WIZARDS AT THE NEXT LEVEL More than a few Windsor High School athletes are now playing their sport — from soccer and baseball to lacrosse and track — in college. Get caught up with where former Wizards stars are now.
SERVING WINDSOR SINCE 1896
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
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ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
YOUR WINDSOR:
Getting to know the people who live in and love their hometown
THREE’S A CROWD? Third economic development group could boost or muddy NoCo job efforts, leaders say
BEACON LIBRARY
Windsor Town Manager Kelly Arnold entertained the crowd prior to the USA Pro Challenge race in downtown Windsor two years ago.
COLORADOAN LIBRARY
Construction on Woodward’s industrial turbomachinery systems building continues in Fort Collins. Woodward CEO Tom Gendron is a member of Northern Colorado Economic Alliance, an economic development group that hopes to market the area to prospective employers. By Pat Ferrier PatFerrier@coloradoan.com
When it comes to bringing new jobs to Northern Colorado, a fledgling group hoping to draw employers to Larimer and Weld counties believes there’s power in numbers. The two counties house about 650,000 residents, a threshold that brings more clout than either county can achieve on its own. With more than 164,000 new residents projected to move into the two counties within 10 years, adding jobs to Larimer and Weld is critical to the region’s economic future.
But how best to lure those jobs here may put three economic development organizations on a collision course. Northern Colorado has suffered from lackluster marketing efforts, which render the area nearly invisible in the race to attract new business, according to Northern Colorado Economic Alliance, a privately funded nonprofit that expects to be fully operational in April. Politically, no existing economic development group can market outside their own city or county, the group said. Established organizations Northern Colorado Economic
Windsor is unique place to town manager
Development Corp. and Upstate Colorado Economic Development focus on Larimer and Weld counties, respectively. “They are rightly so focused on their own communities, so we feel like that’s the role NCEA needs to take on and go out to the country and world and say Northern Colorado is an amazing place — you ought to take a look,” said Mary Atchison, NCEA’s chief operating officer. Northern Colorado Economic Development Corp. in Loveland is regrouping after
By Kyle Eustice
See JOB GROWTH / Page 3
For the Beacon
Kelly Arnold has always been ambitious. He graduated from Colorado State University with a degree in business administration and pursued his master’s in public administration from the University of Kansas. As the current town manager for the Town of Windsor, Arnold has worked in municipal government for 30 years, a career which started with the city of Fort Collins while attending school at CSU. Prior to coming to Windsor, Arnold was city manager of Laramie, Wyoming, and Grand Junction. As Windsor prepares to celebrate its 125th anniversary, the Brighton native helped ignite the festivities at the Kick-Off Party, which was held on March 23 in front of Town Hall. The Beacon caught up with Arnold to talk to him about Windsor’s future. Question: First and foremost, how did the 125th anniversary kickoff go? Answer: We had a good turnout with Mayor Vazquez providing his perspective on 125 years and the reading of an official proclamation that declares Windsor’s birthday of 125 years this year. Windsor was incorporated on April 2, 1890. A special evening light display has been created and is featured at Town Hall, which was unveiled on Monday night. Q: When did you become town manager and what do you love about your job?
SCHOOLS
Confederate flag causes stir at Windsor HS By Michael Hill For the Beacon
A flag flap has created a stir at Windsor High School during the school’s Diversity Week. The rights of students to be able to fly flags of their choosing on school property became a discussion point after a student came to school on Tuesday flying a Confederate flag off the back of his truck. After the flag was removed by a school administrator, a group of students took issue with the decision and responded by showing up to school the following day flying a variety of different flags, including American flags, a Confederate flag, a “Don’t Tread On Me” flag and a Georgia state flag, from their vehicles. Windsor High School 10th-grader Mikayla Richardson was one of the students who took part in the flag display. She said the show of flags constituted a statement of diversity. “The people that were flying the flags were either from the South or have family there,” she said. “It’s Diversity Week at the school and we’re showing where we come
OUTSIDE
from and what makes us unique.” While Richardson claims that insufficient explanation was provided for the removal of the Confederate flag on Tuesday, Richard Windsor High Thomas School Assistant Principal Richard Thomas, who did the removing, said the decision to do so was spurred by a call from a concerned citizen. “What happened was that we had an adult in the community that contacted us and was upset that there was a Confederate flag being flown by a student in the parking lot,” he said. Thomas said after fielding the complaint, he went out to the parking lot, saw the flag in question and asked a group of students congregated there who the truck belonged to. “I told them we can’t fly that flag because it creates hard feelings and that we’d just gotten a phone call about it,” said Thomas, who explained that while the school has no specific policy governing the dis-
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play of flags, district policy frowns on anything that causes a disruption within the school environment. Thomas said since the student was not present and the truck was locked, he took the flag back to his office and had a talk with the student and his parents, both of whom said they had “no problem” with the decision to remove the flag. However, Thomas said, it became evident to him that some of the other students were upset about the incident after another student came to school the following day flying a Confederate flag from his vehicle. “I know that Ms. (Michelle) Scallon, our principal, had a good discussion with that student and some of the other students that were upset,” Thomas said. “She said, ‘Let’s try to have an understanding here,’ and tried to explain what Diversity Week means here at the school. It was a good discussion and things went well.” Windsor Police Chief John Michaels said that while certain students’ alleged removal of the flag on Tuesday constituted theft, there are currently no legal issues in
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question. “Theft is intent to deprive and since there was no such intent it has just become an issue of whether or not flags can be flown on school property, which is something that is up to the school district,” he said. Thomas said the student who came to school on Wednesday with the Confederate flag flying from his vehicle was not asked to remove it. “After discussing it yesterday among a group of administrators, we thought it over and decided to allow it,” he said. Richardson, however, took issue with that version of events. “On Wednesday, when Mr. Thomas heard about it, he got mad and said we couldn’t fly American flags either,” she said, adding that she doesn’t see why flying the Confederate flag on school property is a “big deal.” “I know there’s concerns with what that flag represents with slavery and all that, but that’s not what this is about,” she said. “We’re just trying to show our patriotism and for them to try to take that away is not right.”
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DEAR ABBY JEANNE PHILLIPS
Teen’s troubled friend is on path to self-destruction ZITS
DILBERT
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
FRANK & EARNEST
GARFIELD
Dear Abby: I am a 14-yearold girl, and my friend “Leah” is out of control. She has attempted to end her life more than once. She has sex with lots of boys older than her and has issues with drugs and cutting. She was abused until she was 5 and then adopted. She says she wants to become a serial killer and a prostitute when she grows up. She also wants to have a baby in the near future. Leah has borderline personality disorder and probably some others. I have tried talking to her about what she’s doing to herself, but she sees nothing wrong. I want Leah to get help before she winds up raped, in prison, or on death row, or becomes a teen mother on the streets. What should I do? Who do I call? — Scared for Leah Dear Scared: Your friend appears to be a very troubled and angry girl. Frankly, I don’t think this is anything you can — or should — handle on your own. If your mother doesn’t know what’s going on, please tell her so she can alert Leah’s mother and Leah can return to her therapist. However, if that’s not possible, tell a counselor at school what you have told me so Leah can receive more treatment before she hurts herself or someone else. Dear Abby: My boyfriend and I have been together for three years and have planned our first vacation together. We decided to split the expenses 50/50. Last week, he announced that he has invited his sister and her boyfriend to go along and stay with us in the apartment we rented. Not only was I shocked that he would invite them without checking with me first, I became upset when he said he wasn’t asking them to pitch in any money. His mother died last year, and his sister is the only family he has left, which he tends to remind me of to make me feel guilty. How should I react to this? — Amber in Texas Dear Amber: Tell your boyfriend that out of consideration for you, he should have cleared it with you before inviting anyone. When he tries to make you feel guilty by reminding you that his sister is all the family he has left, patiently explain that you understand that, but this was supposed to be your first trip together — just the two of you — and this has taken the romance out of it. Make it clear you do not intend to foot the bill for Sissy and her boyfriend because that isn’t fair. If he doesn’t agree, cancel the trip because you wouldn’t enjoy it anyway.
RUBES
SPEED BUMP
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
PEANUTS CLASSIC HOROSCOPES HOLIDAY MATHIS Aries (March 21-April 19). There’s great pleasure in finding out something no one else knows. Taurus (April 20-May 20). There’s something intangible gained from getting a taste of other people’s daily life.
ROSE IS ROSE
NON SEQUITUR
Gemini (May 21-June 21).Being able to enjoy yourself in one circumstance will make it easier for you to find enjoyment in another. Cancer (June 22-July 22). What do you think would happen if you volunteered to give a presentation? You would establish yourself as an expert to more people than you know. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You gain wisdom by talking to people you don’t know well. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today procrastination will help you manage life — it will keep everything from happening at once.
BLONDIE
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Each conversation is a chance for you to understand someone better. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You have a right to privacy and tranquility, and you’ll guard that now. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The thing that touches you will also heal you. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Gossip happens when people’s personal lives aren’t fulfilling enough. Avoid, avoid, avoid! Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll learn from books and interviews and from diving in and doing it.
BORN LOSER
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Be honest about the way you’re using time. It can be a tool, or it can be a crutch. Today’s Birthday (March 29). It’s your year to fly via your talents, your ambition and your airline. April shows you a new goal and a partner to pursue it with.Your values will change and so will your rules, making room for a July blessing. Your lucky numbers are 26, 30, 13, 17 and 48. Write Holiday Mathis at www.creators.com.
TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, March 29, the 88th day of 2015. There are 277 days left in the year. On this date in: 1638: Swedish colonists settled in present-day Delaware. 1812: The first White House wedding took place as Lucy Payne Washington, the sister of first lady Dolley Madison, married Supreme Court Justice Thomas Todd.
WINDSOR BEACON
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
www.windsorbeacon.com
Job growth Continued from Page 1
five leadership changes in nine years led to a loss of focus and declining financial support, said Doug Marsh, a Connecticut consultant working as interim CEO since Walter Elish left abruptly in September. “There are lots of opportunities in this county that we are allowing to slip through our fingers because we are not operating at the level we should be and there are some tools missing,� Marsh said NCEDC has never had the budget it needed to adequately market Larimer County, Marsh said. If the new group, NCEA, can stick to marketing the region, the groups may find common ground. Still, Marsh wondered whether NCEA would hand off a potential lead to another organization or see the client all the way through a municipality’s planning process. “We have a history of doing that reasonably well,� he said. While their efforts may overlap, the three economic development organizations show little willingness to share resources.
Upstate Colorado Economic Development, which markets Weld County and its 30-plus towns, welcomed new president and CEO Richard Werner on Tuesday after former CEO Eric Berglund resigned in January. But, Upstate board chairman Tom Haren said he does not anticipate any changes in Upstate’s operations. “We’ve worked with (NCEDC) very well for years,� Haren said. “Growth is good for all of Northern Colorado, regardless which side of the (county) line they’re on. People are going to live in both counties and commute from both counties.� Woodward Director of Corporate Relations Rocky Scott, who has been meeting with board members of the different economic development groups, said, “as a practical matter, when it comes down to their constituencies, we have something very different from all parties.�
Collaborative or redundant?
NCEA has hired wellknown Northern Colorado names to staff its office, including Atchison, who initiated Pathways Past Poverty and WomenGive in Fort Col-
lins and served briefly as director of sustainability in Fort Collins. It also hired Bruce Biggi, Greeley’s economic development manager for seven years and Fort Collins’ special projects manager for 12 years. The group’s board of directors includes some of the area business scene’s most recognizable figures, including Chairman Scott Ehrlich, owner of Ehrlich Motors; Woodward CEO Tom Gendron; McWhinney co-founder Troy McWhinney and Mark Driscoll, market president of First National Bank. That level of recognition may be a boon to the new organization’s mission. “Outside of this area, people don’t know Northern Colorado at all,� Ehrlich told the Coloradoan editorial board in a recent interview. “We have to get out from under the shadow of Denver and get more opportunities and more eyeballs to consider the area.� The group is searching for a high-powered CEO. “We are pretty picky about what we are looking for,� Atchison said. Northern Colorado Economic Alliance hopes to raise $1 million from investors, far more than NCEDC or Up-
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state has ever budgeted. NCEDC’s budget last year was about $650,000; Upstate budgets between $500,000 and $600,000. NCEA, which declined to name investors other than those who serve on the board, has two areas of emphasis, Atchison said. One is the attraction of primary employers who typically export more than 50 percent of their products out of the community. The other is advocacy for improving the business environment in Northern Colorado and across the state. All three economic development groups agree that Northern Colorado needs to get in front of more site selectors — the people who wield the power in deciding where companies should expand. But how to get there is open for interpretation. Today, site selectors interested in expanding or moving to Colorado contact the Metro Denver Economic Development Corp., which funnels inquiries to the appropriate economic development group, Ehrlich said. Northern Colorado doesn’t get many leads from Metro Denver, Gendron said. “When you get past Denver, we might as well be in Montana or Wyoming.� But some worry adding another voice to economic development efforts will muffle the sound and eventually silence one or two of the groups. “The market must speak with one voice,� Marsh said. “To get them singing from one hymnal is a real challenge, but when that happens, economic growth is much
easier to nurture.� Time will tell if all three groups can survive, said Fort Collins Area Chamber of Commerce President and CEO David May, an NCEDC board member. “I doubt it, but it remains to be seen.� Atchison said NCEA feels “like we’re filling a gap that hasn’t been filled. Even Upstate and NCEDC, while they do a great job locally, haven’t had budgets to strongly market as a region. Even then they weren’t really marketing a region, they were marketing each county. I don’t feel like we will be redundant in any way.�
All about jobs
Larimer and Weld counties are expected to add more than 254,000 residents by 2030, according to the state demographer’s office. What kind of jobs the counties have to offer matter, from an employment base and tax base, Marsh said. Larimer County’s per capita income has dipped over the last five years, suggesting “there’s significant underemployment,� he said. Larimer County has replaced many of its higher-paid tech jobs with retail and service jobs. “The quality of jobs is something people should care about,� Marsh said. “With another 100,000 people in the next 15 years, absent economic growth that is a frightening picture,� he said. Jobs also help pay for the quality of life we have and amenities like open spaces, performing arts venues and schools, May said. “All of those are paid for by having a
ABOUT THE NEW GROUP A look at the makeup of the Northern Colorado Economic Alliance board of directors: Âť Chairman: Scott Ehrlich, owner, Ehrlich Motors Âť Vice-chairman: Tom Gendron, board chairman and CEO, Woodward, Inc. Âť Secretary/treasurer: John Pawlikowski, president and CEO, In-Situ, Inc. Âť Board members: Mark Driscoll, market president, First National Bank; Troy McWhinney, cofounder and chief investment officer, McWhinney; Jason Tacha, executive director, Northern Colorado region, Kaiser Permanente; Royal Lovell, president, Flood and Peterson; Roger Knoph, president and CEO, EnviroTech Services
vibrant local economy.� A community loses between 10 percent to 15 percent of its jobs every year through attrition, May said. Most of those jobs will eventually replace themselves, but it’s not something a healthy community should passively count on, he added. “Economic development is very consciously about saying what kind of community do want to create and will we have the community wealth to pay for amenities we all want,� May said. “Tomorrow is not assured, so we have to be very thoughtful about attracting income into the community or retaining it in the community.�
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CORRECTION The winner for Best Eye Doctor was not included in this year’s section, results are as follows:
Best Eye Doctor
Âť First Place: Brent Phinney, Windsor Eye Care and Vision Center, 515 Main St.; 970-460-0154; www. windsorvisionsource.com Âť Second Place: Dr. Judith Groves, Vision Revi-
sion, 1292 Main St., No. 3: 970686-6066; www. visionrevision.cc Âť Third Place: Ty Reuter, Alpine Vision; 1550 Main St.; 970-460-0220; www. alpinevision.com
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PAGE W4
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
WINDSOR BEACON
www.windsorbeacon.com
RUTH BRUNNER FOOD FOR THOUGHT
One of my favorite things about Easter dinner is the colorful fresh fruits and vegetables that laden the table with new life and health. Now is the season for fresh green asparagus, red juicy strawberries and a plethora of colors in between. Serving a rainbow of foods is a simple way to ensure your diet is well-rounded. To wrap up our focus on
For you or a loved one:
quite low. Garnish with fresh sliced strawberries and no frosting is needed. Plan to start your meal with fresh steamed asparagus, topped with a maple mustard dressing and Easter will ring healthy and true. Closing thought: “Nature always wears the colors of the spirit.’ By Ralph Waldo Emerson Note: Windsor turns 125 years old Thursday. Next week I will feature anniversary recipes. High Hops is joining in the celebration by brewing a special red beer, 1890 Red. Join the Town of Windsor at High Hops Brewery for the official unveiling of Windsor’s 125th anniversary beer April 2. Ruth Brunner is a Windsor Middle School teacher. Contact her at (970) 686-9646
3 ⁄4cup powdered sugar 3 large eggs 2 tablespoons cornstarch, dissolved in 1 tablespoon water 4 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa 3 tablespoons Triple Sec (orange-flavored liqueur) 2 tablespoons fresh orange juice Dash of salt 2 ounces bittersweet chocolate, chopped Spray an 8-inch springform pan with cooking spray, then line bottom of pan with parchment or wax paper. To protect against seepage/leakage, wrap outside of pan with heavy aluminum foil. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a large bowl, beat together 3⁄4 cup
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Flourless Chocolate Liqueur Cake
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sugar and eggs at high speed for 7 minutes. In a small bowl, stir cornstarch and cocoa, then set aside. In another small glass microwave-proof bowl, heat liqueur, juice, salt and chocolate until almost melted. Stir every 20 seconds until smooth. Add cornstarch mixture, whisk until smooth and slightly cooled. Gradually stir one-fourth of egg mixture into chocolate mixture. Then gently fold into remaining egg mixture. Scrape batter into prepared spring-form pan. Set the round pan in a 13-x-9-inch baking pan. Add enough hot water to outside of pan to reach a depth of 1 inch. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes or until top is set. Remove cake pan from water and allow to cool 5 minutes on a wire rack. Loosen cake from sides of
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National Nutrition Month, take time to examine your sugar intake. The Dietary Guidelines advise to cut back on sugar, a recommendation that is a long time coming. According to the market intelligence firm Euro-monitor International, Americans consume on average 126 grams of sugar a day, which is a whopping 500 calories. The dietary committee advises added sugars be kept to about 200 calories a day, the equivalent of one 16-ounce sugary beverage. By avoiding sugary drinks, we can still bake desserts we love, just ones with less sugar. The following flourless chocolate cake recipe feeds an Easter crowd of 8-12 depending on portion sizes. With only 3⁄4 cup of powdered sugar (equal to 350 sugar calories) your sugar calories are
“
Recipes to reduce sugar intake during Easter meal
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pan using a narrow metal spatula. Cool to room temperature before covering; chill in refrigerator at least 4 hours or overnight. Garnish with sliced fresh strawberries just before serving, if desired.
Steamed Asparagus w/Maple Mustard dressing Remove tough ends from one pound of asparagus. Place in glass microwave dish along with 2 tablespoons water. Cover and steam for 3-4 minutes, just until tender crisp. Serve with the following dressing. Maple Mustard Dressing 1 ⁄4cup mustard 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard 1 ⁄4 cup maple syrup 1 ⁄4 cup cider vinegar 1 ⁄4 cup canola oil 1 ⁄2 teaspoon celery seed (or other seed such as poppy, or sesame) 1 ⁄2 teaspoon salt Whisk all ingredients together in small bowl or glass jar. Pour desired amount of dressing over steamed asparagus, garnish with slivered almonds. Reserve extra dressing to serve over salads or grilled meats.
WINDSOR BEACON
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
www.windsorbeacon.com
PAGE W5
GROWTH
Fort Collins, Greeley among fastest-growing metros By Adrian D. Garcia AGarcia@coloradoan.com
Fort Collins and Greeley were among the fastest-growing metros in the nation last year, according to data released Thursday by the U.S. Census Bureau. More than 14,000 people moved to Northern Colorado in a recent 12-month span, data show. That growth was partly spurred by area universities, oil and gas activity, and strong economic development, Colorado Demographer Elizabeth Garner said Wednesday. From July 2013 to July 2014, the Fort Collins-Loveland metro area added 7,628 residents — a yearover-year change of 2.4 percent. That growth rate makes Fort Collins-Loveland the 12th-fastest growing metro in the nation. Greeley took the No. 8 spot. The Weld County city added 7,110 new residents — a year-over-year in-
crease of 2.6 percent. For comparison, the fastest-growing metro in the U.S. was The Villages, Florida, with a 5.4 percent growth rate. The community, 60 miles northwest of Orlando added 5,867 residents last year. In Colorado, Greeley had the greatest growth rate during 2014, followed by Fort Collins and then Denver. “We see that the north Front Range is a very popular area and one of the fastest-growing areas in the state,” Garner said. “We also have to remember this is for July 1, 2014, which is really before the oil and gas prices started to fall. A lot of the faster growth we saw, especially in Larimer and Weld, may slow a little bit in 2015.” Local governments, state agencies and other organizations use the 2014 census numbers for a variety of reasons. “Sometimes funds are distrib-
uted based on population. People also use them for planning purposes — looking at how fast or slow their community is growing because they need to be looking at available housing units and other community services,” Garner said. The numbers are helpful when paired with past years. Last year, Colorado grew by about 1.6 percent, adding 83,780 residents, according to the census. Growth in Fort Collins and Greeley spurred a stronger year-over-year growth rate in Larimer and Weld counties. Larimer had the sixth-fastest growth rate in the state (100th in the nation). Weld had the fifth-fastest rate in the state. The county was ranked the 76th fastest-growing county in the nation. Gilpin County along the Front Range was the fastest-growing county in the state with a 5 percent year-overyear increase.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Growth in the area is manageable at this point, Larimer County Commissioner Steve Johnson said. “When we have a higher growth rate than 3 percent, then that gets a little more challenging for local governments.” Northern Colorado consistently being ranked as one of the country’s best places to live may be attracting people, in addition to the area’s strong economy, Johnson said. The Republican commissioner said he often runs into people who have recently relocated from California, the Midwest and places with a high cost of living. “All the options of keeping people out are not good ones” and may even have negative impacts on our economy, Johnson said. “We are going to continue to grow and have to face that reality. The challenge is how do we maintain our quality of life with those additional people.”
FASTEST-GROWING U.S. METROS IN 2014 1. The Villages, Florida, 5.4 percent growth 2. Myrtle Beach-Conway-North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina-North Carolina, 3.2 percent 3. Austin-Round Rock, Texas, 3 percent 4. Odessa, Texas, 2.9 percent 5. St. George, Utah, 2.9 percent 6. Cape Coral-Fort Myers, Florida, 2.7 percent 7. Bend-Redmond, Oregon, 2.7 percent 8. Greeley, 2.6 percent 9. Midland, Texas, 2.6 percent 10. Naples-Immokalee-Macro Island, Florida, 2.5 percent 11. Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, Texas, 2.5 percent 12. Fort Collins, 2.4 percent Source: U.S. Census Bureau, July 2013 to July 2014
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PAGE W6
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
WINDSOR BEACON
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www.windsorbeacon.com
Train derailments rare in Larimer Co. By Jason Pohl JasonPohl@coloradoan.com
Crews in neighboring Weld County have spent the front half of this week cleaning up from after a pair of train derailments that left dozens of cars mangled and on their side. Larimer County has not seen a train run off the tracks since 2007, data show. The most recent derailment in Larimer County happened on Dec. 16, 2007, when a locomotive and 11cars operated by Great Western Railway went off the tracks near Johnstown just inside county lines, according to records maintained by the Federal Railroad Administration. Larimer County has seen 27 derailments since 1975. Weld has seen at least 72, data show. At least one of the incidents was blamed on snow and ice, and the other incidents were apparently due to issues with the rail. Aside from Denver County, which topped the list for derailments since 1975, rural counties including Pueblo and Las Animas have the highest incidence of train derailments, data show. Excessive speed and issues with the rail â&#x20AC;&#x201D; including small changes in the distance between the rails or a loose cross-tie â&#x20AC;&#x201D; appear to be the most common causes. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not yet clear what cased the 120-car Burlington
COLORADOAN LIBRARY
One of the rail cars that derailed in 2007 caused so much damage that rails came loose and shot up into the air.
Northern Santa Fe train to derail Sunday near the town of Hudson in Weld County. At least 27 freight cars derailed and lost their cargo as the train was traveling from Gillette, Wyoming, in the coalproducing Powder River Basin to La Junta, Colorado, BNSF spokesman Joe Sloan said. That incident was followed the next day when three cars on a 31-car Union Pacific train came off the tracks Monday night between Evans and LaSalle near U.S. Highway 85. No one was injured. Union Pacific spokesman Mark Davis said two of the cars were carrying fertilizer pellets. The third was empty. About 200 feet of track were damaged. Crews worked to repair the line and clean up the cargo overnight, allowing the line to reopen Tuesday morning. Investigations into both incidents are ongoing. Train derailments have
PAGE W7
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made headlines in recent months in the U.S. and Canada after a series of incidents. Most notably, 27 cars hauling crude oil derailed in West Virginia, resulting in a fiery explosion that forced many from their homes. BNSF is legally required to carry a variety of freight but, in general, it does not have to report the contents of its trains to regulators. However, it must notify the state if it plans to carry 1 million gallons or more of Bakken crude oil. BNSF has not signaled any intent to do so on this line or anywhere else in Colorado, said Greg Stasinos of the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, cochair of the state's emergency planning commission.
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The Associated Press contributed to this report. Reporter Jason Pohl covers breaking news for the Coloradoan. Follow him on Twitter: @pohl_jason.
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PAGE W8
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
Arnold Continued from Page 1
A: I was appointed town manager on April 4, 2007. I love the day-to-day activities of working with employees, citizens and Town Board on
WINDSOR BEACON
www.windsorbeacon.com
community projects and interests, which are all towards a common mission. Q: What are some of your responsibilities as town manager? A: My primary responsibilities are operations. The Town of Windsor has 110 fulltime employees and several
part-time and seasonal employees that provide a wide array of services. Q: What makes Windsor a special community? A: Windsor is probably the most unique community in Northern Colorado because of our size (about 25,000), location and our history. Resi-
ties and infrastructure. When I visit with other municipal representatives from around Colorado and say I am from Windsor, the answer from most people I talk to is “I wish our community was like Windsor.” Q: What kind of exciting things are planned for this
dents of Windsor want to live here for a variety of reasons, but the primary reason is our small town feel with easy accessibility to services we need and want. This makes us proud to be a Windsor resident and it shows by the quality of our neighborhoods, parks/recreation opportuni-
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summer? A: Summer brings us our recreation programs and events enjoyed by the community and region. Examples are Thursday night concert series, the Harvest Festival and celebrating our 125th Anniversary. Also, summer brings on our construction projects that are scheduled in our Capital Improvement Program. Project highlights this year include construction of a flood gate on the Eaton Ditch to help contain the Poudre River during runoff, new park development in the Belmont Ridge neighborhood and normal street repair and overlay program. Finally, construction of the Community Recreation Center expansion will begin this summer. Q: What kind of common goals do you and other government agencies have and what are you doing to achieve them? A: Regionalism plays an important component for Windsor from projects that include transportation, water and growth. There is a reason why Windsor has a street named “Crossroads.” We are at the crossroads in all directions on multiple topics/ issues with our neighbors. Q: How do you like to unwind after a long week of work? A: I enjoy recreating in and around our region with my family. Summers include hikes at Rocky Mountain National Park almost every available weekend. Bike riding, reading, attending youth sports and yard work take up most of my free time. My dogs would also say that the twice-a-day walks are very important. Q: Considering we live in such a beautiful state, what's your favorite outdoor activity? A: Visiting our state park system is one of my favorite past times and enjoying our river systems, hiking and when I was younger skiing. As a native of Colorado, I’ve had the ability to tour and take in most of what this state has to offer.
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WINDSOR BEACON
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
www.windsorbeacon.com
Up to 1,400 new homes planned AGarcia@coloradoan.com
Plans to build up to 1,400 homes along Harmony Road in Timnath were met Tuesday evening with neighbor concerns about transportation and unsightliness. Timnath Town Council voted unanimously to approve a sketch plan for the subdivision, but not before Timnath Landing developers vowed to make the project as “palatable as possible.” CAC Timnath LLC purchased the roughly 490 acre parcel where Timnath Landings is proposed in 2006, just before the economic downtown. The California-based company, along with Englewood-based BCX Development LLC, proposes adding 1,200 to 1,400 housing units just east of Old Town Timnath at the northeast corner of Harmony Road and Larimer County Road 5. The project has the potential to more than double Timnath’s total population. The developers’ proposal includes a variety of housing types and space for open land, lakes, parks and commercial businesses. As presented Tuesday, density throughout the project ranges from 2.8 to 7 units per acre, Town Planner Matt Blakely said. The overall density of the development, including open space, is closer to 1.7 to 2.4 units per acre. Lot sizes aren’t yet decided, but developers plan to offer entry-level to semi-custom homes, BCX Development Project Manager Jim Marshall said Wednesday. “We’re trying to have a good mix of product that covers a broad price band.” The bulk of sales will likely be in the $400,000 to
$500,000 price range, Marshall said. Developers will begin readying the land later this year. Housing units will start to go up during early 2016, he said. That timetable partly depends on when a final plat plan for Timnath Landings is approved. Timnath will work with the developers to create a north-south route east of County Road 5 that would give drivers an alternative to Interstate 25 and ease transportation issues in the community. Details on that partnership are still being ironed out. The developers will also add atheistically pleasing features near the homes on Main Street and Harmony Road to prevent residents from having to look at a barrage of homes. Adding the landscape features was a condition of Timnath Landings’ sketch plan approval. “We interface directly with Old Town Timnath,” CAC Timnath Project Manager Tom Brinkman said. “That means we’re held to a very high standard and rightly so because we are a continuation of Old Town.”
By Michael Hill For the Beacon
Road impact fees for oil and gas companies are officially a reality in Windsor. On Monday, the Windsor Town Board approved an ordinance imposing road impact fees on companies establishing oil and gas wellheads within the Town of Windsor by a 6-to-1 vote. Ivan Adams, Town Board member for District 6, voted against the ordinance, which applies to future wellheads. “I haven’t changed my mind from the first vote,” Adams said, referring to his opposition to the first reading of the ordinance on March 9, 2015. “I feel like it is a poorly written policy and I’m concerned that we are unfairly singling out the oil and gas industry.” Oil and gas companies
BRIEFS
will be charged $1,032 per wellhead. The purpose of the fee, which was determined by Austin, Texasbased consulting firm Duncan Associates, is to defray the impact of industry-related development within town limits. According to Mayor Pro Tem Myles Baker, the road impact fee for oil and gas companies is less than that currently imposed on restaurants, houses and banks. “It’s probably one of the lowest fees for road impact,” he said. “I don’t believe this is punishing one industry. We’re just making sure they pay their fair share.” Mayor John Vazquez agreed. “This is the first step in addressing an impact that I think has been woefully underrepresented,” he said.
Expect delays on Eastman Park Drive starting Monday
Windsor Severance Fire Rescue to hold pancake breakfast
Starting Monday, the town of Windsor will be installing a new sewer line along the north side of Eastman Park Drive just east of Colorado Highway 257. Due to the work, lanes will be periodically closed and traffic will be controlled using flaggers. The construction is expected to take two weeks to complete so drivers are asked to be aware of possible delays. For more information please go to www.windsor gov.com/trafficalerts.
Windsor Severance Fire Rescue will hold its annual Pancake Breakfast on 7 a.m. to noon April 11. The breakfast is held in conjunction with the 9HealthFair, which is held at the Windsor Middle School, across the parking lot from Fire Station No. 1, 100 7th St. Cost is $6 for adults, $3 for kids ages 6- 12 and free for kids ages 6 and younger. Breakfast will include pancakes, sausage, biscuits and gravy, coffee, orange juice and milk. Proceeds benefit the WSFR Fire Museum located in Boardwalk Park.
— Beacon staff
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Oil and gas companies to pay road impact fee
PAGE W9
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Above examples require Ford Motor Credit approval financing. WAC. All factory finance and Ford rebates and incentives are included and retained by dealer. Purchase incentives and lease incentives vary by model. All lease payments require stated customer down payment plus $645 acquisition fee due at signing. Photos are for illustration purposes only. 0% APR financing for 60 months at $16.67 per month per $1,000 financed regardless of down payment. Not available on F-150 Raptor. Residency restrictions apply. Offers cannot be combined with any other advertised offers or discounts. *24 month lease, 10k miles/yr, $3,999 due at lease sign + tax/title/license and fees. $0 Security Deposit. Offers expire 3/31/2015. See Loveland Ford Lincoln for details.
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Loveland Ford | 999 E Eisenhower | Loveland, CO 80537 855-971-8174 | www.LovelandFord.com
PAGE W10
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
WINDSOR BEACON
www.windsorbeacon.com
Subdivision OKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d to house fire station By Adrian D. Garcia AGarcia@coloradoan.com
Timnath Town Council on Tuesday approved preliminary and final plat plans for the Riverbend subdivision, which will one day house Poudre Fire Authority Station No. 8, a town hall, a police station and other commercial or housing units. The nine-lot, 66.2-acre subdivision is located at the
Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your brain that hears. Not your ears.
southeast corner of Harmony Road and South Larimer County Road 5. The subdivision is being developed by Loveland resident Craig Harrison through Riverbend Ventures LLC. In October, Timnath Town Council approved using more than $2 million for public improvements in the Riverbend Urban Village area. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Coloradoan staff
COURTESY OF THE POUDRE FIRE AUTHORITY
The preliminary design for Poudre Fire Authority Station No. 8.
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You will receive a complementary Brain Hearing Assessment for attending the seminar.
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2001 S. Shields Street, Building J2 Fort Collins, CO 80526 www.bakerhearing.net
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Town Board waives fees for new pub By Michael Hill For the Coloradoan
The Windsor Town Board helped clear the way for a new downtown dining establishment by removing a potential roadblock. The board voted unanimously Monday in favor of a resolution to waive the road impact fees assessed on Hearth Wood Fired Pub, a new downtown gathering place planned for 205 1â &#x201E;2 4th St. According to chef and coowner Jason Shaeffer, the tax revenue generated by the new restaurant will significantly offset the fees, which are estimated at $14,595. Shaeffer and his business partner, James Gurley, owners of Windsorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chimney Park restaurant, will run Hearth Wood Fired Pub, which is expected to open in August. At the meeting, Stacy Johnson, director of economic development, said the tax revenue generated by the new establishment in its first year, based on a 3 percent sales tax rate, is projected to be $44,837.The five-year total is estimated to be $267,768. Johnson further explained that the second floor of the building is currently being renovated to make way for Hearth Wood Fired Pub. He said the total tenant finishing and equipment investment for the 3,750-squarefoot space is estimated at $349,356. Mayor John Vazquez told Shaeffer he is â&#x20AC;&#x153;thrilledâ&#x20AC;? about the prospect of a new restaurant enlivening Windsorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s downtown area. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There was a period there when the sun went down, the lights went on and there wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a car on the street,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I will be enthusiastically supporting this.â&#x20AC;?
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WINDSOR BEACON
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
www.windsorbeacon.com
PAGE W11
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PAGE W12
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
WINDSOR BEACON
www.windsorbeacon.com
Please Join us for Easter Services
HE IS RISEN SERVICE TIMES TIMBERLINE WINDSOR SUNDAY 7, 8, 9:30, 11:00AM, 12:30PM 360 CROSSROADS BLVD Hi@TimberlineWindsor.org PHONE NUMBER: 970.686.8479
First United Methodist Church of Windsor
503 Walnut St. Windsor CO. Easter Services at First Methodist Church Maundy Thursday 7:00 pm Easter Sunday 8:15 am &10:00 am
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OUR OPINION S u n d a y , M a rc h 2 9 , 2 015
JEFFREY MARTIN SOAPBOX: ENERGY INDUSTRY
Letting go of my energy exploration agenda Opinions. Everyone has them, and most everyone thinks theirs is the correct one. Myself included. However, opinions are not fact. As a data and fact driven individual, when I hear numerous sides to the same story I look for a common theme and then do my due diligence. That's what I have done with the exploding energy exploration in my home state. I freely admit I was incredibly biased when I began this investigation. As a lifelong Democrat, environmentalist and self admitted "tree hugger," I went into this fully expecting to uncover that energy exploration was the work of big bad greedy corporations that want to destroy our state and put profits above everything else. I planned to shout it from the rooftops and scream at the top of my lungs that we needed to grab our pitchforks and run them out. I have spoken at length
HAVE AN OPINION? Join the discussion by emailing your letters to editor@windsorbeacon.com. Letter guidelines are below.
w w w. w i n d s o r b e a co n .co m
W13
DALE AGAN SOAPBOX: HEALTH STATISTICS
— a more appropriate term would be interrogated — to engineers, geologists, energy executives, anti-fracking group leaders, politicians and state inspectors trying to find the truth. It would be fair to say I did not make many friends. I kept searching for the answer I wanted, which was that energy exploration is going to destroy our quality of life. I had purely selfish motives for this investigation and simply wanted my preconceived opinion to be fact. Now, after a long journey, I admit publicly that I was wrong. What I discovered was that energy exploration is not the end of the world. In fact, the energy industry employs thousands of our neighbors and fellow Coloradans. These are people that we volunteer with at our local nonprofits, stand in line with at the grocery store and sit next to at our favorite restaurant. They cheer the Rams with us, recycle with us, fish the Poudre with us and cherish life in Colorado with us. After speaking with these folks another common theme emerged: They care about our quality of life just as much as me. They live here too. They are concerned with making sure that the regulations are followed and that our land and water are protected.
Having grown up in an agricultural community where the land is protected and valued as much as human life, I was also shocked at the number of farmers and ranchers who not only allowed but also wanted oil exploration on their land. What I learned is that once a well is removed the topsoil is taken out, cleaned and returned to better than its original condition providing for better plant growth (i.e. better and more productive food for cattle). I was amazed. As a lifelong fisherman and an advocate for Colorado water sources, I expected to uncover the worst. But, the truth is, there has not been a single case of water contamination that can be tracked to oil and gas exploration in Colorado. Not a single one. My basic point is this: get the facts. Oil and gas exploration is not perfect, but then nothing in life is. We have to find a way to coexist and cooperate, not just focus on our own agenda. So do what I did — get involved. You'll be amazed. Jeffrey Martin is a partner at The Group Real Estate in Fort Collins and co-director of the Larimer Energy Action Project, a group dedicated to supporting responsible energy development and fostering productive dialog on the issue.
Oil, gas concerns go beyond just our health I read a recent soapbox in the the Coloradoan, submitted by Robert Schutzius, and I felt somewhat perplexed and disappointed. While the statistics he picked from the Colorado Public Health and Environment website and quoted in his editorial might be interpreted as demonstrating that there are no health hazards from the 22,000-plus wells in Weld County, I expect industry opponents will not be convinced. The editorial is likely targeting those who are uninformed or undecided as to whether the industry’s practices are really a threat to public health or not. The use of statistics can be an effective tool for promoting or for opposing a given cause — even the tobacco industry was able to question mounting statistics and engineer its own evidence to support claims — a least for a while. Although there are plenty of peer-reviewed scientific studies that discuss
the hazards of living in close proximity to oil and gas extraction, I am not aware of any long-term health assessments for Weld and Larimer Counties because the current horizontal drilling practices and the incredible growth of well density in Weld County are more recent events. Aside from the health-related aspects of oil and gas activities, there are other reasons that opponents in multiple communities along the Front Range have brought initiatives forward to their local governments. Many simply don’t want industrial sites close to their homes, schools and neighborhoods. I know what it is like to live near these operations. In 2014 a multi-well pad sprung up about 2,000 feet from my home and, over the next several months, we dealt with around-the-clock noise that forced us to keep our windows closed, vibrations that rattled pictures on my office wall at times, truck after truck on the sole road in and out of the neighborhood, strange odors and frequent flaring. The trucks transporting crude, and other activities such as flaring, continue to occur. Later in 2014, another permit was filed to build an even larger well site (28 wells, 45 tanks) about 1,000 feet from my home. This facility would be in close proximity to
neighborhoods with hundreds and hundreds of residents. The citizens of these neighborhoods banded together, held informational meetings, formed an action committee, hired an oil and gas attorney, went door to door to encourage residents to file complaints with the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission, met with state and local politicians and convinced the Town of Windsor to annex the property to gain some local control. The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment even sent a letter to the COGCC (Colorado agency that approves well site permits) with concerns about the proposed site. To our relief, the oil company has put that project on hold — for the time being. These large well pads don’t belong in close proximity to neighborhoods. While affected citizens continue to raise their opposition to the encroachment of oil and gas development on neighborhoods, the industry’s response seems to be additional expenditure on PR campaigns such as the paid ads touting the virtues of fracking that run so frequently on TV. I feel that Mr. Schutzius’s editorial takes a cavalier approach to public health and is just another example of the industry’s campaign.
Beacon staff. Letter writers should limit their submittals to once a month to allow all readers an equal opportunity to speak out. Political letters from local writers addressing local issues or initiatives will be accepted. Letters simply supporting a single candidate will be considered, but only one letter from a single writer will be used each month. Guest editorials and guest
columns are welcome with prior approval of the topic and timeline. The Beacon encourages letters to be submitted via email to editor@windsorbeacon.com. Mail or drop off letters at our offices, 425 Main St., Windsor, CO 80550.
Dale Agan lives in Windsor.
LETTERS POLICY WINDSOR TOWN BOARD Mayor John Vazquez Email: jvazquez@windsorgov.com; phone: (970) 674-1679 Miles Baker, town board member, District 1 Email: mbaker@windsorgov.com; phone: (714) 924-4672 Christian Morgan, town
board member, District 2 Email: cmorgan@windsorgov.com; phone: (970) 350-9680 Jeremy Rose, town board member, District 3 Email: jrose@windsorgov.com; phone: (970) 237-0194 Kristie Melendez, town board member, District 4 Email: kmelendez@windsor-
gov.com; phone: (970) 686-7389 Robert Bishop-Cotner, town board member, District 5 Email: rbishop-cotner@windsorgov.com; phone: (970) 686-9761 Ivan Adams, town board member, District 6 Email: iadams@windsorgov.com; phone: (970) 674-8969
Letters from Beacon readers are strongly encouraged. All letters must be signed and contact information provided in the event clarification or editing is required. In turn, the newspaper's editorials and columns will clearly identify the author. Letters should be limited to 300 words or less and may be edited for length, libel and content at the discretion of the
Your source for immediate news
PAGE W14
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
WINDSOR BEACON
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The independent newsletter that reports vitamin, mineral, and food therapies
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SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
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OUR SPORTS
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Z1
WINDSOR ATHLETES IN COLLEGE
COURTESY OF FHSU SPORTS INFORMATION
Former Windsor star Kelsey Steffens nows plays at Fort Hays State University in Kansas, where she was the top scorer in the fall with eight goals.
WINDSOR ATHLETES: WHERE ARE THEY NOW? By Quentin Sickafoose QSickafoose@coloradoan.com
A lot has changed for Kelsey Steffens over the past year. Then again, some things have stayed consistent. The former Windsor High School girls soccer star lit up the field for the Wizards last spring during her senior season, leading the team in goals, assists and minutes played. Now she’s back to her old ways at Fort Hays State University in Kansas, where
she finished as the Tigers’ top scorer with eight goals in the fall. “The biggest difference is you have to work a lot harder in college,” Steffens said. “It’s nice to still have the most goals, but you definitely have to put in way more work.” Steffens is one of many former Windsor spring athletes competing at the next level. Here are some other Windsor graduates who are continuing their spring sport in college.
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS ROUNDUP
Lacy Fry, 2014 graduate
David Watson, 2014 graduate
Now: Soccer, McPherson College (Kansas) Notable: Freshman midfielder played 113 minutes in six games for the Bulldogs last fall.
Now: Baseball, Caltech Notable: Freshman first baseman has started all 19 games and is hitting .273 with a home run and team-leading seven RBI.
Kate Ytell, 2012 graduate
Now: Soccer, Graceland University (Iowa) Notable: Senior midfielder played in five games for Yellowjackets last fall.
Brandon Deering, 2014 graduate
Now: Baseball, Miles Community College Notable: Freshman has appeared in 12
See ATHLETES / Page 2
WINDSOR LACROSSE
Windsor swimming tops Wizards get revenge vs. Eagles Estes Park at home By Quentin Sickafoose QSickafoose@coloradoan.com
Beacon staff
and one run.
The Windsor High School boys swimming team defeated Estes Park 113-66 at home on Thursday. Colby Horton and Jacob Wiedeman won two individual events apiece and teamed up on the winning 200 medley relay team to help lift the Wizards. Horton won the 200 individual medley and 100 backstroke, while Wiedeman took the 200 freestyle and 100 butterfly. Windsor’s Tucker Wright won the 50 and 100 freestyle. The Wizards also picked up wins from Garrett Ludwick in the 500 freestyle and Alan Whitehead in the 100 breaststroke, and from their 200 freestyle relay team. BASEBALL WINDSOR 6, MEAD 1 — Mitchell Watson
and Timmy Pribble had two hits apiece for Windsor in a win over host Mead on Thursday. Cole Brandon pitched six strong innings for the Wizards, allowing four hits
GIRLS GOLF BRUSH INVITE — Windsor finished fifth
in the Brush Invitational on Monday. The Wizards hit a team score of 337 on a windy day at Bunker Hill Country Club in Brush in the eight-team tournament. Bria Duvall was the Wizards’ top finisher, carding a 103, good for sixth place. Kayla Adams shot a 115, Hannah Aguiar hit a 119 and Payton Lococo shot a 129. GIRLS TENNIS WINDSOR 7, FREDERICK 0 — No. 1 singles
player Amanda Ward was a 6-0, 6-0 winner, and Windsor’s Nos. 2 and 3 singles players and top two doubles teams dropped just one game apiece in straight-set wins in a victory at Frederick on Thursday. Angela DeSimone at No. 2 singles and Makaela Skaare at No. 3 were both 6-0, 6-1 winners for the Wizards, while the No. 1 doubles team of Sydney Myers and Taylor Pankewicz and the No. 2 team of Carissa Meline and Amanda Stieb were 6-1, 6-0 winners. Windsor also won the Nos. 3 and 4 doubles matches in straight sets.
Only one current player had achieved the feeling before. For the other 24 on the Windsor High School boys lacrosse roster, and even third-year coach John Belleau, it was a new experience. For the first time since senior midfielder Joe Shermock’s freshman season, the Wizards took down arch-rival Thompson Valley on Wednesday night with a 12-9 road win at Patterson Stadium. It was an end to a three-year losing streak against the Eagles. But more so, it was a dose of revenge. Last spring, their season was put to rest by Thompson Valley in a 14-5 beatdown in the opening round of the opening round of the Class 4A state playoffs. “(The win) felt like a breath of fresh air; we really needed it,” Belleau said. “I’ve never beaten these guys. This one is very special. I’m on cloud nine right now.” Windsor looked to flip the script on the Eagles right from the start of Wednesday’s win. Thompson Valley struck first,
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QUENTIN SICKAFOOSE/THE BEACON
Windsor junior midfielder Josh Bloss (20) evades a Thompson Valley defender at Ray Patterson Stadium in Loveland on Wednesday. The Wizards won 12-9.
three minutes into the game, but the Wizards responded by netting seven unanswered goals to take a commanding 7-1lead into halftime. The only question was if Windsor’s typical third-quarter struggles would allow the Eagles to claw back into contention. It did, as Thompson Valley, the No. 9 team in 4A in the CHSAAnow .com rankings, roared back from the break with four quick goals to cut its deficit to 7-5. “We’ve been having a tough time with the third quarter for some reason,” junior midfielder Chris Ahl said. “We definitely
know they’re a good team and they would keep fighting.” Fortunately for the Wizards, junior midfielder Nathan Tucker snuck past a goal in the final second of the third frame to decelerate the Eagles’ momentum. Windsor added four more in the final quarter to secure its first win over Thompson Valley since 2012. Ahl, Hunter Hop, Max Hansen and KC Scott each had two goals for the Wizards. Shermock, Tucker, Josh Bloss and Clay Grave contributed one each. “We beat a team that’s always been putting us down,” Ahl said.
Appointments and Walk-Ins Welcome 753 Champion Drive Windsor, CO 80550 970-674-1891 imtawindsor.com
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SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
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SCENIC AREA
Maroon Bells beautiful in all seasons
Scenic area near Aspen is one of the most iconic locations in state Fall of 2011 was the first time I visited the Maroon Bells Scenic Area near Aspen. I was finally getting a glimpse of the most iconic location in Colorado after living in the state for nine years. It was spectacular! The yellows of the aspen leaves were at peak color; it was a perfect cool, crisp day. I was pleasantly surprised by the abundance of wildlife in the area. I have been back to Maroon Bells Scenic Area in the fall three times since then, and each time it evokes a different feeling. Some years, I have been early for the peak colors; other years I have been late. One year, I had fresh snow on the trees and tall peaks. But I won’t beat around the bush when I say it is crowded. It is not uncommon to see 50 to 100 people lined up along the shores of Maroon Lake on a weekend morning during the peak fall color season. So it made me wonder — what are the other seasons like at Maroon Bells? During the last year, I have visited Maroon Bells six times — twice in spring, once in summer, twice in fall and once this winter. The goal for the spring trip was to be there when the aspens were just popping out into their vibrant green leaves. On my first spring trip, I was excited to see the aspens in full bloom with newborn leaves along Maroon Creek Road. Surprisingly, the trees at Maroon Lake, however, were still bare. The elevation gain from the gate at the bottom of the road to the lake is approximately 1,500 feet. It was enough to prevent new leaf growth for at least another week at the higher elevation. So I scheduled another visit for two weeks later, and it was worth it. The Maroon Bells Scenic Area was stunning in its coat of spring green. The lushness of the area and the lack of people reminded me why I was embarking on this project. Next was to a trip in summer when the wildflowers would be in bloom. Summer is short at 9,580 feet, and I wasn’t sure what varieties of flowers grew in the area. Timing would be critical, as wildflowers only grow for about four to eight weeks at this elevation. I knew the abundance of water would provide the moisture needed for fields of colorful flowers. Again, I was not disappointed. In mid-July I found wild daisies, cow parsnip, sneezeweed, blue columbine and scarlet paintbrush. Fields below the Maroon Peaks lit up in the morning sun in shades of purple, yellow, pink and red. And again, there were few people in the area early in the morning.
Camping in summer was a little more difficult. Although crowds are sparse during the early morning hours right after sunrise when the light is best for photography, the area is popular with hikers who arrive a little later in the day. Trails fill with crowds, and the three closest campgrounds fill up months in advance. Many of the summer weekends are already booked. So after two visits in the fall, I was down to one more trip to complete the seasons. I love winter and the cold for a variety of reasons. The landscapes are beautiful with the clean coats of white snow. The jagged, snow-covered mountain peaks reach above the landscape towards the blue Colorado sky. And crowds die down considerably. Visiting Maroon Bells in winter was by far the season I was most excited to see. But how was I going to get there? From November through May, the 6-mile stretch of Maroon Creek Road from the winter gate up to Maroon Lake is closed. Six miles isn’t that long of a hike on snowshoes and feels like even less on cross-country skis — both transportation options for getting to Maroon Lake in winter. But I wanted the sunrise shot of the morning alpenglow on the Maroon Peaks. That would mean a fourto five-hour hike in the dark and coldest part of the night to Maroon Lake. Another aspect to consider is the potential danger of avalanches up Maroon Creek Valley. The mountain walls that stretch up above Maroon Creek and Maroon Creek Road are steep and high. Avalanches are common in the drainage, and hiking at night would mean I might not see the potential danger until it’s too late. So I considered the options. I could pick an evening to hike up when the moon was full and would light the path to the lake. That became a strong contender but limited the number of days I could go to just three or four nights each month. Then I would have to make sure it wasn’t a cloudy or stormy night. Planning in advance for this option might be difficult. Another option was to hike up in the afternoon and camp at the lake overnight. Another good possibility except for the fact that I had never winter camped and wasn’t sure it was something I was comfortable doing alone. A third option was to just skip the idea of a sunrise photo and hike up during the day. I am a professional photographer; this option was quickly eliminated. A fourth option seemed to be-
Athletes
Kekoa Naipo, 2012 graduate
Continued from Page 1
games and is hitting .208 with four RBIs.
Garrett Hammond, 2014 graduate
Now: Baseball, Dodge City Community College Notable: Freshman lefthanded pitcher has appeared in five games and is 1-0 with a 3.12 ERA.
Tanner Weimers, 2012 graduate
Now: Baseball, Adams State Notable: Junior righthanded pitcher has 0-1 record and 8.22 ERA in four starts and five appearances.
Skyler King, 2014 graduate
Now: Lacrosse, University of Mount Olive (North Carolina) Notable: Freshman defenseman has played in one game for the Trojans this spring.
Alex Weis, 2014 graduate
Now: Lacrosse, Emmanuel College (Massachusetts) Notable: Freshman defenseman has scored four goals and one assist, playing in all seven of the Lions’ games this spring.
Maroon Peaks reflect in the calm water of Maroon Lake on a winter day.
COURTESY OF DAWN WILSON
MAROON BELLS Snowmobiling: Due to this year’s warm weather, snowmobiling might be finished for the season. Contact T-Lazy-7 Ranch at (970) 925-4614 for additional information. Lodging: There are three campgrounds along Maroon Creek Road and two outside of Aspen. Campgrounds can be reserved at www.recreation.gov. There are also numerous hotels in Aspen and Carbondale. Where is Maroon Bells Scenic Area? Approximately five hours from Fort Collins. Take Interstate 25 south to Interstate 76 west to Interstate 70 west. Take Interstate 70 west to the Glenwood Springs exit for Colorado Highway 82. Follow Colorado Highway 82 east for approximately 38 miles to the roundabout before Aspen. Turn right onto Maroon Creek Road and follow to the road closure. Parking is available at the gate in winter but fills quickly. The road to Maroon Lake opens in late May and requires a bus ride between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Information: http://www.fs.usda.gov/ detail/whiteriver/specialplaces/
come the strongest contender. This was to hire the snowmobile service T-Lazy-7 Ranch. From December to March, they run snowmobile tours up to Maroon Lake. Although my preference is always to use foot power to get someplace in the outdoors, snowmobiling could get me to the lake for photos at sunrise in less than 30 minutes. Then I could snowshoe around the area during the morning and snowshoe back out that afternoon. I had my solution, so I booked my ride and off I went.
COURTESY OF DAWN WILSON
Indian paintbrush, alpine asters and dozens of other wildflowers litter the green landscape in front of the Maroon Bells Peaks.
Seeing Maroon Bells in winter was breathtaking. The lake was not completely frozen so reflections of the snow-covered Maroon Peaks in Maroon Lake still provided gorgeous photographic opportunities. The snow was packed down well so travel around the lake and up to Crater Lake was manageable even without snowshoes. And I was the only soul there for sunrise. I spent the morning exploring around the area — checking out the beaver dam, framing photos to capture winter scenes of the Maroon
Peaks and looking for pika on the Crater Lake Trail. I didn’t see another person until mid-morning when a few snowmobilers, fat-tire bikers, hikers and skiers arrived. The hike down took less than three hours and was an easy walk along Maroon Creek Road. Dawn Wilson is a professional photographer and writer, and volunteers as a Master Naturalist with the City of Fort Collins Natural Areas Department. Visit her website at www.DawnWilsonPhotography .com
Now: Lacrosse, St. Andrews University (North Carolina) Notable: Plays for Knights’ club team.
Joe Karstem, 2012 graduate
Now: Lacrosse, University of Nothern Colorado Notable: Plays for the Bears’ club team.
Alex Hoffner-Heinike, 2012 graduate
Now: Swimming, University of Denver Notable: Former Colorado State Diver of the Year competes in 1- and 3-meter events for the Pioneers.
Andrew Scott, 2013 graduate
Now: Swimming, Colorado Mesa University Notable: Sophomore competes in individual medley and backstroke for the Mavericks.
Justin Weinmeister, 2013 graduate
Now: Track and field, CSU Notable: Freshman distance runner competes in track and cross country for the Rams. Follow sports reporter Quentin Sickafoose at twitter.com/QSickafoose.
DON REICHERT/FOR THE BEACON
Steffens was Windsor’s leading scorer her senior season in 2014, and continued the tradition in college.
WINDSOR BEACON
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
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PAGE Z3
CSU FOOTBALL
Rocky Mountain Showdown nixed from CUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2021 schedule CSU, CU wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t play in 2021, and the rivalryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s future remains cloudy By Kelly Lyell KellyLyell@coloradoan.com
CSU and the University of Colorado wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t play each other in football in 2021, and the future of the series beyond that season remains in doubt. CU filled the only remaining spot for a nonconference game on its 2021 schedule Wednesday with Texas A&M, and school spokesman Dave Plati said the difficulty that went into finding a workable date for that game makes it unlikely it could be changed to accommodate a game that season against Colorado State University. The current 10-game contract between CSU and CU runs through the 2020 game, which is scheduled to be played at the new on-campus stadium in Fort Collins. The schools have not agreed to play additional games. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just the way 2021 worked out,â&#x20AC;? Plati said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s openings for CSU every year after that. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one of those where weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to have to skip a year.â&#x20AC;? CU still has one nonconference slot available on its schedule that CSU could fill from 2022-2024 if the schools choose to resume series. John Morris, CSUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s interim athletic director, said through a school spokesman that he hopes the series will continue. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unfortunate for football fans throughout the region that this rivalry will have to take a one-year hiatus in 2021,â&#x20AC;? Morris said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;CU officials have indicated they have openings to resume the rivalry in 2022. We look forward to working with them to formalize an agreement extending the series as quickly as possible.â&#x20AC;? CU can only play three nonconference games most
seasons to accommodate the nine-game league schedule of the Pacific-12 Conference. NCAA rules limit teams to 12 regular-season games, with a 13th game allowed for schools playing at Hawaii to help recoup the costs of that trip. CSU played at Hawaii in 2013, and CU is playing there this fall. CUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2021 schedule consists of three nonconference games, all at home. The Buffs will play Massachusetts on Sept. 4, 2021, Texas A&M on Sept. 11 and Minnesota on Sept. 18. The Texas A&M game could be moved to Sports Authority Field at Mile High in Denver under terms of the contract, Plati said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were holding a place on our 2021 schedule for CSU-CU game and were surprised to learn through todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s media reports of CUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unavailability,â&#x20AC;? Morris said. Texas A&M, which will also play the Buffs in 2020, didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have any other dates available, Plati said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The only time we could get Texas A&M was those two years,â&#x20AC;? Plati said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;... Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nothing anti-CSU at all. Anyone whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s done any scheduling at all can tell you itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not something where we made two phone calls on Monday and got it done. Talks for these games have been going on for four months.â&#x20AC;? CU and CSU have played each other in football 86 times since 1893, including annual meetings from 1906 through 1958 with the exception of a two-year break for World War II in 1943 and 1944 when neither school played football games. They resumed the series in 1983 and have met all but five seasons since then and every year since 1995. Fourteen of the past 19 games have been
played in Denver, usually in the season-opener for both schools. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll meet this fall in Denver on Sept. 19 in the third game of the season for both schools and in seasonopeners from 2016-2019 in Denver, with the 2020 seasonopener moving to Fort Collins. CU leads the all-time series 62-22-2. CSU has not announced future schedules beyond 2016 but is under contract to play a road game in 2017 or 2019 at Alabama and at some point during the 2017-2020 seasons at Florida. Follow reporter Kelly Lyell at twitter.com/KellyLyell and facebook.com/KellyLyell.news.
RON CHENOY/USA TODAY SPORTS
The future of the series between CU and CSU beyond 2020 is in doubt, and CU has already released a 2021 schedule that doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t include the Rams.
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Other Than Drugs or Surgery New research in a treatment called low level laser therapy, or cold laser, is having a profound effect on patients suffering with knee pain. Unlike the cutting type of laser seen in movies and used in medical procedures, the cold laser penetrates the surface of the skin with no heating effect or damage. Cold laser therapy has been tested for 40 years, had over 2000 papers published on it, and been shown to aid in damaged tissue regeneration, decrease inflammation, relieve pain and boost the immune system. This
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of evaluation is $300, so you’re saving a considerable amount by taking me up on this offer.
Professional athletes like Tom Brady and team members of the New England Patriots rely upon cold laser therapy to treat their sportsrelated injuries. These guys use the cold laser for one reason only…
Remember what it was like before you had knee problems. When you were pain free and could enjoy everything life had to offer. It can be that way again. Don’t neglect your problem any longer – don’t wait until it’s too late.
It Promotes Rapid Healing Of The Injured Tissues.
Here’s what to do now:
Before the FDA would clear the cold laser for human use, they wanted to see proof that it worked. This led to two landmark studies. The first study showed that patients who had cold laser therapy had 53% better improvement than those who had a placebo. The second study showed patients who used the laser therapy had less pain and more range of motion days after treatment. If the cold laser can help these patients, it can help you too.
Could This Non-Invasive, Natural Treatment Be The Answer To Your Knee Pain? For 10 days only, I’m running a very special offer where you can find out if you are a candidate for cold laser therapy.
Patella Articular Cartilage
Femur Medial Femoral Condyle Tibia
A new treatment is helping patients with knee pain live a happier, more active lifestyle.
Due to the expected demand for this special offer, I urge you to call our office at once. The phone number is 970-282-1173. Call or register online today and we can get started with your talk and exam as soon as there’s an opening in the schedule. Our office is called Applied Kinesiology Center of the Rockies and you can find us in Fort Collins. Tell the receptionist you’d like to come in for the Knee Evaluation before April 7, 2015.
Sincerely, What does this offer include? Everything I Dr. Ben Galyardt normally do in my “Knee Pain Evaluation.” Just call or register online before April 7, 2015 P.S. Now you might be wondering… and here’s what you’ll get… • An in-depth consultation about your problem where I will listen…really listen…to the details of your case. • A complete neuromuscular examination. • A full set of specialized x-rays to determine if arthritis is contributing to your pain. • A thorough analysis of your exam and x-ray findings so we can start mapping out your plan to being pain free. • You’ll see everything first hand and find out if this amazing treatment will be your pain solution, like it has been for so many other patients. Call or register online before April 7, 2015 so you can get everything I’ve listed here for only $49. The normal price for this type
“Is this safe? Are there any side effects or dangers to this?”
The FDA cleared the first cold laser in 2002. This was after their study found 76% improvement in patients with carpal tunnel syndrome. Their only warning – don’t shine it in your eyes. Of course at our office, the laser is never anywhere near your eyes and we’ll give you a comfortable pair of goggles for safety. Don’t wait and let your knee problems get worse, disabling you for life. Take me up on my offer and call 970-282-1173 or register online today at www.FortCollinsKneePainSolutions.com
CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR $ 4900 KNEE PAIN EVALUATION ($300 Value) Call
Applied Kinesiology Center
970-282-1173
110 W Harvard St #2 Fort Collins, CO
FC-0000411987
or register online today at www.FortCollinsKneePainSolutions.com Medicare and federal restrictions apply
WINDSOR BEACON
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
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SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
Donald L. Richardson Irene Millie Hyatt
Donald L. Richardson Irene Millie Hyatt, 90, of passed away March 20, Fort Collins, Colorado, went 2015 after a to heaven March 19, 2015 year of fail- after living a full life. ing health. Irene was born in Indian He was born Territory (Oklahoma) on D e c e m b e r November 13, 1924 to Co23, 1939 to lumbus and Eudora Farmer. George Lee Irene’s family consisted of and Ruby In- her parents, three brothers ez Varvel Ri- and her two sisters. Irene chardson in and her family moved from Morrill, Neb. He was the Oklahoma to New Mexico youngest of four children. during those difficult dust His siblings were Robert Ri- bowl days. Irene and her chardson, Shirley Morehead twin sister, Lorene, graduand Delores Meyer-Watson ated from high school in (all deceased). Moriarty, New Mexico. After As a young child, Don lived graduation she married in many locations while the Chester L. Timmons and affamily followed his father ter his death married Wilfrom job to job as an asphalt liam H. Hyatt who also presuperintendent with Peter ceded her in death. Kiewit Sons. The family setOver her 90 years, Irene tled more permanently in lived an eventful life full of Fort Collins in the 1950s, family, friends, work and and he attended Lincoln travel. Irene worked for Junior High and Fort Col- Sandia National Laboratolins High School. At Fort ries in New Mexico until she Collins High School, he par- became an Air Force wife. ticipated in a variety of ac- During her husband’s tours tivities. He was in some she packed up the family plays, concert band and or- and moved the entire housechestra and also head cheer- hold both within the USA leader his senior year. It and internationally. After was in his freshman year he the retirement of Bill, the invited Marilyn Henke to family moved to Bisbee Arithe Homecoming Dance. zona where she lived until They were married in 1959 1999. Irene worked for and have been dancing to- many years for Tucson gether ever since. Newspapers Inc. as a disDon went on to CSU and trict supervisor. She was rereceived a B.S. in Business sponsible for teaching many Administration and then young people the responsiworked for Phillips Petrole- bility of having a job, espeum and Hughes Men’s cially when the job was at 4 Wear. Don returned to CSU in the morning! Irene loved to hop in the and received his teaching certificate. At age 30 he car and just drive, the destistarting teaching Distribu- nation was beside the point. tive Education in Longmont, Irene was proud to have visColo., and then obtained a ited every state in the contiM.S. in Vocational Educa- nental United States and tion. Another five years Alaska. It seemed she was went by and he became a determined to travel each faculty member in Vocation- and every highway. Irene al Education at CSU. He re- was a faithful member of ceived a doctorate in Higher the Church of the Nazarene Education Administration for most of her life. She was from The University of Colo- happiest when surrounded rado and served as Acting by her friends and family. Department Head in Voca- Those who knew her will tional Education at CSU. most remember her sweet After CSU, he became Di- smile and laugh that was rector of Denver Technical truly infectious. College in Denver, later beShe is survived by her twin coming Executive Director sister, Lorene Gonder of of the Colorado State Coun- Springfield Arkansas and cil on Vocational Education. four of her five children; He then worked with three Darrel C. Timmons of businessmen to obtain a Bloomfield Nebraska; John grant from the Department E. Hyatt of Tucson Arizona; of Energy (1 million in cash Richard W. Hyatt of Loveand 30 million in surplus land Colorado and Doreene manufacturing equipment R. Hyatt of Fort Collins Colfrom the former Rocky Flats orado. Irene also is survived Plant). Together they creat- by ten grandchildren and 14 ed the Rocky Mountain great-grandchildren as well Manufacturing Academy for as many nieces and nephthe Colorado Community ews. The last few years of College System at the for- her life she was a dedicated mer Lowry Air Force Base "mother" of many furry chilin Denver. He retired as Di- dren; from Francois the poorector in 1999. dle to Smokey the pom-aAlong the way, he found poo. These dogs kept her actime to be a husband, tive and gave her uncondifriend, father, Sunday tional love and company. A memorial will be held, School teacher, Cub Scout Master and President of presided over by one of her Colorado Vocational Associ- best friends, Rev. Harold ation and other organiza- Cartwright of Nampa Idaho. tions related to Education. A memorial service will be In retirement, he worked as held at 10am on March a bank teller, as well as vol- 28th, 2015 at Allnutt Funerunteering at the First Unit- al Service, 650 W. Drake ed Methodist Church as Fi- Road, Fort Collins, CO. nancial Secretary. Honorary pallbearers are Timmons, John Don is survived by his wife Darrel of 55 years, Marilyn; sons, Hyatt, Richard Hyatt, Clint Timothy (Rene) and Donald; Hyatt, John Gribble and daughters, Becky Bell Harold Cartwright. Intern(Stewart) and Amy Arnott ment of the cremains will be (Brian); eight grandchil- in Arizona with her husdren, Jenny, Bryant and band’s cremains in Fort Mallory Bell; Holli, Trevor Huachuca, AZ military cemand Megan Richardson; etery at a later date. AlChristopher and Bridget; though there are too many great grandchildren, Wesley to name individually, the Cordova, Dallas, and family would like to thank Calisse Luvene. He is sur- the dedicated staff at Lemay vived by many cousins, nie- Avenue Health and Rehab ces and nephews and ex- and Pathways hospice for making her last year more tended family Don sometimes liked to do comfortable. In lieu flowers the family random acts of kindness, and we hope in remem- requests that donations be made to Pathways Hospice brance of him you will too. A Memorial Service will be (305 Carpenter Rd, Fort held at First United Meth- Collins, Co, 80525.970-663odist Church, 1005 Stover 3500) in honor of Irene and on Thursday at 1:00 p.m. the excellent care the people Interment will be at a later of hospice provided her. "There is a sacredness in date at Grandview Cemetery. Reverend David Dalke tears. They are not the mark of weakness, but of will officiate the service. Memorial contributions power. They speak more elocan be made to First United quently than ten thousand Methodist Church in care of tongues. They are messenof overwhelming Bohlender Funeral Chapel, gers unspeakable 121 W. Olive St., Ft. Collins, grief...and CO 80524. Friends may love." Washington Irving send condolences to the famElvin Eugene Jensen ily at: bohlenderfuneralchapel.com and Cleo Lorraine
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passed away approximately 14 months apart, peacefully in separate Fort Collins nursing homes. They were together during courtship and marriage for 76 years. The family felt that because of their long-term relationship it was fitting, since they are at peace with their God in heaven, they be honored here as a memorial to their constant, loving relationship. Elvin and Cleo pictured on their 30th wedding anniversary. Elvin Eugene Jensen was born March 2, 1920 near Maywood, Minnesota. He was one of four children born to Ernest Emil Jensen and Lillian Augusta Magnuson. He had two brothers and one sister. Elvin met Cleo Lorraine Hulett, who captured his heart and was his one and only love. They married and had one son, Donald Eugene Jensen. Elvin worked as a mechanic at the Ford garage in Milaca, Minnesota and later for a Ford garage in Princeton where he became an accomplished mechanic. Cleo became an instant hit as a waitress at the popular KBob restaurant in Princeton. Elvin and Cleo spent twenty years in Kingman, Arizona. In 2008, they returned to Colorado to be close to family. Elvin passed away on March 7, 2013 in Fort Collins, Colorado, just five days after his 93rd birthday. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers and one sister. Elvin is survived by his son, Donald Eugene Jensen; four grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; six great-great grandchildren. Cleo Lorraine Jensen was born on May 20, 1916 in Anoka, Minnesota. She was the daughter of Alvah Orin Hulett and Stella Mae Groat. Cleo had three brothers, one of which died as a baby. They moved from Minnesota to Wisconsin where her father farmed. Cleo graduated from Partyeville High School in1933. Her family moved to Milaca, Minnesota where the story of the acquaintance of Cleo and Elvin took place. Cleo was a person of persistence. She stood beside Elvin from the time they met and through their long marriage. She worked as a farm wife, restaurant owner, mother, bookkeeper, waitress, apartment manager and faithful wife. Even during her last weeks on earth, she kept her smile, laugh and dignity. Cleo passed away at the age of 98 on July 26, 2014 in Fort Collins, Colorado. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband Elvin Eugene Jensen; one brother; two sisters-in-law. She is survived by her son, Donald Eugene Jensen; one brother; 4 grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren, six greatgreat-grandchildren; two nephews. The family would like to thank Dr. Xavier Herrera and Dr. Diana Medgyesy and the staff at Front Range Cancer Center, Pathways Hospice, and the staff at the Columbine Nursing Homes and the Spring Creek Health Center for the care of Elvin and Cleo. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may made to the Elvin and Cleo Jensen Memorial Fund or Pathways Hospice, in care of Allnutt Funeral Service, 650 West Drake Road, Fort Collins, Colorado 80526. Visit www.allnutt.com to view their complete online obituaries.
Elizabeth Young Davis, Ph.D.
Elizabeth Young Davis, Ph.D., of Fort Collins, CO, formally of Auburn, AL, died March 25, 2015 at Sterling House Assisted Living in Fort Collins, a month short of her 95th birthday. Dr. Davis was born April 23, 1920 in Fort Collins, CO, Jensen Elvin Eugene Jensen and daughter of the late Clyde Cleo Lorraine Jensen Wells and Imogene Nesbitt Young. She was a resident of Auburn from 1948 to
2013 except for the period from 1973-1983 when she and her husband, Frank B. Davis, lived in Washington, D.C. She returned to live in Fort Collins in September, 2013. She was a 1941 graduate of Colorado State University and earned a M.S. and Ph. D. at Auburn University in Nutritional Biochemistry. She was a member of the faculty at Tuskegee University from 1964 to 1966, then professor in the School of Home Economics (Human Sciences) at Auburn University from 1966 until 1973 when she joined the U.S. Department of Agriculture as Assistant Deputy Administrator of the Cooperative State Research Service. Upon retirement in 1983, she and her husband returned to Auburn. She was an active member of several professional associations, including the American Society for Nutritional Sciences, the American Dietetic Association, the American Association of University Women, and the American Home Economics Association (American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences). She served as president of the Alabama Dietetic Association, the American Home Economics Association Foundation and Board of Trustees, the Alabama State Chapter P.E.O., and Alabama State American Association of University Women. Dr. Davis received numerous honors in her professional life, including the Superior Service Award in Science and Education from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Distinguished Service Award of the American Home Economics Association Foundation, Honor Alumni of Colorado State University, Honor Home Economics Alumna of Auburn University, and Fellow of the American Society for Nutritional Sciences. She published extensively in nutrition and research journals. She was preceded in death by her husband of 47 years, Dr. Frank B. Davis, longtime Head of and Professor in the Department of Speech at Auburn University. She is survived by two daughters, Dr. Sue Davis Pendell of Fort Collins, CO and Kim E. Davis of Oslo Norway; a son, John R. (Deborah H.) Davis, Harvest, AL; five grandchildren; four step-grandchildren; four great grandchildren, and seven step-great grandchildren. The family thanks the caregivers of Sterling House and Halcyon Hospice of Fort Collins for their dedicated care. Memorials may be made to the Elizabeth Young Davis Scholarship, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, College of Health and Human Sciences, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523-1501. A memorial service will be held at a later date in Auburn, AL.
Nathan Joseph Kinzie
Nathan Joseph Kinzie, ’Nate’, was age 33 on March 18, when he passed this earthly life. He was born in Colorado Springs, Colo. to Joseph and S a n d r a Kinzie. He is survived by his mother, Sandi; his beloved sister, Beth Anne; faithful brother-inlaw, Andy Bishop; the Sonya Landis-Huff family-sister of Sandi; ’the peoples dog’ Zar; the California Ginny Kinzie’s which includes Becky Enzi and Bill Kinzie families and many friends in Ft. Collins. Nate attended Front Range Community College and had plans to become a mushroom farmer and maybe fly an airplane someday. Nate was a commercial fisherman on the Murmilach, houseremodeler with Stew Robbins, gardener, blacksmith, welder, tanner of hides and, most recently, a bee keeper with Copoco Honey in Ft. Collins. Nathan loved listening to and creating music.
g g Nate often made his own clothes. He was on the board of Hammer Time in Ft. Collins. Nathan cherished trains and doing research on many topics. He had an avid mind for vast topics of information. Nate cherished his dog, Zar, ’Connie Chicken Hat’, ’Nutter Butter’ the squirrel, and desired to raise goats. Nate did food canning, drying and preservation projects and made Sushi. Nate was fondly known by a good friend as ’Nate the Christian’ up in Bellingham, Wash. His church growing up was Agape Fellowship, now Grace Fellowship Foursquare, with Dave and Karen Huntwork, Ft. Collins. Nathan became an organ donor upon his death, perhaps in honor of heart recipient and step-father John Canzonieri. Father, Joseph Kinzie, was fondly called ’Papa Joe’. His remains will be scattered over the mountains, where he spent much time-including kayaking, mountain biking and hiking. No one will replace him and we will wait a long time to see him, again. Say ’hi’ to Nanny for us. Go in peace, Nathan. You are ’one who cared’. "Do not worry. I have a place for you. I am hearing you today. You do hear me. Continue to have peace. See beauty. Bask in Me. Soak up the sun of my grace over you . . . and over your family. Let go the cloak of daily grievance. Run to my heart." God There will be a gathering in honor of Nathan on Saturday, March 28 at 609 N. Timberline Rd. Goes Funeral Care, www.goesfuneralcare.com Messages or thoughts can be sent through Sandi Kinzie at 719-359-3995.
Wesley Clarence Fuqua
Wesley Clarence Fuqua was born on January 10, 1940 in Canadian, Texas. He was taken to heaven on March 20, 2015. He lived in Texas only a short period of time and moved from Loveland to Fort Collins in 1951. He grew up on the family farm. He graduated from Fort Collins High School in 1958 and attended CSU for 3 years. He purchased an 800acre farm near Wellington and raised crops and pigs on dirt lots shortly before he was married. He married Judy Burgener of LaPorte on October 15, 1961 at Saint John’s Lutheran Church in Fort Collins, Colo. Wesley was co-owner of three commercial hog farms in the Waverly and Wellington area and produced 4500 hogs annually. He received the Pork All American Award in 1977. Wesley and Judy moved to Fort Collins in 1988. He was a member of Colorado Young Farmers (still young at heart). He swam three mornings a week at the Mulberry pool and enjoyed coffee at Starbucks while doing his Sudoku puzzle. He never missed his Tuesday morning coffee buddies. His hobbies included photography, computers and gardening. Wesley was a great communicator sharing his knowledge on various subjects including helping others with their computer problems. Wesley worked for Consumer Credit Counseling Service from 1989-2004 as a Network Administrator. Wesley and Judy traveled all over the world and especially enjoyed cruises. They took a family cruise for their 40th and 50th wedding anniversaries. Wesley was a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church and had a deep faith in God. He is survived by his wife, Judy; children, Jon (Sherry) Fuqua of Plano, Texas, Danette (Monty) Reagan of Golden, Colo. He also is survived by siblings, Marvin (Beverly) Fuqua, Richard (Pat) Fuqua, Charlene Sackschewsky, Janice (Kenneth) Schwindt and Sandra Gies. In lieu of flowers, please make memorial contribu-
WINDSOR BEACON
tions to Arthritis Foundation or Redeemer Lutheran Church Memorial Fund. Some of the money given to the church will go to purchase supplies for the Lutheran World Relief Quilting Group of which Judy is a member. Memorial service will be held 11 a.m. Friday, March 27 at Redeemer Lutheran Church 7755 Greenstone Trail, Fort Collins.
Charlotte Hartman Schoumacher
Charlotte Hartman Schoumacher, 76, of Fort Collins, passed away at home on Thursday morning, March 26, 2015. She had been diagnosed with ALS ( L o u Gehrig’s Disease) in October, 2014. Charlotte was born August 18, 1938 to Olie and Nettie Hartman in Petersburg, West Virginia, and graduated from Petersburg High School. Charlotte met Roger Schoumacher on April 1, 1967 during Whitewater Weekend in Petersburg-an annual weekend of canoe races on the North Fork of the South Branch of the Potomac River. They were married September 25, 1967 and resided in Point Pleasant, Belleville, and Elkins, West Virginia, where their two sons were born-Hunter in Point Pleasant in 1968 and Jared in Elkins in 1975. The family moved west in April, 1976 after Roger accepted a job offer in Fort Collins. Charlotte soon made many friends, initially through the University wife’s bridge group, and many of those friendships endure to this day. She loved the game of bridge, but even more she loved the people she met through playing the game. Once her two sons were older, she took a sales position at Sartor-Hamann Jewelers in the Foothills Mall, where she worked for 16 years, eventually becoming assistant manager and one of the top salespersons. Charlotte was preceded in death by her parents and three brothers, and is survived by her husband, two sons, five grandchildren-Ilia, Hunter II, Kayla, Wyatt, and Cooper-- and Jane, her older sister in Charleston, SC. A Celebration of Life will be held at 11am on Wednesday, April 1 at the First United Methodist Church, 1005 Stover Street, Fort Collins. Sandwiches and refreshments will follow. Our family gives our unreserved thanks for the kindness we have received from Charlotte’s many wonderful friends, and from Halcyon Hospice & Palliative Care for making Charlotte comfortable in her final days. In lieu of flowers, please make any memorial contributions to the ALS Association (www.alsa.org). "Miss you, miss you, miss you! Nothing now seems true, Only that ’twas Heaven Just to be with you." (from Miss You by David Cory)
Richard L. Hewett (Fritz, Dick)
Richard Lee Hewett 79, of Fort Collins "went up the path to the garden in heaven to hear the music and see the glory" on March 24, 2015, after a long and courageous battle with cancer. He was born on December 22, 1935, to Harlan and Marguerite Hewett in Hopkins, MO. He grew up on a farm in southwest Iowa and graduated from Hopkins High School in 1954. From 1956-1960 Richard served as a Paratrooper in the 101st Airborne and as a Ranger in the 82nd Airborne at Fort Bragg in North Carolina; making 273 jumps. During his service he spent time in Germany and also was an instructor at West Point in New York for a year. At one point he
WINDSOR BEACON
y p wanted to be an astronaut but ultimately he was glad that John Glenn made it and not him! Richard married DeAnne Y. Heustis on April 15, 1962, in LaPorte, Colorado. They were married for 52 years and were blessed with three children. Richard worked in the construction industry for 40 years. After retirement he drove cars for local dealerships and worked for Triple Crown Sports. Early on Richard enjoyed coaching his children in baseball and softball and in later years was a faithful spectator at all of his grandkids sporting events. He had two favorite sayings "all the way" and "I did it my way". Richard is survived by his wife DeAnne, his daughter Linda, his sons Robert (Marva) and Ronald (DeAnn). He was a proud and loving grandfather to his four grandchildren: Kaelee, Taelor, Ryan (Robert) and Whit (Ronald). His mother Marti of Longview Texas also survives. Richard was preceded in death by his father Harlan, his brother Harold and his buddygrandson Ryan Lee Hewett. Richard will be cremated and per his request there will be no formal service on his behalf. In lieu of flowers Richard would prefer that you spend the day with people you love enjoying life. The family would like to thank all those who prayed for, visited with and supported Dick during his illness. A special thanks to Pathways Hospice for their compassionate care and service.
Charles (Chuck) Edward Davis
Charles (Chuck) Edward Davis, 82, of Fort Collins, left his earthly home and entered his eternal home March 25, 2015. He was born October 19, 1932 in Grandview, Missouri to Albert and Eva Davis. Chuck grew up in Kansas City, Missouri and lived a short period in Overland Park, Kansas before meeting and marrying his wife of 59 years Maxine Icenhower. They met in February of 1955 and were married September 3,1955. Chuck and Maxine moved to Fort Collins in 1960 where he lived until his death. Chuck opened his own floor covering business in 1962 Davis Linoleum & Tile and later changed the company name to Falcon Linoleum and Tile. He continued in the floor covering business and expanded into construction, and remained a carpenter until he retired. He was a skilled craftsman, who took pride in his work and was always willing to share his skills and mentored many craftsmen through the years. He was a devoted loving father and husband. He served the Lord for many years, as a deacon, a bible study leader and as a mentor to many. He will be remembered for his love of the Lord and his willingness to share his faith with anyone who would listen. He is survived by his wife Maxine; children Cheryl (Don) Hesser of Johnstown, Cathy (Mike) Ramsey of Fort Collins, Ken (Cynthia) Davis of Fort Collins; 4 grandchildren Tanya (Doug) Witt of Fort Collins, Shawna (Kevin) Maj of Windsor, Kodi Davis of Fort Collins, Kiley Davis of Loveland; 4 great grandchildren; sister Alice Terrill of Newton, Kansas and several nieces and nephews. A celebration of his life service will be held Wednesday, April 1, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. at Southgate Church, 6541 South College Avenue, Fort Collins. A gathering at the church will follow. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Alzheimer’s Association or a charity of choice. Online memorials may be made at www.marksfuneralservice.c om.
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Mary Nancy Balderrama
Mary Nancy Balderrama, 74, of Fort Collins, gained her angel wings March 23, 2015 surrounded by family at Poudre Valley Hospital. Mary was born August 25, 1940 to Guadalupe Manuel and Jesusita "Jennie" Melendrez Balderrama in Kimball, NE. Mary Balderrama lived in Fort Collins since 1979 after living in California. She also lived in Spokane, Washington and Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mary retired from the Psychology Department at CSU. Mary enjoyed dancing, Mexican music, reading romance novels, watching romance and investigative movies, shopping, and dining. Everyone loved her Holiday ham. She had a great sense of humor and was a soft, giving soul. She will be deeply missed. Survivors include: her sister, Gloria Balderrama of Fort Collins; brother in law, Jose Villarreal; nieces, Jessica and Alma Villarreal and great nieces, Alta Elena Villarreal, Rorey Jae and Ryan Jo Nally; long time companion and friend Frank DeLa Rosa; and her beloved dog, "Chuchi". Preceding Mary in death are her parents, Guadalupe and Jennie Balderrama; and her sister, Helen Villarreal. The Rosary will be held at Holy Family Catholic Church on the corner of Whitcomb and Cherry, on Monday at 9:30 a.m. followed by Mass of Christian Burial at 10:00 a.m. Interment will follow at Resthaven Memory Gardens Cemetery. Those who desire may view Mary from 9:00 - 9:30 a.m. on Monday at Holy Family Catholic Church. Friends may send condolences to the family at bohlenderfuneralchapel.com . In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, Diabetes Foundation, or the Poudre Valley Hospital in care of Bohlender Funeral Chapel.
Larry (Lawrence) Walter Rudolph
Larry (Lawrence) Walter Rudolph was born in Ft. Collins on November 14, 1927. He was the sixth of seven children of Fannie and Charles Gordon Rudolph. Larry grew up on their farm east of Ft. Collins and attended Boxelder School. He graduated from Fort Collins High in 1946 where he was a wrestler and cheerleader. Larry served as a paratrooper in the 82nd Airborne Division from June 1946 to January 1948. Then, he enrolled in Colorado A&M (now CSU) where he was a member of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity. Larry graduated in 1952 with a Bachelor of Science degree in General Agriculture. While attending Colorado A&M, he met his future bride, Marietta Rough, of Denver. They were married April 4, 1953, then lived in a house Larry built next door to the farmhouse where he grew up. They had three children, Jennifer, Jeffrey, and Jody. Larry enjoyed farming all of his life, where he mainly raised corn, sugar beets, sheep, and cattle. In addition, Larry was an active member of the Presbyterian Church and a member of the Timnath Community Players, Elks Lodge, Lambfeeders Association, and the Lake Canal Irrigation Board. Larry is preceded in death by his wife, Marietta; and daughter, Jennifer. A memorial will be held on Saturday, March 28, 10:30 a.m., at the Timnath Pres-
, byterian Church. A reception and light lunch will follow services. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Timnath Presbyterian Church or Parkinson’s Disease Foundation, in care of Allnutt Funeral Service, 650 W. Drake Road, Fort Collins, CO 80526.
Tamara Irene Boehm Ehrlich Miller
Tamara Irene Boehm Ehrlich Miller, 77, of Golden, died on Friday, March 20, 2015 at home with her family by her side. She was born on September 10, 1938 in Greeley, Colo. and has also lived in Fort Collins, Loveland, Denver and Phoenix, Ariz. Tamara married Paul Ehrlich November 7, 1954. They were married for 32 years and have three children; Chris Ehrlich, Camille Ehrlich Rye, and Les Ehrlich (Terry Ann). On November 28, 1992, Tamara married Robert Jacob Miller and welcomed his two daughters; Carol Podrasky (Gordy) and Diane Miller to the family. Tamara was a stay at home mother until her children moved out and then worked several years outside the home as an elder care provider. She loved to cook, travel, hike, camp, fish and care for the many stray cats in her neighborhood. She is survived by her three children and two stepchildren; six brothers and sisters: Patty Ferrell, Steve Boehm (Laurie), Keith Boehm, Lynda Forness, Sharon Vosmera (Larry) and Greg Boehm; four grandchildren: Melanie Gilbertson (Jason), Tiffany Paulus (Ben), Court Rye, and Cassie Hanton (Rick); and five great grandchildren: Ashley Gilbertson, Carter Gilbertson, Lance Gilbertson, Everett Paulus, and Kaci Paulus. Tamara was preceded in death by her mother and father: Dorothy Mae Deuel and Leroy "Roy" Fredrick Boehm. Services will be Friday, 11:00 a.m., at Timnath Presbyterian Church located at 4020 Main Street, Timnath, Colo. Luncheon will follow memorial service.
Robert M. Toomey
Robert M. Toomey, 82, of Fort Collins died March 25, 2015. He was born August 11, 1932 to John and Margaret Toomey. Bob graduated from the Air Force cadet program and retired as a USAF major. Bob loved flying everything from a single engine to a sleek 747 jumbo jet. He often forgot he wasn’t in the cockpit when flying down the highway in the family station wagon. Bob flew to every continent through the USAF and while flying for Pan American Airways, he has friends all over the world. He participated in a NASA study on the physiological effects of high altitude on humans. He was a jack of all trades; there was nothing he wouldn’t study and then master. Bob assisted in the masonry program at Larimer County VoTech and was an excellent carpenter and mechanic. He loved cars, road trips, skiing and spending time with family and friends. Bob married Sheila Foran in 1955, they lived in Auckland New Zealand, Berlin Germany, and many places in the United States. He is survived by his wife Sheila, 5 children: Kevin, Missey (Taft) Snowdon, Barbara (Keith) Moncrief, Christopher, Bob (Cathy) all of Fort Collins, 10 grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren, brother Jackie and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother Richard. Funeral Mass is Monday March 30, 2pm at Saint Joseph Catholic Church in Fort Collins. In lieu of flowers, please send memorials to Elderhaus in Fort Collins.
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
Please visit www.allnutt.com to view Mary Polly Mitotes Mary Polly Mitotes, 89, of Robert’s online obituary and leave a message of condo- Fort Collins, went home to her Lord and lence for the family. Savior, on Harriet (Mitzi) Lee March 26, 2015. She Finkelstein Brill passed away Harriet (Mitzi) Lee peacefully Finkelstein Brill, completed with family her journey by her side. in this life, Polly was on March 22, born May 23, 2015. She 1925 in Gardner, Colorado was born on to Tomas and Miquela September 5, Salazar. 1935 to FlorPolly married Joe Nick ence and Ber- Mitotes on February 25, n a r d 1954 and lived most of her Finkelstein life in Fort Collins. in Wilkes-Barre, PA and She enjoyed gardening and had a wonderful childhood canning fruit preserves. Polthere. Mitzi attended Syra- ly devoted her life to her cuse University, earning a family and caring for her Master’s Degree in music daughter, Virginia. and unbeknownst to many, Survivors include her sons, was an opera singer with an Steve Mitotes, David (Betangelic soprano voice. ty) Mitotes, both of Fort ColMitzi was a Realtor with lins; daughters, Virginia Coldwell Banker for many Mitotes, Linda (Roy) Pundt, years both in Big Bear, CA Eleanor (Tom) Mondragon, and Fort Collins, CO and all of Fort Collins, and Roxshe loved everything about anne Trujillo of Denver; the real estate business. brother, Thomas Salazar of She was very sad when Colorado Springs; sister, Erforced to retire in 2004 due nestine Trujillo of Cheyto illness, and always spoke enne, Wyoming; nine grandof her many clients and children, and twelve great friends she made. grandchildren. Mitzi absolutely adored Preceding Polly in death flowers, and garage sales, are her husband, Joe Nick both of which begin in Mitotes; daughter, Eileen spring, so her ending her Mitotes-Avalos; brothers, journey at this time allows Ned, Benny, Albert, and us all to celebrate her with Louis Salazar; and sister, nature as all of the new and Reynalda Duran. beautiful flowers and trees A Rosary will be held at begin to bloom and garage 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, sales abound. April 1st at Holy Family Mitzi also loved animals Catholic Church. Followed dearly and if you would like by a Mass of Christian Burito make a donation mone- al at 11:00 a.m. Interment tary or otherwise for the will follow at Resthaven benefit of animals, that Memory Gardens Cemetery. would make her smile. Those who desire may view Mitzi is survived by her Mrs. Mitotes from 9:00 a.m. daughter Karen, grand- to 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, daughter Elyse, son-in-law March 31st at Bohlender Shane, extended family and Funeral Chapel. all who knew and loved her. Friends may send condoSpecial love and thanks to lences to the family at all who helped and cared for bohlenderfuneralchapel.com Mitzi, especially Angela Aldrich and her daughter Lily H. Conway Gandy H. Conway Gandy was Ann. There will be a celebration born November 3, 1934 in of Mitzi’s life and all of the Washington D.C. to Hoke and Anne wonderful things about her Gandy. He at Avogadro’s Number in passed away Fort Collins, on April 18, on March 20, 2015 at 1pm and all are wel2015 while come to celebrate with us. visiting VirElizabeth May ginia. He "Helen" Pope graduated Elizabeth May "Helen" from WashPope, 89, of ington -Lee C h e y e n n e , High School and served in died on the Navy. He married VirT h u r s d a y , ginia Wales. He graduated March 19, from CSU and from DU Law 2015 at School. In 1965, he married CheyenneRe- Carol Ann Anderson and gional Medi- moved to Ft. Collins to praccal Center. tice law. He later became an She was Administrative Law Judge. born on January 10, 1926 in He volunteered at KRFC for Liberal County, Kan. and many years and the Interhad lived in Cheyenne for national Bluegrass Music 69 years. Association. Mrs. Pope was a bookkeepHe is survived by his wife, er for George Cole at the Carol A. Gandy; daughters, Cole Store. She was a mem- Jennifer Gandy, Connie (Peber of SonRise Church of the ter) Garin, Peggy (Faron) Nazarene, and enjoyed gar- Wahl; grandchildren, Sadening, ceramics, fishing, mantha Garin, Eleanor and was very active with Garin, Peter "Drew" Garin, her grandchildren and Adania Wahl, Dustin Wahl great-grandchildren. Helen was famous for her cinnamon rolls. She is survived by a son, Duane Pope, of Cheyenne; two brothers, Leslie Bridwell of Cheyenne and Robert Bridwell of San Rafael, Calif.; her grandchildren, Shelley Diehl (Doug) of Casper, Matt Pope (Karen) of Cheyenne, Kevin Pope (Courtney) of Billings, Mont., Tim Pope (Terry) of Houston, Texas, and Lisa Gustafson (Gene) of Windsor, Colo.; eleven greatgrandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Helen was preceded in death by her husband, Alvin Pope; a son, Larry Pope; four brothers, LaVerne, Donald, Melvin, and Wayne Bridwell; a sister, Betty Krening; and two grandchildren, Bryon and Tina Monaghan. Services will be today, 11:00 a.m., at SonRise Church of the Nazarene in Cheyenne. Cremation will follow at Cheyenne Memorial Gardens. Friends who wish may sign her guestbook at: wrcfuneral.com
PAGE Z9
, and Sean Whetstone; sister, Dana (Carlton) Croyle as well as nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Hoke & Anne Gandy; Virginia Gandy; and infant daughter. A Celebration of Life Service will be held Saturday, March 28 at 11:00 a.m. at Resthaven Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, please direct Memorials to the International Bluegrass Music Association Trust Fund or the Fort Collins Sertoma Foundation.
Vahe Boyajian
Vahe Boyajian of Fort Collins, CO, passed away peacefully on March 15, 2015 at just over 103 years of age. Vahe was never old, but lived long. He was a true gentleman and a man of quality who lived purposefully. His gentle nature, honest curiosity, and potent respect for people and Nature inspired these qualities in others. Vahe is survived by his two sons, a granddaughter and, of course, his cherished friends. Per Vahe’s firm request no formal services will be held; only private remembrances. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions please be made to Pathways Hospice, 305 Carpenter Rd, Fort Collins, CO 80525 or http://pathwayscare.org/giving/memorialdonations-gifts/, or to Fort Collins VA services http://www.volunteer.va.gov /apps/VolunteerNow/ in memory of Vahe/Mr. Vahe Boyajian. Please go to www.goesfuneralcare.com to see Vahe’s online obituary and to add any condolences or memories.
Peter K. Drescher
Peter K. Drescher, 71, of Windsor, Colo., and formerly of Hanna, Ind., passed away Monday, March 16, 2015. He was born January 28, 1944 in Wetzlar, Germany, son of the late Walter and Katherine (Straub) Drescher. Peter had worked in sales and also served as the Porter County Director of Tourism. Peter is survived by his sons, Erick Drescher of Windsor, Colo. and Richard (Susan) Drescher of Valparaiso, Ind.; grandson, Derick Drescher; sister, Doris Alvarado; and step-father, Adolfo Elizondo. He was preceded in death by his wife, Virginia L. Drescher in 2000; mother, Katherine Elizondo; and brother, George. Funeral Service will be held on Wednesday, March 25 at 1:00 p.m. CST at Moeller Funeral Home, 104 Roosevelt Rd., Valparaiso, Ind. with burial to follow at Angelcrest Cemetery, Valparaiso. Visitation will be held Wednesday from 11:00 a.m. until time of service. moellerfuneralhome.com
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SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 2015
AUTOS Chev. 1995 Impala SS Corvette engine. Burgundy. 34k mi. exc. cond. Ft Collins $8700 970-207-0234 CHEVY CORVETTE 1985: Good shape. No cracks or dents. Red. Auto. 66k mi $4,500. Call (970) 484-4480. Low Mileage Mazda Roadster. Power hard top, touring MX5 Miata. One owner. 14,600 actual mileage. Power hard top convertible is perfect for unpredictable Colorado weather. Power doors, windows, 6CD changer, AM/FM stereo. Auto/manual 6 speed transmission. Cruise control. Exc. cond. $19,795 OBO. Come see in Windsor. Call 903-424-5948
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Responsible for oversight of multiple design and construction projects on behalf of Univeristy of Colorado Colorado Springs. Requires knowledge of the design and construction of institutional type buildings including design, contracting and construction processes. Processes include architect and contractor selection, contract negotiation, client relationships, approvals, technical issues of building design, codes, regulations and laws. Professional fields include Construction Management, Architecture and Design. Salary Range: $60,000 - $67,000.
Applicants MUST APPLY ONLINE ONLY at www.jobsatcu.com Posting C/U 04541 Quick link: http://www.jobsatcu.com:80/postings/97703
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Golden Retriever female cross w/blk Lab male. Golden/ Blacks avail. $400. Parents on site. Call Joe 970-567-5450.
Ft. Collins Coin Club Spring Coin Show at the Ranch Larimer County Fair Grounds McKee Building March 27, 3-6pm, March 28 & 29th 9am5pm. Free admission and Free Parking, Buy/Sell/Trade. www. fortcollinscoinclub.com
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TOYOTA RAV4 2005: Great shape! Silver ext./blk int. 104K miles. Clean title. Front wheel dr. Auto. No rust, scratches or dents. $4,000. 630-354-8798
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Full time leadership position at busy family practice office. Incumbent will have supervisory responsibility as well as developing and maintaining processes for all Front Desk Staff at our multiple locations. Will assist with the recruitment and training of entry level positions as well as various HR duties. Two years previous management or Human Resources experience preferred within the medical field. Submit resume to: Family Physicians of Greeley, Attn: Human Resources 6801 W 20th Street, Suite 101, Greeley, CO 80634 Fax to: 970-378-8088 or email: trish.roybal@fpgreeley.com
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Do you love to drive? We are hiring Transit Bus Operators to work out of our Longmont location. You will be driving in the Boulder and Longmont areas. No CDL needed to start, we offer paid training at $12.00/hr. Upon successful completion of training you will be paid at $14.00/hr with regular raises. We offer Medical and Dental, optional Vision, Aflac and 401K. Paid vacations! Hiring Bonus!! Must be 21 or older, have current Colorado DL, and be able to pass physical, drug test, and criminal and MVR background checks.
Please apply in person at; First Transit
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Think Fast. Think FedEx Ground. Interested in a fast-paced job with career advancement opportunities? Join the FedEx team as a part-time Package Handler.
PART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLERS $10.10 to $10.60 hr. depending on shift QUALIFICATIONS: UĂ&#x160; ÂŁnĂ&#x160;Ă&#x17E;i>Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x192;Ă&#x160;Â&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x160;Â&#x153;Â?`iĂ&#x20AC;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x160; UĂ&#x160; "Ă&#x2022;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x160;Â&#x153;vĂ&#x160;Â&#x2026;Â&#x2C6;}Â&#x2026;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x192;VÂ&#x2026;Â&#x153;Â&#x153;Â? UĂ&#x160; LÂ&#x2C6;Â?Â&#x2C6;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x17E;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x152;Â&#x153;Ă&#x160;Â?Â&#x153;>`]Ă&#x160;Ă&#x2022;Â&#x2DC;Â?Â&#x153;>`]Ă&#x160;Ă&#x192;Â&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x160;ÂŤ>VÂ&#x17D;>}iĂ&#x192;Ă&#x160;>Â&#x2DC;`Ă&#x160;Â&#x153;Ă&#x152;Â&#x2026;iĂ&#x20AC;Ă&#x160;related duties Â?Â?Ă&#x160;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2DC;Ă&#x152;iĂ&#x20AC;iĂ&#x192;Ă&#x152;i`Ă&#x160;V>Â&#x2DC;`Â&#x2C6;`>Ă&#x152;iĂ&#x192;Ă&#x160;Â&#x201C;Ă&#x2022;Ă&#x192;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x160;>Ă&#x152;Ă&#x152;iÂ&#x2DC;`Ă&#x160;>Ă&#x160;Ă&#x192;Â&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x160;Â&#x153;LĂ&#x192;iĂ&#x20AC;Ă&#x203A;>Ă&#x152;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x153;Â&#x2DC;Ă&#x160;>Ă&#x152;Ă&#x160;Â&#x153;Ă&#x2022;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x160;v>VÂ&#x2C6;Â?Â&#x2C6;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x17E;Ă&#x160; ÂŤĂ&#x20AC;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x152;Â&#x153;Ă&#x160;>ÂŤÂŤÂ?Ă&#x17E;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2DC;}Ă&#x160;vÂ&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x152;Â&#x2026;iĂ&#x160;ÂŤÂ&#x153;Ă&#x192;Â&#x2C6;Ă&#x152;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x153;Â&#x2DC;°Ă&#x160; Â&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x160;Â&#x201C;Â&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;iĂ&#x160;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2DC;vÂ&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;Â&#x201C;>Ă&#x152;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x153;Â&#x2DC;Ă&#x160;Â&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x152;Â&#x153;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x20AC;i}Â&#x2C6;Ă&#x192;Ă&#x152;iĂ&#x20AC;Ă&#x160; vÂ&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x160;>Ă&#x160;Ă&#x192;Â&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x160;Â&#x153;LĂ&#x192;iĂ&#x20AC;Ă&#x203A;>Ă&#x152;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x153;Â&#x2DC;]Ă&#x160;ÂŤÂ?i>Ă&#x192;iĂ&#x160;Ă&#x203A;Â&#x2C6;Ă&#x192;Â&#x2C6;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x160;www.WatchASort.com.
56-058 DENTAL ASSISTANT Part-Time (15 hrs/wk). Duties include: chair-side assisting, sterilization & lab procedures, taking x-rays.
Required: Completion of recognized dental assistant training program and at least 1 yr exp. Radiology certificate. Interest in working with low-income population. Some evening hours. Desired: Bilingual (English/Spanish) skills. $14.50 - $15.62 per hour, DOQ.
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Send cover letter and resume to: Search Coordinator Health District of Northern Larimer County 120 Bristlecone Dr., Ft. Collins, CO 80524 FAX to (970) 221-7165, or e-mail to searchcoordinator@healthdistrict.org.
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1-877-424-0063 or stop by 425 Main St. Windsor
Deadline for applying is 5pm on Monday, April 13, 2015; Position will remain open until filled. Complete information online at www.healthdistrict.org. EOE )&
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Nursery Grown Tree Auction Sat., April 4th - 10:00 AM
Pre-View Friday 9 am to 4 pm 11158 N. County Road 7, Wellington, CO
Seller: Wellington Wholesale Tree Farm For info: Greg 303-881-0168 or Drew 970222-6098 NO BUYERS PREMIUM
Selling approx.350 Blue Spruce & Austrian Pine Trees, 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;-8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; in size All tress will be balled, wrapped and inspected Sale conducted by: Linnebur Auctions, Inc. 303-822-9298 linneburauctions@hotmail.com, www.linneburauctions.com
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