARSH, PAR-LIN & ASSOCIATES, LLP Attorneys and Counselors at LawPost Offi ce Box 1977 Leadville, Colorado 80461 Telephone: 719.486.2121 Telefax: 719.486.2720 [email protected] Denver • Los Angeles • Geneva • Cheyenne Buena Vista • LeadvillePublished in the Herald Democrat July 28, Aug. 4, 11, 18 and 25, 2011.

PUBLIC NOTICECOMBINED NOTICE

CORRECTED - PUBLICATIONFORECLOSURE SALE NO. 11-26

To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust:On May 18, 2011, 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 Lake records.Original Grantor(s): Henry G GarciaOriginal Benefi ciary(ies): Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.Date of Deed of Trust: 10/11/2007County of Recording: LakeRecording Date of Deed of Trust: 10/15/2007Recording Reception Number: 347567Original Principal Amount: $137,750.00Outstanding Principal Balance: $132,627.17Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notifi ed 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.THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY EN-CUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.SEE EXHIBIT A ATTACHED HERETO AND INCOR-PORATED HEREIN BY REFERENCE

EXHIBIT AThe Westerly 15 feet of Lot 6, all of Lots 7 and 8, and the Easterly 22 ½ feet of Lot 9, Block 24, as shown on the fi led plat of Stray Horse Addition to Leadville, fi led November 8, 1880 under Recep-tion No. 28209; being part of the Dillon Lode, U.S. Survey No. 488 and the O.Z. Lode, U.S Survey No. 6291, more particularly described as follows:Beginning at the Southeast corner of intersection of East 6th Street and North Alder Street, the same as the Northwest corner of Lot 16, Block 23, Searl’s Subdivision of the Alice Placer, U.S. Survey No. 396, City of Leadville, County of Lake and State of Colorado; thence N. 74° 18’ E., along the Southerly Right –of-Way line of East 6th Street, a distance of 627.5 feet to Corner No. 1, the true place of begin-ning; thence S. 15° 42’ E., parallel to North Orange Street, a distance of 105 feet, more or less to Cor-ner No. 2, a point on the Northerly Right-of-Way line on a 16 foot alley; thence N. 74° 18’ E., a dis-tance of 87.5 feet along the Northerly Right-of-Way line of said 16 foot alley to Corner No. 3; thence N. 15° 42’ W., a distance of 105 feet to Corner No. 4, a point on the Southerly Right-of-Way line of East 6th Street; thence S. 74° 18’ W., a distance of 87.5 feet along the Southerly Right-of-Way line of East 6th Street to Corner No. 1, the true place of beginning, situate in the City of Leadville, County of Lake and State of Colorado.Also known by street and number as: 617 East 6th Street, Leadville, CO 80461

NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has fi led No-tice 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 Thursday, 09/15/2011 the date to which the sale has been continued pursuant to C.R.S. 38-38-103(2)(a), at Treasurer’s Offi ce, 505 Harrison Avenue, Lead-ville, Colorado, 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

11, 2011.


PUBLIC NOTICESto the purchaser a Certifi cate of Purchase, all as provided by law.Corrected First Publication: 8/4/2011Corrected Last Publication: 9/1/2011Name of Publication: Herald DemocratDATE: 7/29/2011Jill Stamps, Public Trustee in and for the County of Lake, State of Colorado/s/Jill StampsBy: Jill Stamps, Public TrusteeThe name, address, telephone number and bar reg-istration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is:Deanne R. Stodden #33214Castle Stawiarski LLC 999 18TH ST., #2201, DENVER, CO 80202 (303) 865-1400Attorney fi le #: 11-06527The attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information pro-vided may be used for that purpose.Attorney fi le #: 11-06527Published in the Herald Democrat Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25 and Sept. 1, 2011.

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO SELL

Notice is given that pursuant to the statue 38-21.5-102 of the Colorado Revised Statutes of 1973, as amended, a public sale will be held on Sat-urday the 20th day of August 2011, at 9:00 A.M. at Big Al’s Mini Storage, 500 E. 12th Street, Leadville, Colorado, 80461. Payment for units must be received by August 12 or auction will proceed as scheduled.A list of units where property is stored, address ofstorage, name of occupant, and last known address. All Units will be auctioned in their entirety. Contents must be removed by 2:00 P.M. the day of the Auc-tion. If no market value or if no bids are received, disposal of the goods will occur upon completion of the auction. A Deposit of $100 will be charged to make certain contents of each unit are entirely removed. Once the contents are gone and no trash is left, the deposit will be refunded.G59, 500 E. 12th Street, Leadville, CO 80461.Valeric Montoya, PO Box 699, Vail, CO81657.B91, B93, R119, R120, R122, and R126; 500 E. 12th Street, Leadville, CO 80461. Michael and Allison Boyd, 1845 Ridgeview Drive, Leadville, CO 80461.M150, 500 E. 12th Street, Leadville, CO 80461.Bonnie Miller, PO 1270, Ranches de Taos, NewMexico, 87557.If anyone reading this article knows the people referenced above, please alert them of the impend-ing auction and have them contact us. Big Al’s will accept no payments from delinquent renters after August 12, 2011 and the auction will proceed as

announced.Published in the Herald Democrat Aug. 4 and 11, 2011.

PUBLIC NOTICECOMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION

CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 11-27

To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust:On May 20, 2011, 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 Lake records.Original Grantor(s): Shawn J. OlmsteadOriginal Benefi ciary(ies): Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for GMAC Mortgage, LLC dba ditech.comCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: GMAC Mortgage, LLCDate of Deed of Trust: 6/13/2007County of Recording: LakeRecording Date of Deed of Trust: 7/10/2007Recording Reception Number: 346678Original Principal Amount: $160,000.00Outstanding Principal Balance: $153,559.03Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notifi ed 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.THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY EN-CUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.SEE EXHIBIT A ATTACHED HERETO AND INCORPORATED HEREIN BY REFER-ENCE

EXHIBIT AALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND IN CITY OF LEAD-VILLE, LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO, AS MORE FULLY DESCCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 598, PAGE 138, ID#30003207, BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT 3, BLOCK 1, WEST PARK ADDITION #4.BY FEE SIMPLE DEED FROM ROSEMARY C. RUS-SO AS SET FORTH IN BOOK 598 PAGE 138 DATED 05/03/2004 AND RECORDED 05/05/2004, LAKE COUNTY RECORDS, STATE OF COLORADO.Also known by street and number as: 1809 Ridgeview Drive, Leadville, CO 80461-3368

NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has fi led No-tice 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 Thursday, 09/22/2011, at Treasurer’s Offi ce, 505 Harrison Avenue, Leadville, Colorado, 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 se-cured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certifi cate of Pur-

chase, all as provided by law.First Publication: 8/11/2011Last Publication: 9/8/2011Name of Publication: Herald DemocratDATE: 05/20/2011Jill Stamps, Public Trustee in and for the County of Lake, State of Colorado/s/Jill StampsBy: Jill Stamps, Public TrusteeThe name, address, telephone number and bar reg-istration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is:Cynthia Lowery-Graber #34145Castle Stawiarski LLC 999 18TH ST., #2201, DENVER, CO 80202 (303) 865-1400Attorney fi le #: 11-03893The attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information pro-vided may be used for that purpose.Published in the Herald Democrat August 11, 18, 25 and September 1, 8, 2011.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe following attached report is published under the direction of the Lake County Commissionersand represents salaries for the month of June 2011. This publication is in accordance with Colorado Re-vised Statutes 30-25-111(1.5). These salaries are recorded in the Clerk and Recorder’s Offi ce. Commissioner $3,823.08Commissioner $3,823.08Commissioner $3,823.08Clerk & Recorder $3,823.08Finance Administrator $3,238.22Motor Vehicle Clerk $2,594.04Recording Administrator $3,076.92Elections Administrator $2,891.68Driver’s License Supervisor $1,092.75Motor Vehicle Clerk $2,174.87Treasurer $4,528.08Chief Deputy Treasurer $3,115.76Clerk $1,961.54Transfer Clerk $2,692.30Assessor $3,823.08Appraiser $3,076.92Appraiser $2,692.30Dispatcher $2,351.80Sheriff $5,123.08Deputy $2,451.46Dispatcher $2,306.58Deputy $2,826.05Deputy $2,633.18Deputy $2,996.62Undersheriff $3,457.70Dispatcher $2,993.20Deputy $3,107.07Dispatcher $3,233.75Deputy $2,633.18Jailer $1,484.95Cook $3,030.22Deputy $2,653.82Civil Process Server $2,293.38Jailer $3,837.25

Dispatcher $2,983.04Court Security $2,472.77PT Jailer $196.15Maintenance $2,752.00Recreation Coordinator $2,946.16Pool Attendant $371.88Pool Attendant $504.00Asst. Recreation Director $861.54Pool Attendant $634.50Maintenance $2,200.50Pool Manager $2,131.25Custodian $1,296.00Maintenance $2,000.00Maintenance $2,000.00Custodian $1,961.54Maintenance $2,000.00Pool Attendant $663.00Pool Attendant $285.00Maintenance $2,000.00Pool Attendant $824.50Custodian $1,971.20Land Use Administrator $3,030.38Permit Technician $1,344.00Building Inspector $3,448.08Administrative Asst. $2,082.40EPSDT Translator/wkr $2,094.23Health Nurse $3,038.46Health Nurse $3,038.46PT Health Nurse $1,329.33Coroner $1,700.00Library Aide $2,352.30PT Library Aide $341.62Library Aide $2,352.30PT Library Aide $771.12PT Library Aide $47.12PT Library Aide $964.00Librarian $3,853.46PT Library Aide $424.16PT Library Aide $772.07PT Library Aide $327.76PT Library Aide $732.64Veterans Service Offi cer $369.24Public Works Director $4,130.76Operator IV $2,660.19Operator I $2,908.27Operator II $3,282.37Operator II $2,763.05Operator II $2,782.96Seasonal Operator $2,387.00Purchasing Agent/Secretary $2,271.88Operator IV $2,815.80Operator I $3,286.79Seasonal Operator $2,240.00Mechanic I $2,665.56Mechanic III $2,986.16Mechanic Intern $1,459.50Seasonal Operator $2,215.50Accounting Manager $3,138.46Build A Generation $2,923.08

Caseworker II $2,961.54Director Human Services $4,461.54Caseworker Supervisor $3,615.80PT BAG $324.89Admin Clerk IV $2,470.84Employment Counselor II $2,469.38Eligibility Technician $2,461.54Caseworker II $2,769.24Child Support Supervisor $2,548.46Secretary $1,961.55Caseworker III $2,846.16Caseworker II $2,692.30Technician Manager III $3,000.00Legal Technician II $2,265.76PT BAG $773.50PT BAG $897.00Airport Manager $2,712.50PT Airport $1,500.00Blood Lead Data Entry $1,994.24Public Nursing Director $4,000.00Gatekeeper $1,979.94Gatekeeper $1,841.44Landfi ll Operator $2,323.63Landfi ll Operator $2,320.00Emergency Manager $1,903.84Total gross June payroll $275,144.65Published in the Herald Democrat August 11, 2011.

d e a d l i n e for

noon on fridayfor the following week’s paper

IF SPACE IS AVAILABLE, a $20 late fee will be charged for legal notices received between noon Friday and 5 p.m. Monday. Otherwise, all ads received after noon on Friday will go into the paper two weeks later.

L E G A L S

HIGH COUNTRY AUCTION PRESENTS

A GREAT ESTATE AUCTION“AT THE RANCH”

AUGUST 13TH, 2011@ 9:00 AM16255 COUNTY ROAD #306, BUENA VISTA, CO 81211

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: High Country Auction has been commission to sell 2 separate Estates in one GREAT AUCTION & you are invited!! We will be selling everything including Antiques, Primitives, Collectibles, Glassware, Furniture, Household, Garage, Artwork, Toys, Books, Sporting items, and more!!!!!! Plan to attend this fun lled auction. There will be a great variety of merchandise so you will be sure to nd

something you want to bid on & take home with you! For more info, call Roger Williams @ (303) 882-2543 or Dustin Williams @ (719) 395-8897! Bring your truck, trailer, family & friends for a great day at the auction!!

Oak hall tree; Singer treadle sewing machine; Unique octagon showcase; Oak showcases; Vintage diner booths; Antler stools, locally made; Old oak sewing machine cabinet; Oak table; Old Trunk; Floor lamp; 1930’s vanity; Serpentine dresser; Antique crystal chandelier; Nice display cabinets; Chest of drawers; 2 Iron wagon wheels; Organ; Old books; Final 4 Basketball collector books, 1972; Vintage clothing; Misc vintage glassware; Household items; Artwork; Work shop counter; Stained glass window; Leaded beveled window, beautiful; Crocks; Bookshelves; Indian jewelry and other misc jewelry; Baskets; Lots of unique decorative items; Refrigerator/freezer; Earth stove; Wooden handle irons; Screen door sign; Mercantile signs; Milk bottles; Belt buckles; Old seed sacks; Old shotgun cleaning kit; Framed Spirit chaser wand; Framed Indian quiver; Old folding measuring sticks; Old pedal car re truck; Old tools; Bailey wood plane; Drill bits; Leather harness; Scythe; Old levels; Old mason jars; License plate; Old toys, Ken and Barbie paper dolls; Roy Rogers & Dale Evans paper dolls; Debbie Reynolds and other paper dolls; Hayley Mills paper dolls; Jack & Caroline Kennedy paper dolls; OldChemcraft/Lionel-Porter train; Children’s books; Toy box bench; Old train set; Southern Paci c train set; Football game “all start”; Gilbert erector set; Gotham Of ce elec. Football game; Old kids wheel barrow; Ally OOP lunch box; Old doll crib w/doll; Old truck & cars, Buddy L, John Deere, International, Cast dye; Wynnedot, Army; Wooden handmade semi truck; match box toys, & others; Wooden lap harp; Structo crane; Buddy L Army supply truck; Misc train sets; Gilbert erector set, new/old; Old records; Lincoln logs; Old elec. basketball game; American plastic brick set; Happy time barn with animals set; Slot cars; Tins; Betsy Ross mini sewing machine w/case, rare; Old Chemistry set with wooden case; Old poker chip sets; Tinker toys sets; Stuffed animals; Roy toy log building set; Skins and Hides tanned, wolf and antelope; Animal skulls; Horse poniards; Binoculars; Bicycles; Camping misc; Fishing equipment; Hummingbird wide portable sh nder; Nylon armored hookup wire; Chainsaw chains; Café supplies; Sani-Serve Ice cream machine, works great; Fan; Bose speakers; ATM, WRG machine; Cash register; 3 tub commercial stainless steel sink; Olympian Travel Trailer, very nice, 1994, 26’ 5th wheel; 3x5 & 4x5 scaffolding; Wards 48” lawn tractor; Tools; Basketball hoop; Wire fencing; T-posts; Advertising Signs, Coke shelf, Camel Joe Sign, Neon Open sign; Book shelves; Display shelving; VHS tapes; Xmas items; Really unique sale! We sure hope to see YOU at the auction!!!!!!!!

ROGER A. AND DUSTIN A. WILLIAMS, AUCTIONEERS HIGH COUNTRY AUCTION & ANTIQUES, INC.

PO BOX 1547, BUENA VISTA, CO 81211303-882-2543 OR 719-395-8897

SEE PICTURES AT: auctionzip.com10% Buyer’s Premium applies to all purchases

Nothing removed until paid for

Colorado Calvert Academy, a tuition-free public virtual school featuring the world- renowned Calvert curriculum is accepting applications for enrollment from families throughout Colorado. Join us for a free event to learn more!

ColoradoSTATE CHARTER SCHOOL

Reserve your space today at coloradocalvertacademy.com

Community calendarAnonymous open meeting at First Baptist Church, 219 Mountain View Dr. [email protected]. 486-7956.

Sunday, Aug. 149 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Elk Hunting 101 c lass at Lake County Courthouse. $25 for two days. Register at 486-7484.11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - Angel Food Ministries order day at Community Church. Lesli Crenshaw 486-8857.Noon - Leadville Trail 100 10K Run starts at 6th and Harrison. www.leadvilletrail100.com or (719) 486-3502.7 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting, St. George Episcopal, 200 W. 4th. 293-1600.

Monday, Aug. 159 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Elk Hunting 101 c lass at Lake County Courthouse. $25 for two days. Register at 486-7484.11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Free com-munity meal at St. George Episcopal, 200 W. 4th St. 5 to 7 p.m. - Open Pottery at Bastante, W. 6th and Pine. $5. No experience necessary. 486-4731. 6 p . m . - L a k e C o u n t y R e p u b l i c a n C e n t r a l Committee meets at the Lake County Public Library. Rhonda Huggins 486-1005.7 p . m . - L a k e C o u n t y Commissioners meet at Lake County Courthouse, 505 Harrison Ave.7 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous

open meet ing , St . George Episcopal, 200 W. 4th St. 293-1600.

Tuesday, Aug. 1611:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Free com-munity meal at St. George Episcopal, 200 W. 4th St. 1 p.m. - Leadville Coalition meets at Colorado Mountain College. 6 p.m. - Group bicycle ride meets at Cycles of Life, 309 Harrison Ave. All levels welcome, helmets required. 486-5533.6:30 p.m. - Leadville City Council meets at City Hall, 800 Harrison Ave.

7 p.m. - Bingo at the Elks Lodge, public welcome. Don Ferrie 486-0197.7 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, St. George Episcopal, 200 W. 4th St. 293-1600.

Wednesday, Aug. 179:30 to 11 a.m. - Lake County Recreation Department play group for kids ages 5 and under at the 6th Street Gym. Larry Colley 486-4142.5:15 to 7 p.m. - Stillpoint silence, poetry, simple food at St. George Episcopal, 200 W. 4th. Free, open to all. 486-4731. Episcopal, 200 W. 4th St.



Dr. Kevin King

(719) 486-4002 735 U.S. Highway 24, Suite C • Leadville

• Preferred Provider with most insurances• Gentle Treatments• Flexible Hours

Chiropractor

TAX RETURNS & TAX PLANNING FOR INDIVIDUALS,LARGE/SMALL BUSINESSES & NONPROFITACCOUNTING, FINANCIAL REPORTING, GENERAL

ACCOUNTING & BOOKKEEPING SERVICES, AUDITING

ph. 719.486.3110 • cell 719.221.3444fax 719.486.3110

Roy D. McGinnis, CPACertifi ed Public Accountant & Business ConsultantLicensed in Colorado, Florida, & New Hampshire

809 Spruce Street, Leadville

ACCOUNTANT

CHIROPRACTIC

DENTAL

SERVICE DIRECTORYo n l y $ 1 5 p e r w e e k • 4 8 6 - 0 6 4 1

APPLIANCES & FURNITURE

CONSTRUCTION

Mary W. BarnesMary W. Barnes RH (AHG) CNRH (AHG) CN

Specializing in Wellness CounselingSpecializing in Wellness Counseling

Herbal & NutritionalHerbal & Nutritional SupplementsSupplements

Silver Spirit Herbs & NutritionSilver Spirit Herbs & Nutrition LLCLLC

by appointment :by appointment : 719-486-2336

HERBS

FLOORING

SALES & SERVICEDon & Diane Colburn • 200 E 6th St., Leadville

719-486-0062

GlassMirror

WindshieldsCustom

Picture Framing

AUTO GLASS

Se Habla Espanol

Marsh, Parlin & Associates, LLP

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW

Lindsey ParlinLeadville’s Hometown Attorney

Offi ce de Montagne607 U.S. Highway 24 South

Post Offi ce Box 1977Leadville, Colorado 80461Telephone : 719.486.2121

Telefax: [email protected]

www.marshparlinlaw.com

Engaging in the General Practice of Law

BUSINESS | REAL ESTATEESTATE PLANNING

CRIMINAL DEFENSE | FAMILY LAW

ATTORNEY

Leadville: 719-486-0824 Frisco: 970-668-4994

www.ccwfl oors.com

Begin with knowledge... achieve beautiful results.

English 719-486-0053 Español 1-970-401-0522 (Erika)

Caring visits (child, adult & senior)All insurance filed Tuesday low-income extractions Free denture consultsMini implants for denturesCare Credit 6 months no interest

Dr. Christine Jonesend of Mt. Massive Drive

10% Cash discountsMonday thru Friday

ENGINEERING/GEOLOGY

BILL KLAUBER, P.E.Engineering, Geology, HydrologyLeadville 719-486-5780

www.billklauberllc.com

Perc Tests Septic Systems Bearing Capacity Foundations Slope Stability Retaining WallsHazard Studies FEMA Floodplains

Scott & Adlin BlameyPO Box 1146 • Leadville, CO 80461

Trucking • Septic Systems • Rock Retaining Walls Driveways • Foundations • Water and Sewer Lines

Snow Removal

cell 719.207.1410ph/fax 719.486.3865

S&AExcavating Inc.

CARE CENTERSColumbine Manor Care Center

530 West 16th, Salida • 719-539-9080

“Your home away from home”We now have openings on our Secure Special Care Unit.

The special care unit is speci cally designed for persons with wandering or

other behavioral issues.

For more information contact Francine at

719-539-6112

EXCAVATING

ENVIRONMENTAL/RECLAMATION

HOME LOANS

HOME REPAIR

MASSAGE

MassageMelissa VillarrealLicensed Massage TherapistLocated in the Leadville Post Offi ce #118

486-8285

Offering 30, 60, and 75-minute massages

MEDICAL MARIJUANA


SERVICE DIRECTORYo n l y $ 1 5 p e r w e e k • 4 8 6 - 0 6 4 1

WATER WELL PUMP SERVICEPUMP SERVICE

JEFF GIROUX OWNER719.486.9999

Osprey Pump Company lic. # 1445formerly Golden Eagle Pump

PO Box 1257, Leadville, CO [email protected]

Proudly serving since 1999

MOTORCYCLE SERVICES

Keep up on all of today’s -

and yesterday’s news

TheHerald

DemocratCall 486-0641 to subscribe.

WELLNESS

Mountain Heating, Inc. New ConstructionBoilers & FurnacesReplacements & RepairsHigh Effi ciency Solar Heat

Brian Ferguson • [email protected] East 11th Street, Leadville CO 80461

RECYCLING

Green Wolf RecyclingCommercial, Residential & Electronic Recycling

Hours of Operation 8am - 5pm Monday thru Friday

"Keeping Leadville green into the future"

Josh Garcia719.293.4173

600 West 6th StreetLeadville, CO 80461

SALON

● Furniture● Autos● Marine / RV● Custom Fabrication & Repairs

(719) 486-28081299 County Road 99, Leadville

River Ridge Upholstery

UPHOLSTERY

PLUMBING / HEATING

ph. (719) 486-2490cell (719) 486-4811

FLETCHER’S WELDING123 CHESTNUT STREET

• WELDING & FABRICATIONS • PLUMBING & HEATING SYSTEM REPAIRS

• AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS • WASTE LINES CLEARED• FROZEN WATER LINE THAWS

JEFFREY FLETCHER P.O. BOX 1133Proprietor LEADVILLE, CO 80461

PET CARE

COLD NOSE • WARM HEART pet care329 SO. HWY. 24. Leadville • (719) 486-2014

GROOMING • DAY CARE • BOARDING

MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON • VALID THROUGH 9/01/11

REMEMBER TO CHECK US FIRST FOR SUMMIT COUNTY PRICING!

5% OFF TREATS! SPEND $15.00 OR MORE ON DOG TREATS

OR BONES AND RECEIVE 5% OFF.

Installing forced air, hot water, and radiant floor heating systems in LakeCounty since 1984. We also sell and installwood & gas stoves.

719-395-6535 PO Box 3068, Buena Vista, CO 81211

PAINTING TREE SERVICE

Forestry Service Professionals

[email protected] • www.fireready.com

FOREST HEALTH SERVICES • TREE THINNINGLARGE CAPACITY CHIPPING

WILDFIRE PROTECTIONFREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER

SIGNS & ART

MAKE A GOOD FIRST IMPRESSION!★HAND-PAINTED SIGNS★

ALSO MURALS, FAUX ART, TROMPE L’OEILcell 903-930-1568, located in Leadville

[email protected]

Does your sign look like this?

1. HELP WANTEDLake County Human Services has a part-time position opening for a Public Assistance Technician to determine eli-gibility for LEAP (Low Energy Assistance Program). Requires work on a computer system requiring accurate, complete data entry. Qualifi cations: Graduation from HS or GED equivalent and one year full-time clerical work experience. Bilingual span-ish, preferred. 15-20 hours per week in the Leadville DHS offi ce. Wage: $11.50/hr. DOQE. EOE. Please send a letter of interest and resume to: Jeri M. Lee, Direc-tor, Lake County Human Services, P.O. Box 884, Leadville, CO 80461. Deadline for applications, August 31, 2011.

b3x8/25

Teller position open @ First Mountain Bank, 409 Harrison. 486-3150.

b2x8/18Looking for strong individual to help w/landscaping. Call 719-293-0173.

b1x8/11Touch of Care is looking for part-time personal-care providers in the Leadville area. Help elderly & disabled clients remain independent in their homes & make a difference everyday. Call Steve @ 1-866-874-6115. Clean CBI checks required.

b3x8/25Shasta Gold Corp.

Wanted to hire: Underground miners w/min. 5 yrs. exp. Raise miners w/10 yrs. exp. to work in narrow-vein underground mine near Redding, CA. Please send resume to FGNMC, P.O. Box 106, French Gulch, CA 96033.

p2x8/11

CNA: Columbine Manor is hir-ing caring and compassionate CNA’s. Must be team players with strong work ethic. Wages based on experience. $10.50 to $11.39. Offer paid vacation, personal time, sick time. Also Health/Dental/Disability insur-ance. Apply at Columbine Man-or, 530 W 16th Street, Salida or call Tammy 719-539-6112

Hiring immediately multiple positions at Rocky Mountain Family Practice in Lead-ville. Needing front offi ce staff, EMT’s, Med. techs. Benefi ts and competitive sal-ary. Please submit resume to Dr. Lisa at 735 Hwy. 24, Leadville. 719-486-0500

Public Works Director - Buena Vista is seeking a qualifi ed individual to assume duties of Public Works Director. Duties include management responsibility for all functions of Public Works Department - streets, water, parks, trails, municipal buildings, fl eet maintenance, develop-ment review, etc. Complete job descrip-tion and application available at Town Hall - 210 East Main Street - or online atwww.buenavistaco.govApplication deadline is 8/16/2011.

3. ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fresh Start Therapies LLC7405 W. US Hwy 50

Arlene Shovald PhD.Hypnotherapy and past life regression719-539-3139

Melodee Hallet LMTBodyworks and Integrated Massage2 hour massge - $50719-221-0092719-539-4659Call for appointment.

Salida Heart of the RockiesGUN SHOW

Sponsored by Mon-Ark Shrine ClubSATURDAY, AUG 20TH, 9am to 5pm

SUNDAY, AUG 21ST, 9am to 3pmChaffee County Fairgrounds

BUY/SELL/TRADE or BROWSE$5 Admission/Snack Bar

Info at 719-539-2682

4. FOR SALEBreast Pump, Medela pump in Style Advanced, shoulder bag. Great condi-tion w/lots of accessories. $50. 293-5033.

n/c2x8/111 glass chandelier, $20; 1 Graco portable crib w/ carrying case, $60; 1 set men’s mixed golf clubs, $25; 1 pull style folding golf cart, $15; 1 large golf bag, $25; 1 Coleman catalytic heater, $10; 1 basketball hoop, $5. Call 719-395-6995 leave message.

West Park FirewoodFirewood For Sale

Free Delivery in Leadville AreaCall 486-0344

p4x8/25Wood/coal Stoves, $75 and $250; Kayak, $350; Duckie, $400; Wind-surfer, $350; Composting toilet, $750; Toyota Corolla (needs motor), $400; Propane heater, $10; Electric stove/oven, $5; Water heater, $25. 719-539-1101

Swisher 60” tow-behind mower. Briggs and Stratton Engine, electric start. Used very little. $600. 719-207-0626

FIREWOOD SALE!Dry Pine Firewood $135 per cord, 3 cord minimum or $115 per cord picked up at the yard. Cash Dollar Only! Sale starts Aug 20th-Sept 30th. Call or Text Sublers Nursery 719-395-6253. Located on CR313, Buena Vista

FIREWOOD FOR SALE$150/cord

Split and DeliveredAspen/Pine

719-207-1289719-207-4794

Sublers Nursery ~ Tree Sale ~25% off all Co Blue Spruce, Engleman Spruce, Bristlecone Pine, and Limber Pine.

Free deliver with purchase of 2 or more trees. Planting available! Call or text Sublers Nursery 719-395-6253 or email [email protected]

FIREWOOD for Sale$70 per cord - Pine or Aspen

$65 per cord for 20-cords or moreDELIVERED

10-cord load minimum25’ length logs - you cut and split

720-940-1602

Central Boiler, model CL5648, 500,000BTU, duel fuel, wood/propane furnace. $7,500. Includes all compo-nents; heat exchangers, piping pumps, etc. (cost $15,000-new) 719-395-2363 or 719-395-7491(cell)

1 pair Caddis Beely boat fi ns, $35; 1 size medium back support belt for fi sh-ing, new, $10. Call 719-395-6995, leave message.

2-tn(5/26)nc-da

4a. BUILDING SUPP. FOR SALE

Steel BuildingsDiscounted Factory Inventory24x36, 38x50, 48x96, 60x150

Misc. Sizes, limited availabilitywww.sunwardsteel.com Source #044

970-367-4335

Barn wood and reclaimed timbersOver 20,000 sq. ft. 1xbarn siding. Hand

hewn beams. 2x rough sawn lumber. Doug fi r beams. 350,000. plus board

feet available. Gunnison Co.barnwoodamsalvage.com

970-596-2407

5. WANTEDLooking for a ‘73-’87 ½-ton Meyer snow-plow mount or complete plow & mount assembly. 486-2549.

p2x8/18Silver

Local Buyer of Silver719-293-0173

p4x8/18CASH PAID FOR;

Guns, ammo, reloading components,and equipment. Part boxes or full.

No quantities limit.J’ s New and Used

6. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FSBO-612 E. 10th St. 1,200 sq. ft., 2-bdrm., 1-bath, beautiful log home that has had a total makeover both inside & out. Interior updates include new top-of-the-line SS GE appliances, new slate tile countertops, remodeled bath with new tiled fl oor, shower & Jacuzzi tub, refi nished hardwood fl oors, wood blinds all around, gorgeous 5’ iron chandelier hangs from 21’ ceiling, spacious loft with a small outside deck. Exterior makeover includes refi nishing logs to original beauty, new redwood railings & lower deck leading to a charming remodeled storage shed, outstanding landscaping including rock wall & pillars showcase this home. Home is situated on 3 city lots at edge of town. All city amenities, majestic mountain views, 2½ blks. to MBT. $259,000. 719-486-8039.

p1x8/11

5 Mining Claims2 claims rich in history & wealth. 1 claim easy access & power. 1 claim St. Kevin area. 1 claim buildable-great view & access. Call for more information & price. 719-486-0096.

p3x8/25Looking For City Lots?

We Have 3 For SaleThey are 25’x 135’ each. Have great views & utilities close by. Located @ 313 E. 4th, drive by to take a look. Then call Centennial Real Estate @ 719-486-1409 for more info.

p4x8/25/tfnHistoric Home for Sale

By OwnerYour chance to own a piece of Leadville history. Single-family home or duplex & rent one or both units. Home features 4-5 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, dining room/bdrm., 2-car garage on 2 lots. New roof & new historic-register paint. Priced to sell quickly @ $225,000. 486-1295.

b/tfn

aadventuresCCLASSIFIED

7 1 9 . 4 8 6 . 0 6 4 1

ON-LINE ADVENTURES @ www.leadvilleherald.com

S E R V I N G L A K E , P A R K & C H A F F E E C O U N T I E S

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Effective April 1RATE

INCREASESfor

classifi ed ads

are as follows:

ANNOUNCEMENT

HERALD DEMOCRAT(Published Weekly on Thursdays)

1 week • $82 weeks • $143 weeks • $204 weeks • $25

Call for more information & advertising options!

486-0641

Herald Democrat — AUGUST 11, 2011— PAGE 23

PARTS MANAGER POSITION

Busy franchise dealer is looking for a candidate with parts experience. Salary based on experience

Bene ts Package includes: • 401k Plan • Paid Holidays • Medical Plan & Health Insurance

Apply in person with resume or email resume to:

[email protected]

943 E. U.S. Hwy 50, Salida CO

VACANCYNOTICEA U G U S T 1 1 , 2 0 1 1

Lake County School District R-1

has the following positions open for the

2011-2012 school year:

D I S T R I C T• School Psychologist .8

• School Bus Drivers• Substitute Teachers

• Cook• Custodian

For information please contactwww.lakecountyschools.net

Reba NeufeldHuman Resources DirectorLake County School District

[email protected]

Equal Opportunity Employer

High Mountain Institute,Leadville CO

Admissions & Development Of ce Manager

75% to full-time, year-round position. Responsibilities include: supporting admissions, marketing & fund-raising efforts of the school; supporting department staff members; responding to student & parent inquiries; organizing & completing mailings; maintaining the school’s website; other administrative/of ce duties. BA or AA strongly preferred. $27-32K for full-time position DOE. See www.hminet.org for full job description & how to apply.

EOE.

Leadville Campus is currently accepting applications for the Outdoor Studies Program Coordinator position. This is a part-time position coordinating the logistical operations of the Outdoor Studies programs and helping with oversight of the Climax Molybdenum Leadership Center at Colorado Mountain College. A bachelor’s or associate’s degree in a relevant fi eld is preferred for this position. The ideal candidate is an experienced outdoor leader, has signifi cant river experience (rafting and/or kayaking), and has experience working in logistics positions. Must hold current WFR and CPR certifi cations, as well as have a current driver’s license and be able to pass the CMC driving requirements. CMC is an equal opportunity employer.

Please send a CMC application, resume and letter of interest to:

Cooper Mallozzi Outdoor Studies Program Manager Colorado Mountain College 901 S. Hwy 24 Leadville, CO 80461

OUTDOOR STUDIES PROGRAM COORDINATOR

1. HELP WANTED 1. HELP WANTED 4. FOR SALE

Downtown Kremmling Land For Sale8 contiguous lots (entire block), including residence, located one block off main street. Negotiable. (303) 861-1040.

p4x8/11Breathtaking Views!

Seller Financing 0% interest!2 acres, Trees, Meadows, 5 min to Salida & The Arkansas From Only

$49,500. No old contract to assume, No back payments to make up, Just need reliable party to make small monthly

payments.Call Mark 303-424-1840 or 303-202-

2239 Re/Max 100

FSBO in Howard, older mfg. double-wide on 1 acre. Good starter/vacation home w/scenic views. Metal roof, covered front/back porches with/deck. VA approved. 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, LP and wood stoves. Electric appliances. $100,500 AS IS. 719-221-5804.

14+ acres Arkansas River Property, awesome building sites, fi shing, wild-life, views, Call Mark, 719-395-6972Extraordinary Price$120,000

cct-9/1-ca

6a. COMM. RE.FOR SALEApartment Complex

By OwnerPossible owner financing. Retirement & health issues dictate that we sell after 14 years. Strong cash flow & excellent occupancy rates. $340,000. 486-1295.

b/tfn

7. REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

3 bdrm. + loft, 2 bath, W/D, wood stove, dishwasher, deck. 318 W. 6th. Available September. Year lease. $995/mo. + $995 security deposit. No pets, no smoking. 303-588-0223.

p3x8/25

2-bdrm. apts., $475 & $525. No pets. Lease & references required. 719-486-3625.

www.rentalsinleadville.comb/tfn

3 bdrm. 2 bath. 325 W. 7th. Huge deck, W/D. Year lease. $1,395/mo. $1,395 security deposit. No pets, no smoking. 303-588-0223.

p3x8/25Short-term rental available for LT100 races. Queen bed, 2 baths, full kitchen, W/D, D/W. Potential to sleep more. 970-389-5436; 719-486-3784.

p2x8/18Furnished, historical, 3-bdrm. home/duplex. Close to everything. N/S, N/P. Includes utilities. 6/12-mo. lease + deposit & references. 486-1295.

b/tfnBeautiful, 3-bdrm., 2-bath home. Sunroom, large decks, on 1 acre in Pan-Ark Estates. N/S, pets possible $1,000/mo + utilities. 1-yr. lease, first, last + deposit. 719-486-9776.

p4x8/252-bdrm., apt., clean, cool & comfortable. W/D, trash pickup, no pets. $575/mo. + damage deposit. 486-0701.

b/tfn1-bdrm. house w/garage. $650/mo. + utilities. 719-315-2916.

p2x8/11New Construction

Must See!2 bdrm., 1 bath, dream kitchen, F/P, W/D, incredible views. $950/mo. No smok-ing. 719-293-4726.

b/tfnContemporary studio apt. w/sunroom on historic Mineral Belt Trail. Quiet, respon-sible person, references required. N/S, pet possible. $475/mo. includes utilities. First, last + deposit w/1-yr. lease. 719-486-9776.

p4x8/25Views, Views, Views!

2-bdrm. townhomes, near Safeway & trails. $850/mo., utilities included. 719-486-0559 or 719-293-2395.

b4x8/25

Moosehaven CondoLeadville

2 bdrm., furnished, complete kitchen w/D/W, disposal & ice maker. Two full baths w/jets. All utilities including wi-fi & 45” HD TV. Spectacular view of Mt. Elbert & Mt. Massive. Avail Sept. 2011-May 2012. No smoking or pets. On-site coin laundry. $900/mo. + first, last & security deposit & nonrefundable $75 cleaning fee. Call 513-404-1566.

p2x8/11Apartments for rent at the Tabor Grand. Two-bdrm. apartments reduced from $565 to $475 per month on selected units, lease required. Inquire @ 711 Harrison Ave. or call 719-486-3889.

b/tfnApartments for rent at the Tabor Grand. Two-bdrm. apartments reduced from $565 to $475 per month on selected units, lease required. Inquire @ 711 Harrison Ave. or call 719-486-3889.

b/tfnRoommates Wanted

Large, spacious, contemporary 3-bdrm., 2-bath house. Living room, sunroon, large decks, in Pan-Ark Estates. Master Bdrm. $600/mo., others $500/ea. + 1/3 utilities. N/S, pets possible. First, last + deposit. 719-486-9776.

b4x8/25Studio Apartments

$475/mo. small; $550/mo. large; $650/mo. large w/kitchen. No lease, utilities & cable included. Pets ok. 719-293-4588.

b/tfn FOR RENT: 3-Bedroom, 2-bath. Sepa-rate offi ce, dining room, 2-car garage. $1200/month plus utilities. $1200 deposit. No smoking, no pets. Call 1-707-709-8933

CCT-8/11-eidAvailable 9/1. 3BR, 2BA house at 323 S San Juan, Buena Vista. Oversize ga-rage, patio. $900/month, $900/deposit. No smoking. 785-466-3391

cct-8/11-dow

7a. COMM. R.E.FOR RENT

Office space for rent, on Harrison Ave. Second floor. 719-486-3319.

b/tfnComm. R.E. for Rent

Restaurant space at 714 Harrison Ave., Leadville. 2050 square feet including fully equipped commercial kitchen. Recently remodeled and updated. Two-year lease, $1,700 per month. Call 486-3245.

b/tfnNOW LEASING

20x40 Storage Units8400 W Hwy 50, Salida

719-942-3412 or local cell719-371-1748

9a.MANUFACTURED HOMES

Truly Affordable HousingNew & used 3-bdrm. mobile homes. Move in with as little as $2,000 & pay-ments as low as $685 a month. Own your home in 8 years or less. Call TODAY! 719-486-1817.

b/tfnRent to Own

New 3 bdrm., 2 bath. For details call Charlotte @ 307-371-1380.

b/tfnTexan 16’x80’ Mobile Home, like new, set up in Leisure Hills Park, Twin Lakes, Co. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, stove, refrigera-tor, washer, dryer. $20,000 negotiable. 715-533-2232 Owners No. 719-486-2372 Park No.

9b. MOBILE HOMESFOR RENT

3-bdrm., 1-bath mobile home in Stringtown. $650/mo. + first, last & 1- year lease. N/S, N/P. Call 719-992-8377 or 719-580-6249.

p3x8/25

10. VEHICLES

2007 Audi A4 Quattro46K miles, excellent conditon,

$20,950 OBO.Call 720-670-7136.

2003 GMC Sierra 2500 HD, extended cab, 4WD pickup. 80,000 miles, bur-gandy with tan cloth interior. Excellent condition.$15, 525.cct-8/18-abb

The LOWEST price

Diesel Oil Changesin the Valley

Call for appointmentTown and Country Chevrolet

719-539-6641Town and Country Ford

719-539-6633

GREAT OLD BEATER! 1978 Chevrolet 4x4. Starts and runs great. Highway worthy. 120K. Body rough. $750. 719-207-0626

13. YARD SALESRummage sale to benefit Leadville Nordic. Sun., Aug. 14, 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Cloud City Ski clubhouse - base of Dutch Henry Hill. Skis, outdoor gear & free stuff.

p1x8/11Corner of Elm & Spruce

Sat., Aug. 13Maybe Sun. Aug. 14

8 a.m.-noonp1x8/11

Sat., Aug. 139 a.m.-2 p.m.622 W. 6th St.

p1x8/11Large Yare Sale!

Tools, lots of new household items, skis, etc. Sat., Aug. 13, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 9 Comstock Ct., Homestake subdivision, off Mtn. View.

p1x8/11Yard Sale! 210 Starr St.-take dirt road on your right off of Monroe St. Lots of clean kids’ toys & gear. Bowflex, truck camper & much more! Sat., Aug. 13, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

p1x8/11One day only, Sat., Aug 13, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. 137 W. 7th St.

p1x8/11

Multi-family garage sale. 305 Mt. Oxford Dr., Sat. & Sun. Aug. 13 & 14, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Several must-go items priced to sell, OBO. Futon, TV, mattress, kayak, etc., something for everyone.

p1x8/11

14. BUSINESSSERVICES

# # # # # # # # # # # # # We will

HAUL AWAYScrap Metal &

un-wanted Vehicles

719-221-9881# # # # # # # # # # # # #

15. BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

HerbalifeIndependent Disbributor

Call or text Julia for product opportunities303-718-1101

p1x8/11

18. FARM AND RANCH

Hay for sale. Grass and Grass/Alfalfa mix, $5.50-$7/bale. Circle 23 Ranch (3-miles SW of Buena Vista). Bob Woolmington 719-221-0093

cct-9/8/11-woo

21. LOST AND FOUND

Found - 3 pair of eye glasses after Boom Days @ the courthouse. Call the Herald Democrat @ 719-486-0641 to identify.

n/c2x8/18

ON-LINE CLASSIFIEDS at www.leadvi l leherald.com

got home?get one.

Find listings (and pictures!) in the Herald Democrat’s

Real Estate Gallery on page 28


EaglesNestApartments

162 units - Largest apartment community in Leadville Entry at SW corner of Mt. View Dr. and Mt. Lincoln Dr. E.

Walking distance and minutes from downtown Leadville.

1 bdrm-$5552 bdrm-$625 3 bdrm-$715

Open Saturdays!400 W. 17th Street, Leadville, CO

855-584-8195

Open M-F 9-5 and Sat. 9-3 EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

• 4 Blocks west of Safeway• 1,2,&3 Bedrooms with decks & patios• Voucher Program accepted• Playground• Mountain Views • Individual gas forced air• Oversized Closets• Cable/Internet Ready• Laundry Facilities• On-site Maintenance•24hr. Emergency Maintenance• Eagle County Bus Service On-site• Walking Distance to the Summit Stage

apartmentsateaglesnest.comeaglesnest.riverstoneres.com

Amazingmountain

views

Mt. Massive Manor

Senior and Disabled

Apartment Living

Affordable and

subsidized; rent based

on income

(utilities included)

7 1 9 - 4 8 6 - 2 4 3 1

Mt. Massive ManorMt. Massive ManorS E N I O R H O U S I N GS E N I O R H O U S I N G

131 W. 12th St., Leadville, CO

(2) 2 bdr. available now to qualified applicants

6. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

7. REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

13. YARD SALES


picture this.

If you see a photo

that you want,

we will make

reprints for you.

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HERALD DEMOCRAT717 Harrison • PO Box 980 • Leadville CO 80461

719.486.0641 • [email protected]

Photo by Marcia MartinekLuz Romero (left) and daughter Jamie display their 1968 Chevy Camaro at T.H.E. Boomin’ Auto Show.

Photo by Marcia MartinekLawrence Hernandez (right), Leadville, displays the Rat Rod that he constructed from a 1969 Volkswagen.

Participants’ choiceRandy Quintana 1956 Chevy Bel Air MinturnLuz Romero 1968 Chevy Camaro LeadvilleEmilio Lujan 1968 Plymouth GTX AlamosaFrank Guccione 1965 Pontiac GTO Canon CityRoy Vasquez 1940 Chevy Pickup MinturnSteve Carver 1955 Willys Jeep GypsumJoe Aguilar 1990 Chevy Silverado Poncha SpringsRobert Whitfield 1968 Pontiac GTO LeadvilleRaymond Flores 1961 Chevy Impala RifleJerry Velasquez 1983/95 Chevy truck GypsumVonda Williams 1969 Ford Mustang CarbondaleLow-Rider BikesRandi Quintana GypsumFabian Chavez LeadvilleMunicipal Judge ChoiceMike Simpsom 1940 Buick Limo Buena VistaBest of PrideCharles Sandoval 1965 Ford Galaxies Buena VistaLadies ChoiceVonda Williams 1969 Ford Mustang CarbondaleMost UniqueLawrence Hernandez 1969 Rat Rod LeadvilleWhamolaPat and Marge Smith 1956 Chevy Step Side Colorado SpringsClass of Its OwnAdam Velasquez Homemade Go Cart LeadvilleBest of LeadvilleRobert Whitfield 1968 Pontiac GTO LeadvillePeoples’ ChoiceJoe Aguilar 1990 Chevy pickup Poncha SpringsSara Velasquez MemorialLawrence Hernandez 1959 Willys Jeep LeadvilleBest of ShowSteve Carver 1955 Willys Jeep Gypsum

• Auto Show winners •

• Motorcycle events •

Photo by Marcia MartinekMatt Boeve watches carefully to be sure Roy Moline doesn’t ride on the lines or put his foot down during the slow ride.

Following are the winners in the motorcycle games held Friday night as provided.Honey I’m Home 1. Mike Bordogna2. Matt Buckles3. (tie) Brady Gettman and Matt BaricevicSlow Ride1. Roy Moline2. Mike Bordogna 3. Tyler DechantPlank Ride1. through 3. split between Terell Sandoval and Luke Horst. Each rider completed three full rides. Ball Drop1 . John Ban is ter w i th (unknown)2. Brady Gettman with Karissa Olsen3. Beth and RhiannonWienie Bite1. Andy Lee with Leslie Pechta2. Steve Bossman with Aubrey3. Steve Bossman with Ava Bossman

• Kids’ bicycle events •Following are the results

for the kids’ bicycle games held Saturday:Plank Ride1. Terell Sandoval2. Tyler Vasilakos 3. Wesley SandovalSlow Ride1. Cooper Francone2. Lucy Francone3. Jimmy SiskaNail Pound1. Terell Sandoval2. Darian Fairclough3. Hunter Moore

Photo by Ann E. WIbbenmeyerWesley Sandoval competes in the bicycle events Saturday.

Rod & GunClub rafflewinners listed

Winners in the raf f le sponsored by the Leadville Rod & Gun Club are:

• 1st : Henry 44-mag-num Golden Boy rifle, cus-tom engraved by Legacy F i r e a r m s w o n b y K e n Pacheco

• 2nd: Leopold spotting scope – Wind River 20-60Xx80mm angled, won by Jordan Kuch of Brighton

• Buck hunting kni fe – Alpha Hunter won by Jonathan Leonard.

• Pie eating •Winners of the Boom Days

pie-eating contest are:1. Alex Barnard, Springfield, Ill.2. Erin Toews, Galina, Kan.3. Brian Bishop, Denver

H e r a l d D e m o c r a t : 1 3 1 y e a r s o l d


7420 W. HIGHWAY 50 • SALIDA • 719.539.9215Y O U R F R I E N D S I N T H E C A R B U S I N E S SSALIDASALIDA A U T O S A L E SA U T O S A L E S

2010 NISSAN FRONTIER CREW CAB 4X4

SE Package, Full Power Equipment, Keyless Remote Entry, AM/FM/CD Stereo, Air Conditioning, Alloy

Wheels, Spray-in Bedliner, Tow Package, V-6 Engine, Automatic. VERY CLEAN TRUCK!

2011 CHEVY AVEO LTFull Power Equipment, Leather Interior,

Power Sunroof, AM/FM/CD/MP3 Stereo, Keyless Remote Entry, Alloy Wheels,

Trunk Spoiler, Air Conditioning, Fog Lamps. GREAT GAS MILEAGE!!

2010 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 EDDIE BAUER

Nicely Equipped, Leather Interior, Heated Seats, 3rd Row Seating, Rear Heat & A/C, Satellite Stereo,

Running Boards, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package, Power Seat, Keyless Entry

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Stk #4936

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UNBEATABLE DEALS!UNBEATABLE DEALS!

$15,900

$25,800

$25,900Check Our Website www.salidaautosales.com for More Pictures & Information

LAKE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER428 E. 12th St., Leadville

486 -8951

Petof the week

Adopt us, please!

Woof! My name is Scout, and I am a neutered male, 1 year old, hound/pit bull mix! I am a super-high-energy dog who is looking for the same in a human! I am super social and friendly with people, and I get along with some dogs! I am looking for a home that will take me for loooooong runs, like miles and miles, and will take me mountain biking and skiing, too!

“Scout”

OT H E R G R E AT P E T S F O R A D O P T I O ND-O-G-S"Dragon" 3 yr old, male, pit bull/Lab mix, very sweet!"Zoe" 1 yr old, female, Lab/heeler mix, very playful!"Ginger" 3 yr old, female, red heeler mix, very loving!"Flossie" 5 yr old, female, Australian shepherd mix, very mellow!"Tessa" 5 yr old, female, pit bull, very sweet and playful!"Flash" 1 yr old, male, Chihuahua, very shy and sweet!"Lucas" 2 yr old, male, pitbull mix, very sweet and happy!

C-A-T-S"Lily" 6 month old, female, medium haired, blk/wht."Rose" 6 month old, female, medium haired, blk/wht, sweet!"Cocoa" 3 yr old, female, medium hair, very sweet!"Rex" 1 yr old, male, tuxedo cat, loves cats and dogs!"Sherbet" 4 yr old, male, orange tabby, very loving!"Misty" 1 yr old, female, Siamese mix, very sweet!*Kittens* 14 week old kittens, various colors!"Suki" 3 yr old, female, medium hair, very loving!"Ruby" 2 yr old, female, orange tabby, very sweet!"Nugget" 8 yr old, male, longhair, orange tabby, very loving!

Runners, walkers remember Vonnie Flores

Photo: sandrahalverstadt.ifp3.comParticipating in the Vonnie’s Voice 5K are (from left) Kim Kortkamp, Miranda McNamee, Marcia Harrington, Kim Chavez and Katie Kenny.

Photo: sandrahalverstadt.ifp3.comRunners take off Saturday morning in the Vonnie’s Voice 5K Run/Walk.

More than $18,000 was raised Saturday as a result of the fi rst Vonnie’s Voice 5K race, honoring Vonnie Flores who was murdered last sum-mer by her stalker.

A total of 211 people regis-tered for the race-walk, and 182 completed it.

Following are the 105 fi n-ishers who were equipped with timing chips, although a number of walkers also par-ticipated in the event and are not included in the totals.Place Name Gender Age group Time 1 Karl Remsen M Overall 17:052 Dan Dwyer M 50-59 20:593 Rod Scarpella M 40-49 23:234 Kevin Brown M 40-49 23:325 Warren Rickford M 50-59 23:506 Zach French M 20-29 24:15:007 Jim French M 50-59 24:16:008 Erin Mattice Overall 24:26:009 Robert Smith M 60-99 24:48:0010 Jeffrey Brown M 40-49 25:16:0011 Dominic Bruce M 1-14 25:52:00

12 Megan Eliassen F 40-49 27:47:0013 Cristiana Bruce F 1-14 28:00:0014 Cari Tritz F 20-29 28:51:0015 Donna Trujillo-Lovato F 30-39 29:49:0016 Melissa Maldonado F 40-49 30:03:0017 Melissa Hill F 30-39 30:06:0018 Kelly Murphy F 50-59 30:17:0019 Al Slavin M 60-99 31:29:0020 Amanda Miskulin F 20-29 31:47:0021 Kelli Pratt F 20-29 31:47:0022 Jessica Pyland F 20-29 31:51:0023 Roe Mooney F 50-59 31:51:0024 Mike Brown M 40-49 33:40:0025 Tyler Barnard M 1-14 34:42:0026 Diane Stepisnik F 40-49 34:51:0027 Drew Meyer M 1-14 35:11:0028 Kathy Gregory Bailey F 60-99 35:17:0029 Dave Stepisnik M 50-59 35:30:0030 Len Goldberg M 60-99 35:34:0031 Brittany Miller F 15-19 36:34:0032 Daniela Duran F 15-19 36:35:0033 Lynn Michalke F 50-59 36:41:0034 Andy Clarke M 30-39 37:20:0035 Katie Clarke F 30-39 37:20:0036 Susan Dumont F 40-49 37:42:00 37 Trevor Kerrigan

M 1-14 42:41:0038 Julie Mehle F 50-59 42:44:0039 Jasmine Marquez F 20-29 43:02:0040 Kaleb Moseley M 1-14 44:41:0041 Diane Conlin F 60-99 45:02:0042 Ron Elstun M 50-59 45:29:0043 Jeanie Church F 40-49 45:36:0044 John Gray M 40-49 45:37:0045 Jeri Chavez F 50-59 47:46:0046 Deb Berry F 60-99 47:46:0047 Tim Berry M 50-59 47:46:0048 Liz Mathieu F 40-49 49:04:0049 Matthew Stepisnik M 20-29 49:07:0050 Allison Dunn F 20-29 49:08:0051 Aspen Craiglow F 1-14 50:04:0052 Heather Craiglow F 30-39 50:04:0053 Jackie Williams F 1-14 50:32:0054 Cathy Williams F 40-49 50:32:0055 Michelle Maes F 50-59 50:48:0056 Ernest Maes M 50-59 50:48:0057 Rebecca Meyer F 40-49 52:13:0058 J.D. Rickford M 1-14 52:27:0059 Barb Rickford F 40-49 52:29:0060 Dianna Hulbert F 50-59 52:49:0061 Millie Hamner F 50-59 52:50:0062 Liz Herron F 40-49 53:04:0063 Rachelle Collins F 40-49 53:05:0064 Susan Houghton F 50-59 53:58:0065 Marty Remsen F 30-39 53:58:0066 Kyle Moseley M 30-39 54:02:00

67 Caitlyn Ayers F 1-14 55:01:0068 Rachael Ayers F 30-39 55:02:0069 Lisa Roeder F 30-39 55:02:0070 Frank Kadlick M 60-99 56:12:0071 Annette Clark F 60-99 56:42:0072 Shelby Kadlick F 1-14 57:20:0073 Julia Martinez F 40-49 57:27:0074 Eileen Schermann F 50-59 57:28:0075 Jane Harelson F 40-49 57:28:0076 Wendy Slavin F 40-49 58:06:0077 Karen King F 60-99 58:06:0078 Katie Baldassar F 30-39 58:08:0079 Kelly Kadlick F 30-39 58:45:0080 Shawna Seely F 30-39 58:45:0081 Vicki Kadlick F 50-59 58:45:0082 Melissa McCain F 30-39 59:03:0083 Lynette Clemens F 30-39 59:06:0084 Jennifer Ebuna F 30-39 59:28:0085 Karyn Ebuna F 20-29 59:34:0086 Amy King F 30-39 59:53:0087 Kevin King M 0- 0 59:53:0088 Dave Flores M 60-99 1:00:2989 Jesse Flores M 1-14 1:00:2990 Connie Yant F 60-99 1:00:3291 Sondra Tritz F 60-99 1:00:3392 Diane Riddell F 40-49 1:00:3493 Laura Tritz F 30-39 1:00:3494 Tamara Moses F 40-49 1:00:3695 Lauren Bissonnette F 30-39 1:01:1096 Craig Bissonnette M 30-39 1:01:1097 Stephanie Edeen

F 30-39 1:01:3498 Connie Long F 50-59 1:01:5299 Sue Ingram F 50-59 1:01:52100 Mary Watson F 50-59 1:01:53101 Baur Wellman M 0- 0 1:02:11102 Kathy Achatz F 50-59 1:02:13103 Matt Johnson M 20-29 1:02:15104 Tamara Flores F 40-49 1:10:23105 Dennis Stewart M 50-59 1:10:24

Cross countrypractice to start

The fall sports season begins Aug. 15.

Those in grades 6 through 12 who are interested in running cross country this year should get a physical and complete a paperwork packet with their school office, if they have not already done so.

Runners will start meeting for practice in front of Lake County High School on Monday, Aug. 15, at 1 p.m. Call Coach Amy Peters at (719) 293-0564 with questions.


Buena Vista Heritage Museum506 E. Main St., Buena Vista•719-395-8458•www.buenavistaheritage.org

Smithsonian Traveling ExhibitSmithsonian Traveling Exhibit

FENCES ARE ALL AROUND US...

they protect our property, children, and pets. They are decorations, they keep the

wildlife out, and keep the livestock in. Natural and invisible "fences" in uence

our lives as well.Open Daily through September 5

10am - 5pm Mon.-Sat. & noon - 5pm Sun.September 6 - 30

10am - 5pm Thurs.-Sat. & noon - 5pm Sun.Group tours are available by appointment at other times.

Imperceptible FencesLecture September 17

August 12 to September 30August 12 to September 30

This event is made possible with the support of Colorado Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any views, ndings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this publication do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities or Colorado Humanities.

2011 Summer Sale2011 Summer Sale

OPENTUES. - SAT.9 AM - 5 PM

506 S. Pleasant Ave., Buena Vista719-395-6955 • www.pleasantavenuenursery.com

T H E B E S T P L A N T S A N D T H E B E S T S E RV I C E .

Pleasant Avenue NurseryPleasant Avenue Nursery

AUGUST 12 - AUGUST 20Selected Perennials $3.50 eachCeramic Decorative Pots and Bird baths 20% offSave $10 on large shrubs

Selected potted trees 20% offCanada Red Cherries 40% offFertilome potting soils 15% offEarthboxes and tomato cages

10% offBV CARD DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SALE ITEMS

Building Colorado for over 30 years

18880 CR 162, Nathrop, CO 81236719-246-4850

www.spruceridgebuilders.com

Spruce Ridge BuildersExceptional Mountain RetreatsExceptional Mountain Retreats

Alums are victors in football against current teamby Ann E. Wibbenmeyer

Herald Staff WriterThe current Lake County

Panthers were no match for those who used to be on the football team Friday night as the alumni took the game 33-6.

The alumni team was made up of recent graduates, such as Randy Mondragon, and not-so-recent graduates visiting for Boom Days, such as Jeff

Brown.Guy Masterson played

center for the alumni, lining up opposite Chris Johnson, c enter f o r the current Panthers.

The game included one broken ankle for a currentplayer, which was the result of current coach and Panther alumni Dustin Palmer versus freshman Dominic Valentine in the third quarter.

Photo by Ann E. WibbenmeyerNick Federico tries to avoid Scott Espinosa and Ryan Mondragon during a game of Panthers versus Lake County High School alumni Friday night.

Photo by Ann E. WibbenmeyerTravis Key, a current Lake County High School Panther, goes for the flags on Jeff Brown, a past Panther, during the alumni game Friday night.

Danish swimmer wins gold medalthe Olympians’ visit will be available in September. Visit www.lakecountyco.com/recreation or call the Lake County Recreation Department at 486-7484.

Danish swimmer Lotte Friis, a member of the Danish Olympic swim team who has spent two weeks training at the Lake County Aquatic Center during the last six months, captured the 1500-meter freestyle gold medal during the FINA World Championships in Shanghai, China.

Friis, who was also a medalist in the 2008 Olympic games, dominated the field and won by a 6-second margin. Friis also took the silver metal in the 800-meter freestyle.

The Danish Olympic Team as well as a member of the Spanish Olympic Team will return to Leadville at the end of September to begin final preparations for the 2012 Olympic Games in London.

D a n i s h a c e f r e e s t y l e swimmer Jeanette Ottesen, who last week shocked the

competition by winning the 100-meter freestyle gold medal in the World Championships, will also join the Danish Team in Leadville.

The Danish Olympic team plans to bring its top six or seven athletes for high-altitude training from Sept. 28 through Oct. 6.

The public is invited to watch the workouts at no charge.

More in f o rmat i on on

Lotte Friis

A subscription to the Herald Democrat makes a great gift!

Call (719) 486-0641 to order now.


Real Estate p h o t o g a l l e r y

$269,000

2023 GEM VALLEY DRIVE Brand new custom home situated on a gorgeous 1/2 acre lot. Open fl oor plan with large master suite.

Broker: Heather Lindh 719-486-1930www.LeadvilleHomes.com

Aspen Leaf Realty

719486-1930

4 bdrm, 1.5 ba, 30’ x 30’ garage plus shed, big fenced yard, 5 city lots,

views, large sunroom.

401 E. 10th Street$199,900

Brokers welcome at 3%.970-389-5436719-486-3784

FSBO

Century 21 GoldOffi ce 970-668-2121

Suzi Benney, Broker 719-486-4692

Enjoy mountain views from this 4-bedroom/2-bath updated home. Sits on .34 acre, 3-car detached garage, walkout fi nished basement.

3bd, 3bth home located in desirable Turquoise Lake subdivision, sits on 1.2-acre lot w/oversized 2-car

detached garage. Priced to sell.

[email protected]

Homestake Trout Club

Susan Walker, CRSIndependent Broker303-898-7338

Secluded 2-bedroom, 1-bath cabin overlooking wetlands & Morton Lake; price includes membership in private fi shing club. 5 min. to

Ski Cooper & historic Leadville.$170,000 Call for more info. or a showing.

Aspen BeautyMust see this new 5 bd./4 ba. with 2 kitchens. In the pine trees overlooking town. Two private levels with lock-off al-lows guest apt. or rental unit (possible rent $1250).

Call for details 800-525-9396.Sara Hergert, Broker

Reduced to $475,000!Home and 35 wooded acres. 2900 s.f. home with fi nished basement, attached garage, 3 bedrooms and 2 and 3/4 baths.

Excellent views of Mt. Elbert and Mt. Massive

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Contact Michael at 719.252.7159e-mail: [email protected]

Newly remodeled 2270 sq ft 4bd/2bth-home with attached garage. Has updated kitchen, wood fl oors, 2 fi replaces, fi nished basement with master bed/bath and media room. Family-friendly neighborhood. Near schools,

town and outdoor recreation.

A Beautiful Mountain Sanctuary Nestled in a cozy aspen grove. Breathtaking mountain views abound. Custom built with special attention to details. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large study, attached garage, spacious 2+

acre lot. Call today!

1526 E

MPIRE

VALL

EY DR

IVE

$325,000ERA HGRE/Matchless PropertiesAnne Schneider, Broker

719.293.0300 - mobile719.486.2020 - office

www.matchlessproperties.com313 Harrison Ave. Leadville

GREAT VACATION HOME!Two bedrooms, 1 full bath. 1001 sq. ft. Built in 1888.128 West 7th Street

$155,000

PROPERTY IN GREAT CONDITION, CORNER LOT!Three bedrooms, 1-3/4 baths. 1328 sq. ft. Built in 2006.501 East 8th Street

$179,999

BEAUTIFUL WEST PARK HOME!Three bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths. 1824 sq. ft. Built in 1974.300 Mt. Princeton Drive

$227,000

NEW SUNROOM!Three bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths. 1904 sq. ft. Built in 1981.1821 Silver Eagle Drive

$249,900

CENTENNIAL r e a l e s t a t eCelebrating 35 years in Lake County

1020 Poplar Street Leadville, Colorado 80461

719-486-1409 • www.k2colorado.com

WELL-MAINTAINED HOUSE W/HUGE POTENTIAL… WHAT A DEAL!One bedroom, 1 full bath. 773 sq. ft. Built in 1888. 405 West 3rd Street

$109,000

PERFECT MOUNTAIN GETAWAY!Two bedrooms, 1 full bath. 1005 sq. ft. Built in 1888.214 West 9th Street

$139,000

COMPLETELY REMODELED!Four bedrooms, 1 full, 3/4, 1/2 baths. 1041 sq. ft. Built in 1974.1820 Prospector Drive

$309,000

MLS 221829 MLS 221049 MLS 220024 MLS 221498MLS 220720

MLS 222157MLS 220589

Nicely landscaped, privacy fence, deck. New bath in 2008, new windows, hardwood fl oors.312 Mt Oxford

$155,000

MLS 223780 MLS 223418

4 bedrooms, 1.75 bath, ranch style w/fi nished basement, 2-car garage, .72 acre lot, new carpet, new kitchen, new roof.1901 Lodestone

$199,900

Large home with many updates (furnace, hot-water heater, roof, siding), large rooms, 1968 sq ft. 321 Elm

$222,000

MLS 223597

Well built, 3 years old, gas fi replace, 1701 sq, ft, plus 1701 Sq. Ft. unfi nished basement, 2-car garage.915 Copper

$299,500

MLS 223950

Energy-effi cient home on 40 acres, 360-degree mountain views.121 CR 10

$589,500

MLS 223149

Magnifi cent Twin Lakes and mountain views, well-built 4-bedroom, 3-bath home.407 Twin Peaks Drive

$425,000

MLS 224074

WEST PARK HOME MOVE RIGHT IN NEED SPACE?

CUSTOM HOME FOUR BEDROOMS/3 BATHS

WELCOME HOME!

100% fi nancing available for approved applicants!

Documents

Herald Democrat - Leadville Colorado. 8.11.11