February 24, 2016 Tribune

TribunetheTRI-LAKES REGION, MONUMENT, PALMER LAKE, WOODMOOR, GLENEAGLE, BLACK FOREST and NORTHERN EL PASO COUNTY

POSTAL ADDRESS

Volume 51 Issue 8 pikespeaknewspapers.com trilakestribune.com February 24, 2016 | 75

TRI-LAKES TRIBUNE(USPS 418-960)

VoicesNo, dear. Honest. I dont know any Ashley Madison. Why do you ask?

See Page 4

VoicesElevating your snapshots requires capturing the moment

See Page 10

SportsLace em up tight; Rangers are in postseason

See Page 13

Wed 24 Thurs 25 Fri 26 Sat 27 Sun 28 Mon 29 Tue 1

47 47 48 57 51 57 6023 27 28 34 26 34 32

Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny Showers Sunny Mostly Sunny

Neighbors give mixed reviews to developer

By Bill [email protected]

About 200 people crowded into the Antelope Trails Elementary School gymnasium on Feb. 17 to hear details of plans to build 56 houses and three new cul de sacs on the former 135-acre Gle-neagle Golf Course.

Maps showed 20 lots clustered on two new cul de sacs in the area where the clubhouse, tennis courts and swimming pool were located off Mis-sion Hill Way.

Another nine lots would be created on a cul de sac off the south end of Gleneagle Drive. The remaining 27 lots would be carved out of space along Gleneagle, Mission Hill and scattered along Pauma Valley Drive, Huntington Beach Drive, Doral Way and River Oaks Drive.

Developer Scott Gratrix, of G&S Development Inc., said lots would average about one-third of an acre.

We felt that size lot was the right size for the community, Gratrix said. Just about every lot backs up to open space. So theres no need to cre-ate huge lots.

Gratrix said the lots have not been priced and he planned to sell the lots to builders mostly smaller, custom companies. Several people asked if hed consider selling lots to individuals.

I havent ruled it out, he said.He said he intends to develop about 45 acres

and give the remaining 90 acres to the Gleneagle Civic Association homeowners group for trails and open space.

Its our gift to the community, Gratrix said.But the crowd didnt embrace his gift and Gra-

trix was peppered with questions from a skeptical crowd.

Many asked why neighbors would want to shoulder the burden of watering, mowing and paying property taxes on the 90 acres. They sug-gested he give the land to El Paso County for a park.

The county doesnt want the ground, Gratrix said.

Some wanted to know about the impact of in-creased traffi c. Others wondered about the fate of the clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Might they become a community center?

No, Gratrix said. They would be removed and houses built.

See Gleneagle on Page 12

Plan unveiled for 56 homes on ex-Gleneagle Golf Course

Palmer Ridge team manager scores twice in nal minute

By Danny [email protected]

Yariv Bennaim waited four years to put on a Palmer Ridge High School basketball jersey and play in a varsity game.

When Coach Nick Mayer fi nally gave Bennaim his chance, the senior was not about to waste the moment.

Bennaim, who has autism, set aside his water bottles, towels and duties as manager and statistician, donned jer-sey No. 33 and played the fi nal minute of the Bears game against Sand Creek on Feb. 17.

Bennaim took a pass from a team-mate at midcourt, dribbled through the Sand Creek defense and made a layup as the crowd erupted.

The basket cut Sand Creeks lead to 10.

About 30 seconds later, Bennaim stole the ball from the Scorpions star guard, Jordan Phillips. Again he drib-bled up the court, this time on a break-away, and scored another basket as the fi nal seconds ticked down at the Bear Cave.

And, once again, the crowd roared as Bennaim and his teammates celebrat-ed, even though the Bears just lost the game 62-54.

It was OK, but we didnt win, Ben-naim said with a smile. It was a win-or-go-home situation.

The crowd and his teammates were so happy because Bennaim is a fi xture

See Senior Night on Page 14

Map of proposed lots and cul de sacs to be built on the former Gle-neagle Golf Course. /Courtesy G&S Development.

A very special Senior Night

Palmer Ridge senior Yariv Bennaim plays Special Olympics basketball for the Sharks. He is seen here on Feb. 18, one day after playing in his only high school varsity bas-ketball game for Palmer Ridge./Photo by Danny Summers


A moratorium on new clinics in Monument, imposed Aug. 24 to al-low town staff time to rewrite zoning codes to prevent a methadone clinic/dispensary from opening near parks or schools, was extended by the Board of Trustees.

The board voted 7-0 at its Feb. 16 meeting to extend by 90 days the origi-nal six-month moratorium, which was to expire Feb. 24.

The board imposed the morato-

rium after the Board of Adjustment overturned staff approval of Colonial Management Groups zoning request for a methadone facility in downtown Monument.

The moratorium prevented Orlando, Fla.-based Colonial from reapplying for a zoning permit while town staff researched zoning rules and proposed revisions to ensure adjacent land uses are compatible, as specifi ed in the 2003 Comprehensive Plan.

Town Manager Chris Lowe requested the extension, noting both he and Plan

See Moratorium on Page 7

Trustees unanimously OKextending clinic moratorium


Hours after Sam Turner won his third

consecutive state championship Feb. 20 at the Pepsi Center in Denver, the Discovery Canyon senior celebrated by breaking the rules of his strict training regimen.

Im going to stop somewhere and eat whatever I want; probably fast food thats really greasy and unhealthy,

Turner said with a smile as he was sur-rounded by friends, family and team-mates. I feel like earned it.

Turner, wrestling at 138 pounds in the Class 4A Division, defeated Pueblo Countys Chris Sandoval, 2-1, in an ul-timate tiebreaker. The match went to an ultimate tiebreaker after three two-minute periods, and two 1-minute overtime periods.

Turner earned the point he neededSee Turner on Page 11

Sam Turner wins third state wrestling championship

2 The Tribune February 24, 2016www.trilakestribune.com

Bluegrass Ensemble Friday, Feb. 26What: Colorado College Bluegrass Ensemble is the featured act at Black Rose Acoustic SocietyWhen: 7 p.m., Friday, Feb. 26Where: Black Forest Community Center, 12530 Black Forest RoadCost: $10 general public, $5 members/studentsInfo: blackroseacoustic.org

Bike and Booze ERY TourSaturday, Feb. 27What: Bike two miles through Monument, stop-ping at each brewery, distillery, winery and cideryWhen: 1-4 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 27Where: Start at Pikes Peak Brewery, 1756 Lake Woodmoor Drive, MonumentInfo: Call Catriona Cellars, 481-3477; 3 Hundred Days of Shine, 488-2858; Pikes Peak Brewing Co., 208-4098; Ice Cave Hard Cider, 510-1636RSVP: facebook.com/

Art Show Saturday, Feb. 27What: Final day of the Palmer Lake Art Group Winter Art Show and SaleWhen: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday Feb. 27Where: Tri-Lake Center for the Arts, 304 Highway 105, Palmer LakeInfo: Visit www.palmerlakeartgroup.com or email [email protected]

CPR/First Aid Class Saturday, Feb. 27What: Heartsaver CPR/First Aid ClassWhen: 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 27Where: Tri-Lakes United Methodist Church, 20256 Hunting Downs WayCost: $25, covers CPR face mask and certification cardInfo: Register by Feb. 25 by calling Carley, 481-4622, details [email protected]

Calendar

By Tribune staff

Palmer Lake Elementary School was awarded the Closing the Achievement Gap Award by the Colorado Board of Education earlier this month.

In accepting the award, Peggy Griebenow, principal of Palmer Lake, told the board Feb. 10 that closing the achievement and growth gap for students also helps close the hope gap.

Teaching students to read, do math and write gives them hope, she said. It helps them feel empowered and gives them confidence to choose to do any-thing, go anywhere and be anyone they want to be, Griebenow said.

With the award, Palmer Lake Ele-mentary received a banner to hang at the school and a $10,000 check.

Since 2006, Colorado, in conjunc-tion with the National Title I Associa-tion, has selected examples of superior Title I school programs for recognition through the National Title I Distin-guished Schools program.

Schools are selected in one of two categories:

Exceptional Student Performance for two or more consecutive years.

Closing the Achievement Gap be-tween Student Groups.

Schools are selected based on a combination of academic achieve-ment of the students in the school and the creative and innovative programs that contribute to their success. These Colorado schools join hundreds of other distinguished schools nation-wide making a difference for our Title I children.

In order to be eligible, schools must meet the following criteria:

Poverty rate of at least 35 percent;Demonstrate high academic

achievement for two or more consecu-tive years;

Meet or exceed state criteria for at least two consecutive years.

From among more than 750 Title I schools in the state of Colorado, one school receives this award in each of the two categories.

Palmer Lake Elementary School was awarded the Closing the Achievement Gap Award by the Colorado Board of Education. From left, State Board of Education Commissioner Richard Crandall, Karen Brofft, superintendent of Lewis-Palmer School District, Peggy Griebenow, Palmer Lake Elementary School principal and State School Board President Steve Durham, far right. /Courtesy photo.

Palmer Lake Elementary honored as distinguished school by state

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A wrongful death suit filed against Mark Redwine in the death of his son, Dylan Redwine, has been dismissed.

Dylan Redwine, who lived in Black Forest, went to visit his father outside Durango in November 2012. He disap-peared the day after he arrived. He was

13 at the time. His remains were found the following June near a rural road in the San Juan National Forest.

Elaine Hall, Dylans mother, has maintained since her sons disappear-ance that her ex-huband, Mark, knew more about the incident than he let on. She filed the wrongful death suit, she told KKTV, four days after the statute

See Redwine on Page 7

Wrongful death suit in Dylan Redwine case dismissed

February 24, 2016 The Tribune 3 www.trilakestribune.com

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Trustees promise a vote March 3


The long-awaited adoption of new water rates was delayed yet again by the Monument Board of Trust-ees in response to complaints from the community about the impact of large increases on the poor and area businesses.

Before the rate increase could even be considered, Town Manager Chris Lowe made an abrupt offer to try one more time to look for ways to soften the im-pact on the poor and elderly on fixed incomes.

We think weve received some really good infor-mation from members of the community, Lowe told the board. Id like some time to come back and give you revisions. We need to make sure everyone in the community has an opportunity to talk to us about this rate.

His request caught several trustees by surprise, including Jeff Bornstein, who said he came prepared to vote against the rate increase, as proposed in late December.

But the board agreed unanimously to delay pend-

ing a town hall meeting Feb. 22.Lowe had asked approval to increase the cost of

water for average households by 50 percent this year, to be followed by 8 percent rate increases each year until 2021.

Under the plan, people using 3,000 gallons of wa-ter or less a month would pay a flat monthly rate of $40.

During the winter, the average monthly bill would jump from $33.75 currently to about $52, or a 54 per-cent increase. That is based on an average consump-tion of 5,000 gallons a month.

In the summer, when water use is much heavier, the average bill would jump from $88.66 last year to $134, or a 51 percent increase. That is based on an average of 14,000 gallons used per month.

Lowe blamed the need for such a large rate in-crease on 20 years of inaction by previous boards, causing the water enterprise to lose money and re-quiring $435,000 in transfers from the town general fund in recent years to keep it solvent.

But some question why the town is trying to re-verse 20 years of damage in just six years.

Such dramatic increases concern people like John Dominowski, who came to Monument in 1985,

bought the Coffee Cup cafe, and then bought the en-tire Front Street Square center in 1992.

Im concerned about the size of the water in-crease, Dominowski said. We share expenses with our tenants. This is such a huge hit the first year.

Nobody disagrees there may be a need for a water rate increase. But we need to slow this down. They cant fix this overnight.

Dominowski said he worries a simple water leak could devastate a business or homeowner.

Weve had a toilet run all weekend, he said. We had a huge water bill because of it. What if that happens again? Can you imagine what well be hit with?

Mayor Rafael Dominguez was emphatic that the board would no longer abdicate its responsibili-ties.

We have a duty up here and we dont want to be like the federal government, Dominguez said. We have a $19 trillion national debt because they dont have a backbone. The rates will go up. Unfortunately, its going to have an impact on the community. We will be voting on the matter.

Dominguez said the board would vote on the new rates at its March 3 meeting.

Water rate hike vote delayed until public meeting

By Tribune staff

A 17-year-old youth was arrested by Monument Police on Feb. 18 on suspi-cion of engaging in a mini crime spree that included shooting through a win-dow of a westside home, burglarizing another house and even arson.

He was arrested and charged with suspicion of three felonies: criminal mischief, second-degree burglary and illegal discharge of a firearm. He also faces several misdemeanors.

The youth, whose name was not released, was arrested as police in-vestigated a string of midday emer-gency calls that started with reports of shots fired in the 500 block of Trum-bull Lane, south of Dirty Woman Creek Park.

Police Lt. Steve Burk said in a news release that responding officers discov-ered one bullet had been fired into the front window of a home. No one was hurt in the incident.

Shortly after noon, as officers were

still on the scene at Trumbull, a call came in from the 300 block of McShane Place, about a half-mile north, report-ing a structure fire.

Firefighters found a fire burning in the garage of the home and quickly ex-tinguished it. The cause remains under investigation.

Meanwhile, police contacted and arrested the 17-year-old suspect and found him carrying a handgun and an iPad.

Later that day, a resident of the 600

block of Trumbull Lane called to report a burglary. Police said a handgun and iPad were among the items stolen.

Officers said they later connected the same suspect to area of the struc-ture fire.

The juvenile was transported to Spring Creek Youth Services Center and held pending disposition of seven assorted criminal charges.

Anyone with information regarding the incidents is asked to call the Monu-ment Police Department at 481-3253.

Monument teen arrested in connection with burglary, fire, shot fired

TribunetheTRI-LAKES REGION, MONUMENT, PALMER LAKE, WOODMOOR, GLENEAGLE, BLACK FOREST and NORTHERN EL PASO COUNTY

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Art and the ice business, Palmer Lake and Cripple Creek, Prof. Ferdi-nand Hayden and the U.S. Geological Survey, local architecture, and Rudyard Kiplings Nobel Prize for Literature . . . all roads lead to Paris.

Walter Paris, that is. He arrived in the Pikes Peak area in

the summer of 1873. As a young man, Paris, an esteemed English-trained ar-chitect, had been appointed assistant architect in Bombay, by the English government. He had befriended John Lockwood Kipling, who was profes-sor at the Bombay School of Art, at the time.

One morning, December of 1865, John Kipling rushed over to Paris bun-galow to announce that his wife had given birth to a 12-pound boy. A few days later, Paris went to see the infant and held him in his arms. The infants name was Rudyard Kipling, who grew up to be one of the most famous Brit-ish writers in India and the winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature 1907. Paris maintained a friendship with the Kiplings and their son, and by 1899, when Rudyard Kipling was living in Vermont, Paris rightfully consider himself Kiplings oldest, friend, writes Palmer Lake historian Daniel W. Edwards, in a historical paper for the Palmer Lake Historical Society in July 2010.

By 1873, Walter Paris was painting watercolor sketches around the Pikes

Peak region. He continued to design buildings in Colorado, including an office building on Tejon Street in Colorado Springs, and a school in west Denver, but also set in motion plans for an Ice House near Divide Lake in northern El Paso County.

Divide Lake (later rechristened Palmer Lake) was leased from the railroad and Paris built an ice house there that could store 2,000 tons of ice to be sold in Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.

Paris and W.S. Hannaford estab-lished the Fountain Ice Co., and pur-chased existing ice houses in Colorado Springs and Manitou.

The companys ice house at Palmer Lake was completed by the end of 1873, and there is one tantalizing reference to Paris sending carpen-ters to build, if not the beginnings of town, at least some houses at Divide Lake where workers at his plant could spend the winter. If Paris did con-struct housing facilities, it indicates there was a small settlement at the

future site of Palmer Lake long before Thompson began his development ef-forts in 1883, writes Dan Edwards.

Paris joined the Prof. Ferdinand Haydens U.S. Geological Survey team that documented first into Yellowstone region of Wyoming in the early 1870s was working as an artist for the survey in the fall of 1874.

Mr. Walter Paris, who has been accompanying Prof. Haydens party in their trip northward from Colorado Springs, along the base of the moun-tains, has made a number of sketches of scenery in Pleasant Park and other localities along the route, and extends and invitation to our citizens to call at his studio and look them over, reported the Colorado Springs Gazette on Oct. 24, 1874.

But he became restless. In January 1875, Paris wrote to Hayden in Wash-ington, at the time.

I feel that a reputation is not to be gained in an out-of-the-way place like Colorado Springs, and the best plan to make ones self known is to come East and exhibit my works, and should I succeed in getting commissions to paint views of this part of country I can come West in May or June next

He did so by March of that year, as reported in Washington papers, but still had not sold all of his property in Colorado as late as 1881, when records show as owner of an ice house and nine acres of land in Colorado Springs.

Paris returned to Colorado sev-eral times in the ensuing years and sketched a number of scenes in and around Cripple Creek in 1892.

Mr. Walter Paris has returned from Cripple Creek bringing with him some excellent sketches of the town from various points in the vicinity and two water colors of mountain scenery. He also has a very vigorous sketch the main street while the fire was in prog-ress Wednesday night, reported the Colorado Springs paper.

Described as a large man, broad-shoulders, well-built, and wore a mustache and full beard squarely cut, in the Dictionary of American Biogra-phy, he seemed to be well-connected here in the U.S. and his native England, in fact attending a White House reception hosted by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1905. He died in Washington in November 1906 at the age of 54 from the effects of a stroke.

He had a dignity which verged on pomposity and was slow and heavy in movement and speech, and latter distinctly British in accent... Of his own work and attainments he held high opinion, and not infrequently frankly expressed, and he was intoler-ant of criticism, but this characteristic also may been only the armor worn to protect a super-sensitive nature, ac-cording to the Dictionary of American Biography.

A confession. One of my guilty pleasures is reading those Worst cit-ies rated types of stories that pop up constantly on the Internet.

Or Worlds richest people. Or Big-gest party schools. Or Best places to retire. You get the idea.

So I had to look when RoadSnacks.net posted its list of Colorado Cities with the Most Ashley Madison Ac-counts.

Who is Ashley Madison and why would anyone have an account with her?

Well, Ashley is no relation to former First Lady Dolley Madison who be-came a national hero for saving White House treasurers from British troops in the War of 1812! In fact, Ashley is no lady at all.

Ashley Madison is a dating website for married people. In other words, its a website for cheaters. Its not-so-subtle motto is: Life is short. Have an affair.

Since 2002, it has invited paying customers to create anonymous ac-counts to discreetly solicit for sex. Cus-tomers can advertise for all kinds of partners and all manner of fantasies.

You may remember the huge scan-dal that erupted last July when hackers breached the website database and stole personal information on millions of clients including names, home and email addresses, sexual fantasies and credit card data.

Then, in August, the hackers posted

all the confidential information online, revealing some famous names among the clients including politicians and even family-values activists.

Now, the website RoadSnacks.net has analyzed the hacked data and compiled lists rating cities across America based on the number of resi-dents with Ashley Madison accounts per capita.

Kind of a Top 10 Cheating Towns list. An infidelity index.

And they broke down their lists by states, including Colorado. I had to look. RoadSnacks reported that Colo-rado had more than 207,920 accounts created with Ashley Madison.

Thats a lot, considering that the entire population of the state is 4 mil-lion, RoadSnacks reported, noting there are more than 32 million Ashley Madison accounts worldwide.

In explaining its methodology, RoadSnacks said it created a list of 139 Colorado communities with 2,000 residents or more. (Actually, the list is based on ZIP codes and includes communities like Divide, which had

just 127 residents based on 2014 U.S. Census projections.)

Finally, we used an estimate for the population of the ZIP codes to identify the number of cheaters per capita, the website said.

Guess what Tri-Lakes area com-munity ranked No. 1 in Colorado for Ashley Madison accounts per capita . . . the Air Force Academy!

RoadSnacks reported it found 464 accounts among the 3,711 people liv-ing at the academy, or 12.5 percent of the population.

Again, I think those numbers are skewed. The U.S. Census put the acad-emys population at 6,680 in 2014.

The next-highest rated town in the region was bucolic Palmer Lake, popu-lation 2,112, which checked in with 146 counts or 6.9 percent.

Colorado Springs wasnt far be-hind with 27,348 accounts among its 413,348 residents listed by Road-Snacks, or 6.6 percent.

Monument rated 61st on the list with a population 695 accounts among a population of 18,806 people for 3.7 percent. Of course, the U.S. Census Bureau listed Monuments population at 6,391 in 2014. So it seems Road-Snacks is pulling in unincorporated areas like Woodmoor, Black Forest, Gleneagle and others.

One of the most chaste commu-nities in the area is Larkspur, which ranked 132 on the list with just 99 accounts among its 4,843 residents, or

just 2 percent.The community at the bottom of

the list, coming in at 139, was West-cliffe with just 47 accounts among its 2,984 residents for 1.6 percent.

The list, available at roadsnacks.net/cities-with-the-most-ashley-mad-ison-accounts, is kind of interesting.

Heres a snapshot of some area towns.

1. Air Force Academy, population 3,711, accounts 464, percent 12.5 percent

6. Palmer Lake, population 2,112, 146 accounts, 6.9 percent

8. Colorado Springs, population 413,348, 27,348 accounts, 6.6 percent

12. Denver, population 728,251, 44,821 accounts, 6.2 percent

35. Castle Rock, population 55,704, 2,618 accounts, 4.7 percent

61. Monument, population 18,806, 695 accounts, 3.7 percent

73. Florence, population 4,384, 149 accounts, 3.9 percent

89. Manitou Springs, population 4,429, 132 accounts, 3 percent

99. Woodland Park, population 10,657, 309, 2.9 percent

113. Divide, population 3,423, 89 accounts, 2.6 percent

122. Florissant, population 3,921, 89 accounts, 2.3 percent

132. Larkspur, population 4,843, 99 accounts, 2 percent

139. Westcliffe, population 2,984, 47 accounts, 1.6 percent

RESTLESS NATIVE Rob [email protected]

PIKES PEAK BILL Bill [email protected]

No, dear. Honest. I dont know any Ashley Madison. Why do you ask?

All roads from Palmer Lake to Cripple Creek and beyond lead to Paris


Ever have that feeling that things or stuff dominate your life, encroach-ing on your relationships and filling you with empty activity calories? Meanwhile, all your meaningful time is compressed almost to the vanishing point?

In moving to our new home, we sorted through years of accumulated stuff, things once necessary or stylish. We ruthlessly tackled our stuff an overflowing array of plentitude includ-ing household devices, specialized machines, books and toys, tools et al.

We re-evaluated our belongings and their value, discarding some, hand-ing some off to our kids, all the while grumbling, mumbling, wondering and pondering: How much is enough?

In setting up my home office, I happened upon a letter from my older brother, Skip, a deep thinker and gifted writer, lives in Minneapolis.

Over the years, weve maintained

a fairly regular correspondence and he has authored literally hundreds of old school handwritten letters. Ive saved these meaningful, artful and often-profound musings, thinking that someday, maybe, I can package them into some sort of family notebook, or maybe even get them published.

This particular letter laid out Skips life concept of Enoughness. In neatly printed words and lines, he spoke in piercingly clear language and deli-ciously meaty reflections across the miles and years.

Rereading his letter led me to long-delayed soul searching and re-evalua-tion of my values and priorities.

Here it is: Enoughness Have it all Give your all Just do it Just live itKeep up Settle inMore is better Less is more Life on steroids Natural lifeFaster, quicker Speed kills Simple juxtapositions, yet vivid,

thought-inducing words. Opposite ends of a choice continuum thats common to all but almost always submerged in lifes busyness and materialism.

We all too readily tend to race to-ward ever newer, faster, bigger things. His wickedly clever wordplay jolts and confronts us with stark reality, forcing us to think about the core of who we are and how we live.

Enoughness calls out for us to name and live our true, deep-seated values

and principles. There is a difference between life

rich, and money rich; and its to be found in that individually defined space of enoughness.

Somewhere over the years, I came across I Wish You Enough by Bob Perks. His quiet words seamlessly con-nect with enoughness:

I wish you enough to have a life filled with just enough good things to sustain you. I wish you enough sun to keep your attitude bright. I wish you enough rain to appreciate the sun more. I wish you enough happiness to keep your spirit alive. I wish you enough pain so that the smallest joys in life appear much bigger. I wish you enough gain to satisfy your wanting. I wish you enough loss to appreciate all that you possess. I wish you enough Hellos to get you through the final Good-bye.

How much is enough?

Old letter asks exactly how much is enough for one life?RETIREMENT YEARS Dave [email protected]

MARK D GEORGE, DDS, ORTHODONTIC SPECIALIST

MARK D GEORGE

1880 Willow Park Way, Suite 102Monument, CO 80132

W W W . D R G E O R G E O R T H O . C O M

Tri-Lakes TribuneFeb. 26, 1976 1776 Nickels: Tickets for a drawing for 1776

nickels will be given by merchants of the Mine Shop-ping Center with each purchase. Shop now through March 13 and make your purchase.

New High School Addition: Construction of a new addition to the east side of the Lewis-Palmer High School gym is proceeding on schedule. The ad-dition will include a student lounge area, wrestling practice room and wrestling equipment storage.

National Award: Mountain View Electrics mem-ber services department won second place in a

contest of the Natural Rural Electric Cooperative Association. It won for a two-year study of the effect of insulation on humidity levels in a home. The test proved MVEAs theory an all-electric home, built to its specifications, maintains a near ideal level of humidity which is near 40 percent.

Fairies and Elves: Children of all ages can learn about fairies and elves at Monument Hill Library Saturday, Feb. 28, 10:30 a.m.

Lions Present Check: The Lions club presented a check for $100 to the Lewis-Palmer Youth Center. Lions sold valentine carnations and profits were given to the youth center. Mrs. Jean Marshall, owner of the Spring Creek Floral Shop in Monument, sold

the carnations at cost.Rampart Hospital Meeting: A hearings officer

will present his findings to the State Board of Health regarding a proposed 25-bed Rampart Hospital. A decision is expected at the meeting, set for 9 a.m., March 1, at Woodmoor Inn. No tax money will be used to build the hospital.

Message to Kite Flyers: MVEA gives these safety tips: Dont fly kites close to electrical lines or any overhead line. If your kite gets stuck, leave it there. Never use wire for strings. Never fly where there is dampness in the air. Fly only in open pastures and meadows. Stay out of streets.

Compiled by Linda Case

40 Years Ago


1012 W. Baptist Rd. 719-481-1212

Military MondaysA c t i v e a n d R e t i r e d M i l i t a r y

3 0 % o f f o u r m o s t e x p e n s i v e p i z z aJ u s t s h o w y o u r m i l i t a r y I D

For The Tribune Stan BecknerBlack Forest AARP/PR

In observance of Febru-ary as heart month, the Black Forest AARP Chapter hosted a stroke and heart attack aware-ness program presented by Jim Rebiski, Black Forest Fire and Rescue assistant chief and paramedic.

Rebiski identified distress symptoms and described how they differ in men and women, stressing that 47 percent of deaths in the U.S. are due to coronary disease, split evenly between men and women.

Strokes result in 16 percent

of the deaths in the U.S. and Rebiski discussed them and risk factors including poor eating habits, smoking, lack of exercise, high physical stress jobs or recreation activities, and family history.

Rebiski noted that Black Forest Fire and Rescue is available do free house and property inspections, and pro-vides recommendations on how to mitigate fire potential and hazards. Residents can call Black Fire and Rescue at 495-4300 to schedule a free home and property inspec-tion.

The meeting began with the usual potluck lunch and Kay

Zvonkovich was recognized for her recent 93rd birthday. Kay has been an active mem-ber of the Black Forest Chapter for 29 years.

Chapter President Chuck Karlstrum announced that the Black Forest AARP Chap-ter had logged 7,225 hours of community service in 2015, earning recognition from the AARP Western Region director.

Information on AARP events can be found on the chapter web page: aarpchap-ter1100blackforest.weebly.com.

For more information on the Black Forest chapter, call Chuck at 749-9227.

Black Forest AARP hosted stroke, cardiac awareness program

Kay Zvonkovich, far right, has been an active member of AARP Black For-est Chapter for 29 years. Chapter members Shirley Karlstrum, left, and Lin Rozak, center, helped Zvonkovich celebrate her 93rd birthday at the February meeting./ Courtesy photo.

One of my favorite old radio shows was Gunsmoke, and when it made the transition to television, that was even better.

The radio series ran from 1952-61. The television series ran 20 years, 1955 to 1975, and it holds the record for the longest-running prime time, live-ac-tion drama with 635 episodes.

Gunsmoke was set in Dodge City, Kan., during the thriving cattle days of the 1870s.

Critics praised the show for its unprecedented realism. But watching them they are available on cable TV the one thing that never came out right was the scenery. The show was filmed in California, which bears little resemblance to Dodge City.

And in the heart of town, we rarely saw trains. But in the real town, the

Santa Fe takes up a big chunk of land. The other thing that often caught

my attention was the mention of towns that were yet to be started!

One of the towns sometimes men-tioned is Cripple Creek, which most of us know developed in the boom that followed Bob Womacks discovery of gold in October 1890. Thats some 15 or 20 years after Dodge City was the shows subject.

Ive watched lots of western mov-ies that mentioned Cripple Creek, but in most of them, there was no clue to the real mining town. In fact, in many of the movies it is a cow town, with no mention of the mining.

Strangely enough, a few silent movies were filmed around this area a century ago. A famous cowboy actor, Tom Mix, was even in a few.

One of my favorites is The Great K&A Train Robbery, filmed partly in the Royal Gorge, and in Glenwood Canyon, too. It used Denver & Rio Grande trains for a big part of the ac-tion. It shows up in silent film histories when they talk about westerns.

There was a film company in Denver that shot features on many of Colorados railroads, but all of the films seem to be lost. The material in

the film base was quite flammable and deteriorated after time as well.

Real films of Cripple Creek, Leadville, even Aspen were taken in their hay days, but seem to be long gone. One such film even featured a train passing through Palmer Lake. We only know that because these films were mentioned in the old newspa-pers.

Some of these old films were shown on big outdoor screens in the areas where they were filmed. It must have been quite an event to go out in the evening and see a film on a screen hung between trees!

There was no sound, but musicians sometimes played along. What a night out on a summer evening! Meanwhile, back in the dusty streets in Dodge City...

Marshal Dillon sometimes spoke of Cripple Creek . . . before it existed!

CABOOSE COBWEBSMel McFarland


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RedwineContinued from Page 2of limitations had run out, which she hadnt realized at the time.

While the wrongful death suit has been dismissed, the criminal case of Dylans death, which was ruled a ho-

micide last year, remains open. Mark Redwine was named a person of in-terest in the case last summer, though no arrests have been made and the La Plata Sheriffs Offi ce has named no of-fi cial suspects.

MoratorimContinued from Page 1ning Director Larry Manning joined the town staff after the moratorium was enacted.

Weve been working several months on this issue, Lowe said. We want to ensure this ordinance, when enacted, does the best job possible.

The staff hired an attorney to ad-vise it on the best way to regulate clin-ics and recommend changes to zoning codes, as necessary.

The moratorium was a response to public outrage at Colonials plan to dispense methadone to heroin addicts and abusers of opiate-based painkill-ers seven days a week in a residential neighborhood near a school, churches and a popular park.

When Lowe arrived in October, he

plunged into building the 2016 budget, rewriting water rates and immersed himself in a lawsuit Colonial fi led against Monument over the metha-done issue.

Weve been looking into the attack on the town of Monument by CMG, Lowe told the board. Weve asked our attorney to come up with opinions and strategies we can offer the board. But we have not completed those analyses.

Lowe said he and the staff planned to fi nalize the analysis of the options and present them to the trustees with recommendations before the new deadline of May 24.

He said he plans to obtain public input on the preferred options before holding a formal public meeting before the board.


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We take over 80 billion snapshots a year with our cameras, phones and tablets in an attempt to cap-ture the moment. These moments might be from family vacations, hiking in our magnificent moun-tains, sporting events, wildlife, people or anything that catches our fancy.

We download them into digital files on our com-puter, share them on Instagram, Facebook and other social media platforms, but we print less than 1 percent of these photos.

Why dont we print more of our photos and dis-play them in our homes and offices like we do other art? Because, despite our fancy cameras, equipment and our best intentions and the latest Photoshop programs we arent fine art photographers.

We didnt truly capture the moment. We dont naturally grasp the concepts of lighting, composi-

tion, focal points and the same principles of design that make all art pleasing and to be enjoyed daily.

Now we have a chance to see how its done. The best photographers in our area will be dis-

playing photos they turned into fine art at the 7th annual Visions of Light show at the Tri-Lakes Center for the Arts in Palmer Lake.

The Palmer Divide Photogra-phers is an organization dedicat-ed to the fine art of photography and they will show their work, judged by Mark Kirkland of Mark Kirkland Photography in Palmer Lake.

Mark will judge the entries based on twelve elements have been defined as necessary for the success of an art piece or im-age. These elements include the emotional impact on the viewer and the technical excellence of the print. Creativity, style and composition will be judged as well as presentation, color bal-ance, lighting and the focal point of the piece. How well the pho-tograph fulfills the subject matter and how it tells a story are also important elements in judging the final product.

Here you will see the very best in landscapes, architecture, people and nature photography, as well as abstracts which focus on line, color and form.

This show is not to be missed! The show runs from March 4-25 with an opening reception on March 4 from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Framed originals as well as prints will be for sale. To see the caliber of fine art photography in this show visit http://www.blurb.com/books/6752841-visions-of-light to see the exhibit from 2015.

In other area art news, Front Range Open Stu-dios is looking for professionals who would like to participate in this years tour in September. Applica-tions are being accepted until March 30. The details and an application form are on the website, www.frontrangeopenstudios.com.

Want your upcoming art event listed in this col-umn? Send your information to [email protected].

Elevating your snapshots to art requires capturing the moment

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BROADMOOR ESTATE SALEProperty of the Late Donald Toncray

Feb. 25, 26 & 27thThurs, Fri & Sat 9:30-5:30

Items from this FINE ESTATE include: 1923 SINGLE SIGNED BASEBALL BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON, legendary

pitcher for the NY Giants, Hall of Famer, one of the BIG FIVE! Exquisite ladies 7 carat diamond & platinum ring! Gentlemens 6 carat diamond & gold ring,Vintage solid gold PATEK PHILLIPE mens wristwatch, Beautiful

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Chinese ivory male/female warriors on horseback, Ornately carved screen

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NOTE: Owing to HOA and parking restrictions at the Toncray residence, this sale was relocated. Plenty of free parking the historic Old Depot.

Continued from Page 1when he got out of a hold. Sandoval was ranked 9th in the nation in one wrestling poll. Turner was ranked 24th.

Turner also defeated Sandoval for the state title in 2014, when he scored a 5-3 decision at 120 pounds.

This feels amazing, said Turner, who is being re-cruited by several colleges. Im happy and I feel like I finished off my career the right way.

Turner was 44-2 this season. He went 4-0 at the state tournament. He advanced to the finals without hardly breaking a sweat. He scored a first-round pin of Tanner Eshleman of Silver Creek, a 13-1 decision over Dante Madril of Pueblo West, and he advanced to the finals with a first-round pin of Braydon Besse of Thompson Valley.

I felt pretty fresh going to the finals, Turner said.Turners only losses this season were to 5A state

champ Ryan Deakin (51-2) of Legacy.

By winning his third state championship, Turner became the second Discovery Canyon wrestler to do so, joining AJ Rees (2011-2013). Turner also is the 100th wrestler in state history to win three state titles.

Turner won his 2015 state title at 132 pounds.Turner was second-place in state as a freshman in

2013 at 106 pounds, when his older brother Steve who now wrestles for the Air Force Academy won his state championship.

With Sam Turner leading the way at state, Discov-ery Canyon finished 7th as a team with 82 points. Pueblo Easily won the 4A team title with 203.5 points.

Placing for DCC Patrick Allis (106, 5th), Jaden Por-reco (113, 3rd) and Schyler James (182, 3rd).

Other Thunder wrestlers at state were: Brendan Byrnes (120), Jared Turner (Sam Turners brother, 126), Patrick Hana (132), Jasper Biddy (145), Spencer McCrary (152), Ryan Weber (170) and Kendall Carter (220).

The Classical Academy finished 20th. Ben Hinds (182) placed 3rd, while Sam Raphael (160) was 5th.

Turner

Discovery Canyon senior Sam Turner, on top, works over Pueblo Wests Dante Madril during their 138-pound quar-terfinals match Feb. 19 at the Pepsi Center in Denver. Turner went on to win his third consecutive state wrestling title./Photo courtesy of Jeane Turner


Ribbon Cuttings Open to the Public, Please Join us!

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Riveter Construction February 25, 2016

4:00 p.m. Event located at

Pikes Peak Brewing Company 1756 Lake Woodmoor Drive

Monument

100% Chiropractic March 3, 2016

6:00 p.m. 1793 Lake Woodmoor Drive

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Elle Studio April 9, 2016

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Tri-Lakes Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center, Community Room

166 Second Street, Monument 7:30 9:00 AM

Thursday, March 3 Melodie Lanosga

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166 Second Street, Monument

Tri-Lakes Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center

166 Second Street PO Box 147 Monument CO 80132

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THANK YOU TO OUR INVESTORS!THANK YOU TO OUR INVESTORS!

Continued from Page 1Others asked if plans could be altered to preserve

their views.Lots 19 and 20 will wipe out our views of the Air

Force Academy and Pikes Peak, said Lois Minkus, who lives on Huntington Beach Drive and overlooks the area that once was the seventh tee. Our views will be blocked.

Gratrix said he was sympathetic to the home-owners whose views would be impacted. He said his design team, including land planner Bill Guman of William Guman and Associates of Colorado Springs, had worked hard to protect as many neighbors as possible.

This is about our eighth or ninth revision of our plan, Gratrix said. Wed like it to be our last. This is our best effort.

Several neighbors remained frustrated and sad at the idea their coveted views would be lost.

We purchased our home 25 years ago because of the view, Minkus said later. We looked at 53 houses before we bought this one. Were disappointed.

But that doesnt mean she and her husband will abandon Gleneagle.

Well never move, Minkus said. We love our

neighborhood and our neighbors. They are like fam-ily. We care for each other.

Neighbor Jim Yagmin bought his home on West-chester Drive three years ago because he had a view of the 16th tee and three fairways. If Gratrix wins county approval for his plan, Yagmins view will be-come houses.

Its a nice view, he said. But it will be gone.The new plan calls for 15 more homes than origi-

nally reported and many wondered why Dona-la Water and Sanitation District decided to give Gratrix more than the 41 taps originally approved.

Gratrix explained that under existing zoning, he could build 47 townhomes. So nine extra taps is not significant, he said. And he noted his 56 taps would actually require less water than the total amount ap-proved for the original 47 townhomes.

Guman said the concept plan presented to the neighbors was not the final drawing and still could be tweaked based on comments.

And he said the team was blown away by the turnout at the meeting.

Most people in attendance seemed to realize that what we are proposing is the best of the alternatives, Guman said. Infill projects like this one are always

the most challenging for us. But were committed to working with the neighbors to ensure that the result-ing development will be compatible with the charac-ter and feel of the existing neighborhood.

Gratrix said he hoped to file a request to re-zone the property to allow purely single-family residential development and pursue all the neces-sary county approvals beginning around April 1. He hoped to complete the process and begin selling lots to builders by the fall.

Gleneagle

Gleneagle resident Jim Yagmin studies plans for the former Gleneagle Golf Course with developer Scott Gratrix, who is proposing 56 homes on existing streets and three new cul de sacs. /Photo by Bill Vogrin / The Tribune


Top-ranked L-P enters playoffs on 21-game winning streak


The Lewis-Palmer boys basketball

team is exactly where it wants to be . . . ranked first in Class 4A and on a 21-game winning streak heading into the madness.

Its exactly where everyone expected given the senior-laden, playoff-tested lineup that, oh, by the way, includes Jonathan Scott, a member of Monu-ments basketball royal family.

Now the question is whether the team will finish where everyone hopes . . . in Boulder, cutting down the nets of the University of Colorados Coors Events Center, celebrating the teams latest state championship and toasting a dynasty.

The Rangers, 22-1, havent lost since falling to Pueblo South, 63-59, on Dec.

3 in the second game of the season.Last week, the Rangers polished

off defending state champion Air Academy with relative ease, building a 29-point second-lead before settling for an 81-54 victory. L-P junior reserve guard/forward Billy Cook put the final exclamation point on the evening with a thunderous slam dunk in the final seconds.

Coach always tells us we have each individual role to fulfill, Cook said. Some nights it may be dish it to the scorers to get points. Other nights it may be to bring energy off the bench.

This team is very special. Were very close with each other, and thats where it all starts. We push each other every day and thats how we get better as a team.

Dating back to last season, Lewis-Palmer has won 38 of its last 42 games. Two of those losses came last season to Air Academy once in the Final Four.

Bill Benton is in his fourth season as Lewis-Palmers head coach. He served as an assistant starting in 2008. During his tenure with the program, the Rang-ers advanced to six state Final Fours in seven seasons. They won state cham-pionships in 2012 and 2013.

But as successful as the Rangers have been this season, and over the years, to a player and coach, nobody donning Lewis-Palmer black, orange and white is even talking about a sev-enth Final Four. They are focused on their first-round state playoff game on Feb. 26.

Defense wins championships, said senior guard Jonathan Scott, who has lived up to preseason hype by leading the team in scoring with more than 17 points per game. If we play hard on defense and have the perfect effort then we will come out on top.

Take one game at a time. Thats what our coach always stresses and thats what were going to do.

The Rangers rely heavily on their starting five, all seniors. In addition to Scott, there is Joe DeCoud, Kyle Owens Charlie Hovasse and Sam Strasburger.

Our focus is always defense, Strasburger said. Weve tightened up a lot of things on the defensive end. Its always our focus to limit teams to 50 points per game.

Lewis-Palmer could have a playoff date down the road with Valor Chris-

tian, the team it defeated for the 2013 state title. Valor Christian rolls into the state playoffs with a 22-1 record.

In case you missed it, one of Valor Christians starting forwards is junior Dylan McCaffrey, who recently com-mitted to play football at the Universi-ty of Michigan. His brother is Stanford running back Christian McCaffrey.

L-P and Valor have four common opponents: Liberty, Air Academy, Pueblo Central and Cheyenne Moun-tain. L-P is 6-0 against those teams, while Valor is 4-0.

If things play out the way Lewis-Palmer hopes, with home court advan-tage, the Rangers wont leave the town of Monument until March 11, the day of the Final Four in Boulder.

Thats the plan, Benton said. Thats why weve tried to put our-selves in this position.

Faces to FollowOlga Brittonswimming Saint Leo University

Britton, a 2014 Palmer Ridge graduate, is swimming for St. Leo University in Saint Leo, Florida. The sophomore mostly swims freestyle events. She was part of the school record-breaking 200 and 800 free relay events as a

freshman. Britton was born in Russia and is a bio-medical major. Her mother, Julia, played on the Russia National and Olympic handball teams.

Colin CicerebaseballIndian Hills Community College

Cicere, a 2015 Lewis-Palmer graduate, is a freshman pitcher for Indian Hills Community Col-lege in Ottumwa, Iowa. Cicere, a right-hander, enjoyed a ban-ner season for Lewis-Palmer last spring, posting a 9-2 record with

a 1.07 ERA. He struck out 73 batters in 58 2/3 in-nings.

Isabella BainsswimmingSt. Leo University

Bains, a 2013 Palmer Ridge graduate, is swimming individual and team freestyle events for Saint Leo. She has had numer-ous first place and second place finishes in college. She is major-ing in history. She is one of six

children. Her brothers, Hunter and Caid, both swam for Lewis-Palmer.

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Lace em up tight; Rangers are in postseason

The Rowdy Rangers will be out in full force as Lewis-Palmers boys basketball team makes a run at a state title. /Photos courtesy of Nan Strasburger

FROM THE SIDELINES Danny [email protected]

The Lewis-Palmer High School boys basketball team enters the Class 4A state playoffs with a 22-1 record. Head coach Bill Benton, gray suit, has been with the program since 2008


Continued from Page 1 at Palmer Ridge. A statistics guru, he has been a team manager for the basketball teams since his freshman year.

Mayer wanted to honor the hard-working Ben-naim, so he had him suit up with the rest of the team on Senior Night.

It felt good to be on the bench with the rest of the guys, Bennaim said. But it felt great to get in the game and score.

Before the game, Mayer approached Sand Creek coach Mark Bowers and informed him of his plans to play his hard-working manager.

I told him if the game was lopsided, I might try to put Yariv in the last minute, Mayer said. If I was able to get Yariv in the game, I didnt want any special fa-vors.

Sand Creek showed great character. I am very ap-preciative.

Upon seeing Bennaim enter the game, Bowers called a timeout and huddled his players. But his play-ers took it upon themselves to script the fi nal minute.

And there would be no gift buckets.They decided how everything was going to go

down, Bowers said. We werent going to part the Red Sea. We were going to make sure he earned it.

Afterward, the opposing coach recognized his team had shared in a special moment.

We were glad to be part of it, Bowers said.In addition to Phillips, who scored a game-high 27

points, the other Sand Creek players on the fl oor were DShawn Schwartz (the 42nd ranked junior in Ameri-ca according to ESPN), Devon Young, Kamal Freeman and Bryce Petersen.

Even though Palmer Ridge lost, there were tears of joy throughout the Palmer Ridge gymnasium.

The Bears student cheering section, called the Ridge Rage, had dressed in nice shirts, ties, jackets and slacks to honor their classmate. And they held up signs cheering him on.

They let out a thundering cheer when Bennaim entered the game. The thunder was even louder after each of his buckets.

Yariv has already made a name for himself here,

and being such the kind person he is, every person here knows the name Yariv and knows that hes just the greatest guy around, said fellow senior Ben Fa-ber, who heads up the Ridge Rage and is best friends with Bennaim.

It came to the point as the game progressed we were cheering for Yariv to go in. The moment Yariv came in, we knew it would be the greatest thing weve ever seen. To see him score four points in a minute was probably the proudest moment of my life.

Bennaims mother, Ilanit, had tears of happiness seeing her son play.

This has been such a wonderful opportunity for him to share in what hes passionate about, Ila-nit said. He loves watching sports. He loves playing sports. He loves numbers. Anything to do with num-bers and statistics and dates, he just has a phenom-enal knack for history and numbers.

According to Ilanit, her son is a high functioning autistic savant with super human memory capabili-ties and visual photographic memory skills.

She believes his memory and love of sports and statistics will shape his fu-ture as an adult.

He will undoubtedly benefi t any company ... not only for what he can do for their organization, if given a chance, but from the human spirit venue, she said. He ra-diates humor, happiness and shows that people with disabilities can do anything. What a great image he can add to any company.

Yariv participates in Special Olympics in a va-riety of sports. He aver-ages about 34 points per game for the Sharks.

Bennaim played for Palmer Ridges junior var-sity soccer team last sea-son and was also a mem-ber of the cross country team. He plans on run-ning track this spring.

Teacher Spotlight: Hilary Penner

Hilary Penner, Lewis-Palmer Middle School science teacher, grew up in Lewis-Palmer schools and graduated from Lewis-Palmer High School. Last year, she demonstrated her appreciation of her LP experience by writing a letter of recommendation for her fifth grade teacher Barb Elliott for the 2015 LPSD Hall of Fame. (Mrs. Elliott was inducted into the Hall of Fame last September.) After graduating from LPHS, Hilary traded in the mountains for the sea and earned her degree in marine biology which she taught while furthering her education and working as a sea turtle biologist. Hilary spent lots of time following tracks in the sand, marking and protecting sea turtle nests on the beaches of Florida, in addition to educating the public about sea turtles.

Mrs. Penners favorite pastime is scuba diving, and her favorite locations are Curacao, Isla Mujeres, and the Grand Caymans. She spends some of her underwater time doing fish surveys, counting tiny fish which she actively searches out because they hide under overhanging rocks. The data that she and other scuba divers collect goes to a non-profit organization which tracks the health of our oceans by following some of its smaller inhabitants. Hilary also volunteered at the Oregon Coast Aquarium where the killer whale from Free Willy resided.

Now that she is back in Colorado, she enjoys cooking and planning her next scuba adventure. These trips include the entire family. Now, her sixth grade daughter is a certified scuba diver. Hilary appreciates the support of her LPMS team mates as they work together developing techniques

which break the science is hard barrier. Hilary uses hands-on activities making science relevant for her students.

When asked if she preferred working with the large ocean inhabitants such as the killer whales or the teeny tiny fish, she responded, I like everything in the ocean, including me.

March 4 No Classes pK-6

March 5 Monument Academy Green4Green Event

March 7 Middle/High School Parent Resource Night

March 8 High School Student Career Awareness Event

March 10-12 Lewis-Palmer High School Play: Great Expectations

March 21-25 Spring Break

March

S M T W T F

S LPSD Upcoming

Events

Basketball Team Builds Relationships

Third graders dont often get visits at school from varsity basketball players, yet this is exactly what happened to Ashley Moffett. Charlie Hovasse and Kyle Owens delivered a balloon and a bear to Ashley at Kilmer Elementary in January after she broke her leg while skiing. Ashley named the bear Kylie in honor of Kyle and Charlie. An avid reader and athlete (she enjoys volleyball, basketball, and cross country running), Ashley participated in the Lewis-Palmer High School youth basketball camp the past two summers where she and her sisters, Olivia and Emily, got to know the basketball team. Ashleys mom relates that not only do these young men play basketball extremely well, but they are also classy, stand-up kids. Team members remember the Moffett girls names and say hello whenever they run into them around town. In appreciation of the goodwill shown to the Moffetts, the family brought cupcakes to the basketball team at a recent game. Ashleys brothers (LPHS 2015 graduates) claim that she is more popular at LPHS than they were.

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Senior Night


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

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and, particularly, to the electors of the Forest View Acres Water District (District) of El Paso County, Colorado.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held on the 3rd day of May, 2016, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. At that time, TWO directors will be elected to serve 4-year terms. Eligible electors of the Forest View Acres Water District who are interested in serving on the board of directors may obtain a Self-Nomination and Acceptance form from the District Designated Election Official (DEO), Sue Blair, c/o Community Resource Services of Colorado, 7995 E. Prentice Avenue, Suite 103E, Greenwood Village, CO 80111, and Telephone: (303) 381-4960, [email protected]. The office of the DEO is open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

The deadline to submit a Self-Nomination and Acceptance is close of business on Friday, February 26, 2016 (not less than 67 days before the election). Earlier submittal is encouraged as the deadline will not permit curing an insufficient form. If the DEO determines that a Self-Nomination and Acceptance form is not sufficient, the eligible elector who submitted the form may amend the form once, at any time, prior to 3:00 p.m. on Friday, February 26, 2016. Affidavit of Intent to be a Write-In-Candidate forms must be submitted to the office of the DEO by the close of business on Monday, February 29, 2016 (the sixty-fourth day before the election).

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, an application for an absentee ballot shall be filed with the designated election official no later than the close of business on Friday, April 29, 2016.

FOREST VIEW ACRES WATER DISTRICT

By: Sue Blair, Designated Election Official

Publish in: The Tri-Lakes Tribune Publish on: January 27, 2016TRB 0203*1

A CALL FOR NOMINATIONS (NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF)

32-1-804.1; 32-1-804.3, 1-1-104(34), 32-1-905(2), C.R.S

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and, particularly, to the electors of the Tri-

Lakes Monument Fire Protection District of

El Paso County(ies), Colorado.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held on the

3rd day of May, 2016, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. At that

time, 4 directors will be elected to serve 4-year terms and 0 directors

will be elected to serve 2-year* terms. Eligible electors of the Tri-Lakes

Monument Fire Protection District

interested in serving on the board of directors may obtain a Self-Nomination

and Acceptance form from the District Designated Election Official (DEO):

Christopher Truty (Designated

Election Official)

15455 Gleneagle Dr, Suite 230 (DEO

Address)

Colorado Springs, CO 80921 (DEO Address)

719-484-0911 (DEO

Telephone)

The Office of the DEO is open on the following days: Monday - Friday

from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

If the DEO determines that a Self-Nomination and Acceptance form is not

sufficient, the eligible elector who submitted the form may amend the form

once, at any time, prior to 3:00 p.m. on Friday, February 26, 2016. The

deadline to submit a Self-Nomination and Acceptance is close of business

on Friday, February 26, 2016 (not less than 67 days before the election).

Earlier submittal is encouraged as the deadline will not permit curing an

insufficient form. Affidavit of Intent To Be A Write-In-Candidate forms must

be submitted to the office of the designated election official by the close of

business on Monday, February 29, 2016 (the sixty-fourth day before the

election).

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, an application for a mail-in ballot

shall be filed with the designated election official no later than the close of

business on Friday, April 1, 2016,

Tri-Lakes Monument Fire Protection District

Designated Election Official Signature

TRB 0203*4

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS PALMER LAKE SANITATION DISTRICT

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and, particularly, to the electors of the

Palmer Lake Sanitation District of El Paso County, Colorado.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held on the

3rd day of May, 2016. At that time, zero (0) directors will be elected to serve

4-year terms and four (4) directors will be elected to serve 2-year terms.

Eligible electors of the Palmer Lake Sanitation District interested in serving

on the board of directors may obtain a Self-Nomination and Acceptance form

from the District Designated Election Official (DEO):

Becky Orcutt

120 Middle Glenway

Palmer Lake, CO 80133

(719) 481-2732

The Office of the DEO is open on the following days: Monday through Friday

from 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The deadline to submit a Self-Nomination and Acceptance is close of

business on Friday, February 26, 2016. If the DEO determines that a Self-

Nomination and Acceptance form is not sufficient, the eligible elector who

submitted the form may amend the form once, at any time, prior to 3:00 p.m.

on the day of the deadline.

Affidavit of Intent To Be A Write-In-Candidate forms must be submitted to the

office of the designated election official by the close of business on Monday,

February 29, 2016.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, an application for an absentee

ballot shall be filed with the designated election official no later than the

close of business on Friday, April 29, 2016. The application shall be

personally signed by the applicant, or a family member pursuant to 1-13.5-

1002(1)(a)(II), C.R.S.

PALMER LAKE SANITATION DISTRICT

By: /s/ Becky Orcutt,

Designated Election Official

TRB 0203*1

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

Sunday Worship: 8:30, 9:45& 11:00 am

Sunday School: 9:45 am

The Churchat

Woodmoor

488-3200

A church for all of God's people

Sunday 8:15a - Daybreak ServiceSunday 10a - Traditional Service

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Northgate Campus9:30 a.m.

975 Stout Dr., colo Spgs, cOChurchOce

1750 Deer creek rd.monument, cO 80132

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8:00 AM Classic Worship9:30 & 11:00 AM Modern Worship9:30 & 11:00 AM Children and Student Programs5:00 7:00 PM Programs for all ages2:00, 4:00 & 6:00 PM Christmas Eve Candlelight Service

To advertise your place of worship in this section, call 719-687-3006 or

email kathyfl [email protected]

(Corner of Beacon Lite & County Line Road) www.trilakeschurch.org

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Singing/Bible Classes 6:30 to 7:30 pm

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BrainBashers Sudoku February 18 Medium

Sudoku Kevin Stone Sudoku Ref: 138072

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February 24, 2016 Tribune