Delta County Independent Aug 14, 2019

NORTH FORK TIMES

SURFACE CREEK NEWS

grand champions Delta County Fair results and photos, B5-12

SPORTS

into the woods

Prep sports

GMUG reports incease in bear activity, C1

High school golf season opens at Devil’s Thumb, C4

Delta CountY

August 14, 2019 Vol. 136, No. 33

75¢

INDEPENDENT

www.deltacountyindependent.com

County commissioners to consider repeal of oil and gas regulations By tamie Meck Managing Editor

Delta County Commissioners will consider a repeal of county’s oil and gas regulations at a Sept. 3 public hearing.

Prior to the hearing, the Delta County Planning Commission will meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14 at Hotchkiss Town Hall to discuss “Specific Development Regulations Amending Oil & Gas.” According to the Delta County Citizens Report, the meeting was upgraded by the county Monday from a work session to a regular session to allow planning commissioners to vote on the proposal.

If approved, the BoCC would repeal some 20 pages of county land use regulations related to surface oil and gas activity from the county’s Specific Development Regulations. The county acknowledges that its current regulations, adopted in 2003 to regulate surface impacts of oil and gas development, are “inadequate” based on a lawsuit filed in June by North Fork based Citizens for a Healthy Community, according to a July 31 county press release. The lawsuit, which was withdrawn, claims the county failed to properly

follow its own land use process in approving a seismic exploration project north of Paonia for Gunnison Energy.

In a July 31 press release, the county called the lawsuit “a waste of resources and tax payers dollars.” County Director of Planning and Economic Development Elyse Ackerman Casselberry said the county views the repeal “as an interim step toward working with the state” to rewrite regulations.

The proposal was a response to a petition by CHC for a moratorium on future oil and gas activities. “This is sort of a way to replace the moratorium and acknowledge that our regulations are not quite what we want,” said Casselberry.

The county would rely on its 2018 Master Plan to develop new regulations, according to the press release. That plan “supports facilitating responsible beneficial energy” and encourages the county to work with the State of Colorado and Gunnison County to mitigate impacts of energy development.

The county was undergoing re-writing its land use regulations when Senate Bill SB19181, the “Protect Public Wel-

fare Oil And Gas Operations” bill, was signed into law last April. The bill gives greater regulatory control to regulate land use and surface impacts from oil and gas development to local governments. Under SB 181 the state will undergo a complete overhaul of existing regulations. That rewrite could take months or years to implement.

CHC associate program director Andrew Forkes-Gudmondson, an attorney specializing in water, environmental conservation, and public lands said that under SB 181, “Local government has clear authority to issue a moratorium to address its regulations.” According to the Colorado Sun, at least seven other governing bodies in the state have executed moratoriums on O&G activity since SB 181 was enacted.

CHC, a nonprofit representing more than 500 members, says in a written response to the proposal that the move “by the county to repeal regulations with no plan to regulate existing activity or review pending applications a dereliction of duty and simply abdicates local control in favor of relying on the State.”

The state and CHC recog-

nize the need to work on the gaps between the two, said Forkes-Gudmondson. “Delta County’s response is to get rid of the regs.”

A moratorium would not halt existing activity, said Forkes-Gudmondson. Rather, it would halt future applications while allowing the county to rewrite its regulations.

“A moratorium is the only way to halt application approval based on regulations we know are flawed.”

CHC estimates moratorium of 4-6 months would be sufficient, said Forkes-Gudmondson. The county-appointed Oil and Gas Working Group has made 33 recommendations to address gaps in both state and county regulations and added consensus points on items like no O&G spills or traffic incidents that are lacking in state regulations.

“Delta County has not put a specific proposal forward at this time, so it’s difficult to know what they have to address,” said Forkes-Gudmondson.

Cassleberry said the working group’s recommendations are not regulatory in nature, but are 33 areas where county regulations need addressing.

“These are concepts we believe

we can write our regulations around.” Calling it a “chicken and egg situation,” Casselberry said SB 181 was made law while the county was identifying areas in current regulations that need improving.

Casselberry said the county doesn’t want to get ahead of state regulations; rather, it wants to align its new regulations with state regulations.

“We want to ask the state not to impose regulations that don’t apply to the Western Slope,” said Casselberry. “We want a Western Slope solution to 181.”

Delta County also wants to see what Garfield, Rio Blanco, Mesa and other counties located within the Piceance Basin are doing, rather than reinvent the wheel, said Casselberry. The southeast corner of Delta County is also situated in the Piceance Basin, which contains reserves of coal, natural gas and oil shale.

Rio Blanco County issued an inter-office memo asking Delta County to consider working with them on developing regulations and adopting 1041 regulations. Written in 1974, 1040 regulations define the authority of state and local governments in making planoil and gas to A3

TABOR funds could improve Main St.

By Emy LYNN RoQue Cisneros Staff Writer

Delta City Council faces a decision: either determine how a $36,315 refund under the Taxpayer Bill of Rights (TABOR) can be used to improve Main Street, or return it through a utility bill credit of just over $8 per customer. If council can’t decide

by Aug. 20, the latter will likely occur, according to City Manager David Torgler.

At the July 16 work session, council decided to collectively submit ideas for the refund and discuss them at one more meeting before making a decision.

Ideas discussed at last week’s work session include contracting out for a new non-budgeted mural, improve/ finish the Highway 50 road islands (medians left after the truck route), non-budgeted water lines, a boat ramp, a traffic light on the Highway 348 bypass, Main Street improvements, roundabouts, a storm water project not budgeted for in the five-year schedule, and returning it through a utility bill credit.

TABOR, limits the amount of revenue governmental authorities can retain and spend. TABOR caps revenue from city franchise taxes, occupation taxes, licenses and

INDEX

Accent..............................A6 Activities...........................A7 Back Page ..................... D8 Business..........................A8 Church.............................C3 Classifieds.................... D1-2 Editorial............................A2 Fair Results.................B5-12 Legals.......................... D3-4 North Fork Times..........B1-3 Obituaries........................B4 Service Directory..............D7 Sports...........................B5-8 Surface Creek News..... C4-5 TV Listings................... D5-6

permits, court fines and forfeitures, interest revenue and other miscellaneous revenues.

The city has tried to de-Bruce funds with no success.

In the past, the city has been unable to narrow ways to use the revenues and defaulted to dividing the refund among utility customers through a credit on their bill. They do agree on improving Main Street, and will vote on exact improvements.

“If we’re able to do something helpful [with the revenues] that creates a better business district, it would help us generate an improved business environment that’s generally beneficial to the community,” said Torgler.

The major challenge facing council is that whatever is decided needs to be completed before Dec. 31. TABOR revenue use also has to be non-budgeted and benefit the citizens.

Council is also debating whether to try again for a de-brucing in the November election, when the city could piggyback on a question about renewing a franchise agreement with Black Hills Energy. The estimated cost of the election is $5,780.00, with a ballot issue notice for a Tabor question estimated at $1,700.

Photo by Tamie Meck

Hamming it up

Frankie, a Yorkshire pig parades for the judges at the Delta County Fair. Fair results can be found on pages B5-12.

Market livestock sale nets $275,476 for sellers A total of 206 market animals and pens and two cheese baskets were offered for sale by 4-H and FFA members at the 2019 Junior Market Livestock Sale, held August 10, in Hotchkiss, during the Delta County Fair.

The sale, totaling $275,476.00 included $100,125.00 for 34

beef animals; $4,275.00 for 12 chicken pens; $40,951.00 for 48 goats; $37,785.00 for 36 lambs; $4,375.00 for 12 rabbit pens; $82,840.00 for 57 swine; $875.00 for two pens of ducks; and $3,275.00 for five pens of turkeys. Total for the Cheese Basket Sale was $975.00 for two baskets.

The Delta County 4-H and FFA members again thank all the supporters of the Junior Market Livestock Sale.

In addition, we want to thank all our volunteers, the Junior Market Livestock Sale Committee, our sponsors and our buyers for their support of Delta County Youth.

Delta County sees first WNV case of the year

Drowning victim

The Delta County Department of Health reports the first human case of West Nile virus for 2019 in the North Fork area. On Aug. 9 a female was diagnosed and is now recovering from WNV febrile illness. “West Nile Virus can be a serious illness and residents should understand the health risks associated with this virus,” said Delta County Environmental Health Director Ken Nordstrom. “August through September are when most human cases of West Nile virus have been reported in Colorado.”

Health officials say most people bitten by a West Nile infected mosquito show no symptoms of illness; however, some people may develop symptoms three to15 days after being bitten. About one in five infected persons will have mild illness with fever, and about one in 150 will become severely ill. Physicians are urged to test patients for WNV if they show signs of fever, altered mental status, suspected meningitis or encephalitis, or sudden painless paralysis in the absence of stroke in the summer months.

The following prevention tips are urged: Drain standing water on property; avoid being outdoors from dusk to dawn when mosquito activity is high; use a DEET bug repellent; Dress in long sleeves and pants during dusk and dawn and in areas where mosquitoes are active and open windows should be tightly screened. For more information: www.fightthebitecolorado.com. Phone: 1-877-462-2911

At 7:48 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 8, the Delta Police Department responded to a residence in the 600 block of Riley Lane on a report of a person stuck in a ditch. A 55-year-old female, Sheila Carpenter, of Delta, was pronounced deceased at the scene.

Official autopsy results are pending and the case is still under investigation, but the incident appears to be accidental, according to the Delta County Police Department.

An obituary for Sheila Carpenter appears on page B4.

A2 Wednesday, August 14, 2019

Opinion

LETTERS

Tabor refund question

Back the Badge 2019 Dear Editor: In spring 2019 I had the privilege and enjoyment of attending the Delta County Sheriff ’s Citizen Police Academy, an 11-week free classroom; each week learning some of the tactics and the reasoning behind why law enforcement functions the way it does.

In America we have laws to establish standards, maintain order, resolve disputes, and protect liberties and rights. And we have a complex interweaving of trained professionals to enforce laws, prevent crimes, respond to emergencies, and provide support services. The class schedule included presenters from: sheriff’s office, emergency management, search and rescue, traffic enforcement, Colorado State Patrol, evidence collection, crime scene investigations, fire and ambulance, coroner, firearms, victims assis-

tance, K-9, simulators, and tactical teams. We toured the jail and took a day-long ride with a deputy. Such a diverse team of professionals, all working together. I feel deep respect and honor for all our heroes in law enforcement.

Delta County law enforcement needs more money in their budgets.

Staffing and resources are spread thin while criminal activity, and the community’s demands on law enforcement, have grown, and may continue to grow at a significant pace. As citizens, we should respect and support their mission statement: to serve the public in partnership with our community, to protect life and property, prevent crime and resolve problems in a fair, courteous and impartial manner, with the goal of improving the quality of life within Delta County, while at

the same time maintaining respect for individual rights and human dignity.

Please say YES this November to Back the Badge, a ballot question for a 1% tax increase to fund public safety in Delta County. It is important.Important to me. Important to citizens and visitors in our communities. Hopefully important to you. Estimations are that the proposed 1% increase to the county sales tax increase will generate approximately $2.9 million annually, distributed to Delta County Sheriff ’s Office and Delta, Hotchkiss, Paonia, and Cedaredge law enforcement departments. Please consider how much the beneficial impact these extra financial resources for law enforcement can enhance our communities and quality of life.

Nan Romane Hotchkiss

Opinion: Who would have dreamed that an internet war could erupt in rural Delta County?

By David Marston For years, a company called TDS provided residents with shoddy phone and internet service on copper wires. Seeing an opening two years ago, the Delta Montrose Electric Coop started an independent company, Elevate, to provide internet and phone service on its fiber-optic lines.

Rapidly, Elevate signed up 60 percent of Paonia’s households. Elevate boasted rates cheaper than TDS, charges no rent for its modem, and demands no long-term subscription. The beauty part is that it’s 25 times faster.

But TDS hangs on, flogging a telecom system based on Alexander Graham Bell technology.

Its copper systems are today’s dinosaurs.

Flexing serious Denver political muscle to stay alive, TDS recently persuaded the Colorado Broadband Deployment Board to take back a grant that would have gone to Elevate to bring high-speed internet to Rogers Mesa, outside the town of Hotchkiss.

That grant for $961,383 would have been matched dollar for dollar

by DMEA’s Elevate. The Denver District Court (docket # 2019CV3145) is now hearing the case, based on a claim from TDS that in the next two years, it will build in the same place targeted by Elevate, using federal money allocated for another location.

Last Feb. 26, the state’s Broadband Deployment Board voted 7-3 against TDS. But before the meeting was over, three members left the room, which also left the board without a quorum. A vote was rescheduled for March 8.

At that meeting, Broadband Board members flip-flopped and DMEA’s grant was revoked.

This was a startling development for DMEA. It had been snagging grants and building out its system, serving 16,000

of their 33,000 rate pay- vice that wasn’t always ers in less than two years. competent.

But what I heard from Meanwhile, TDS also more than one person had another ace up its could be summed up this sleeve. Last January, way: “TDS left us for dead State Sen. and Democrat- years ago and now they’re ic Majority Whip Kerry playing sore loser. BlockDonovan introduced six- ing Elevate is just TDS page bill SB-19-107, which acting full of spite.” would have streamlined TDS uses its friends on right of ways for broad- the Broadband Deployband installation. This ment Board to block a would have helped rural less expensive, superielectric coop’s across the or service from Elevate state, including La Pla- that is desperately needta’s Fast Track and espe- ed, especially in hard hit cially DMEA, which faces Delta County. What foldelays when crossing lows Elevate’s fast Internet is economic diversiproperties.

But by April 19, the ty: Paonia has attracted bill was rewritten to all manner of new small 20 pages. No longer a businesses due to fiber. streamline, it was a There are ways to fight death by myriad require- back against TDS as it ments. The 16-page final seeks to hold Delta Counbill, signed by Gov. Polis ty hostage. Use speedtest.

June 6, contains unneces- net and then email The sary regulations for rural Colorado Department electric coops that utilize of Regulatory Agencies, rights of way they’ve had dora_puc_complaints@ for 80-plus years. Dono- state.co.us with promised van did not respond to my speed compared to what questions about why her your speed test demonbill changed direction so strates. Also, contact the FCC’s consumer comdrastically.

Meanwhile, though plaint division with your Gov. Polis says he wants results. TDS routinely to expand broadband in advertises 25 mbps downrural areas, he’s shown no load and 3 mbps upload interest in changing the — federal minimums for Broadband Deployment broadband — but hits the Board, which is made up mark rarely. That doesn’t of people like the presi- stop them from acceptdent of AT&T Colorado. ing $1.7 million of federal On June 6, I wrote a money annually for Cololetter to the Delta Coun- rado broadband.

I asked Kent Blackty Independent asking if TDS deserved grants and well, Elevate and DMEA’s could be relied upon to Chief Technology Officer, build an efficient Inter- whether DMEA would net service. Quick replies abandon certain parts of all said no: Rogers Mesa their geographic area if resident Sarah Marshall TDS kept blocking Broadtold me she routinely got band Deployment grants. a discount on her TDS “We’ll build out the sysbill because speeds never tem,” he said. “TDS may lived up to her contract. slow us down but we’ll Dan Ihnot, another build it.” resident, said his main To my mind, competibeef was cost. At his for- tion is what makes capimer house he used to pay talism work. What’s hap$49.95 per month for Ele- pening in this situation vate and now pays $88 is crony capitalism, and it to TDS, with $8 going isn’t fair or useful to the for modem rental. I’ve people of Delta County.

Dave Marston grew checked: TDS modems are old tech, out of pro- up in Delta County and duction and worth $30 if owns commercial propyou can find one. Other erty in both Paonia and beefs about TDS were Hotchkiss. He lives in long wait times for ser- New York City.

Delta County

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Delta County Independent

Dear Editor: I recently read a news story where a group of Jefferson County deputies needed to find donations in order to purchase vests for their police department.

The topic of police vests relates to July and August City Council work sessions and meetings.

On the agenda for the July 16 work session was item A. “Discussion Regarding TABOR Refund.” The City Council’s main emphasis for using the refund has been for downtown beautification. The other option is to refund the $8 to each of the city’s utility customers.

My question to the council members and mayor at the July 16 work session was, “Why does the TABOR refund have to be used for ‘beautification?”

I stated that I would like it to be used for our Police Department somehow; suggesting it could be used to purchase vests for the police officers.

My request that the refund be used for vests was answered by the council members and the mayor. Their exact words were that the vests are “already budgeted.”

Another idea I suggested was equipment upgrade somewhere in the city.

Then roof repair. New windows. Trash truck upgrade. All ideas fell flat and the common denominator was “already budgeted.”

Jumping ahead to the August 6 council meeting, Police Chief Luke Fedler gave a report about the grants that the police department has recently been awarded. One grant was to purchase vests.

In other words, our Police Chief has had to apply for grants to obtain protective vests. Grant writing is a long process and I’m not happy with the City Council and

mayor forcing our officers to wear substandard or outdated vests and/or uniforms in the extended timeline it takes not only to write a grant, but also to obtain the grant.

I’m also not happy with our City Council and mayor telling me that the vests were “already budgeted.” That is a false statement.

I don’t care if the planters downtown are full of flowers or not, or if the light posts have banners on them. I care about our local law enforcement having the proper equipment.

The TABOR refund has to be used by the end of this calendar year, 2019 or the entire

$36,000 plus disappears.

It’s been months that the City Council has sat on this refund. Any project or improvement that would take five months or more is now out of the question. What a waste of time and resources.

City Council, please understand that the TABOR refund is not your money. It is mine and the voters and taxpayers of this City of Delta. Also, council members and mayor, do not vote for a flower pot or decorative banner over needed upgrades throughout the City or within our Police Department.

Cynthia Hansen Delta

School merge positives Dear Editor: I am writing this letter in response to the article in August 7th’s Delta County Independent, “Group focuses on high school consolidation.” As an active parent in the group that is pushing for consolidation I felt that there are a couple key points that did not make the article.

First and most important, a consolidated North Fork High School will mean that there will be more academic and extra-curricular opportunities for our students.

This includes vo-tech, AP, agriculture, arts, music, journalism, etc.

Second, there is not any other school district in Colorado / Wyoming / New Mexico (and possibly further) that maintains two traditional schools with under 200 9-12 graders that are only 10 miles apart. I am not sure why we think this is something that Delta County can afford.

Lastly, I really take issue with the asser-

tion that “(consolidation) would take the life blood out of whichever community lost their school.”

Our community is not Hotchkiss and it is not Paonia, it is the North Fork Valley, and a consolidated school that combined the student / staff / academic / athletic / parent resources that are currently divided would be something we could all be really proud of.

I urge other members of the community to move beyond the legacy of sports rivalries, be open-minded with regard to how the existing school facilities could be leveraged, and advocate to your neighbors and school board officials for what makes the most sense for our current and future generations of students.

For more of the advantages of a consolidated school please check out our website, northfork consolidate.com Jon Hickam North Fork Valley resident

Law enforcement blotter From the Delta Police Department (edited for length: Aug. 4: Officers took a report of a theft that occurred at My Place Club & Pub. Kristal Kay Kaiser, 30, of Delta was arrested and jailed for theft and criminal possession of an identification document. Lawrence Lee Roy Harding, 37, of Delta was arrested and jailed for theft and criminal possession of an identification document.

An officer took possession of a set of keys turned in as being found in the grassy area of Delta High School. There is a locker key, Yamaha key and more.

An officer conducted a traffic stop in the 200 block of Columbia Street. The driver was given a warning for the defective license plate light. Corbett Blake Mason, 48, of Delta was arrested and jailed for unlawful possession of a schedule 2 controlled substance.

Aug. 5: Code Enforcement picked up a dog running loose in the 200 block of West 6th Street. The owner was located and given a verbal warning for running at large prohibited.

An officer took a report of a theft from a vehicle in the 900 block of Palmer Street.

A found white bicycle was turned in at the Police Department.

An officer responded to a report of a two vehicle crash on Hwy 50. One vehicle turned left and was struck by another vehicle. One person was transported by ambulance to Delta County Memorial Hospital for treatment of unknown injuries. Sonya Gail Ballard, 68, of Delta was issued a ticket for careless driving. Both vehicles were towed from the scene.

Officers responded to a location in the 1700 block of H Road.

With the assistance of the United States Marshals Service and the Delta County Sheriff’s Office Damien Bailey Reiss, 23, homeless, was arrested and jailed on three warrants (two Montrose County felony warrants, $60,000 and $10,000 and a Delta County

felony warrant of $25,000) for a total bond of $95,000 and a fourth warrant from Jefferson County with no bond.

Matthew Stuart Swain, 25, of Delta was arrested and jailed for accessory to a crime.

An officer responded to the 700 block of Columbia Street on a report of an assault. Mariah Sepulveda, 22, of Delta and Marina Mercedes Gonzales, 25, of Delta were both issued a ticket for third degree assault.

Aug. 6: Code Enforcement took a report of a dog bite that occurred in the 700 block of Dodge. The dog was placed on quarantine for 10 days.

Officers responded to Maverik Adventure Stop on a report of a theft. A shirt and hat were located as found property and placed in evidence for safekeeping.

An officer responded to Walmart for a two vehicle crash.

No injuries were reported or observed. Molley Ann Fiechko, 66, of Cedaredge was issued a ticket for careless driving. Both vehicles were driven from the scene.

Officers responded to a residence in the 300 block of Grand Avenue for a medical emergency and non-suspicious death investigation. The Delta County Ambulance District and Delta County Coroner’s Office also responded.

Officers responded to the 1200 block of Main Street for a two vehicle crash involving a motorcycle and a truck. One person sustained minor injuries. Juan Adame, 60, of Olathe was issued a ticket for careless driving. The motorcycle was towed from the scene.

An officer responded to Cleland Park on a report of harassment.

Kyler Samuel Lee Mason, 21, homeless, was arrested and jailed on a warrant with a $300 bond and for unlawful possession of a schedule 2 controlled substance and violation of bail bond conditions.

Aug. 7: Zachary Taylor Pfister, 30, of Hotchkiss was arrested and jailed

Publisher Dennis anderson dennis.anderson@frontiersman.com

Staff Writer Robbie Winne rwinne@deltacountyindependent.com

Business Manager Buffy Zentmeyer bookkeeping@deltacountyindependent.com

Managing Editor tamie Meck editor@deltacountyindependent.com

Sports Editor Wayne Crick wcrick@deltacountyindependent.com

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Staff Writer Don Benjamin dbenjamin@deltacountyindependent.com

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2019 Member

on a warrant with a $15,000 bond.

An officer responded to a residence in the 1400 block of Howard Street on a report of possible harassment and child abuse.

Officers responded to a residence in the 800 block of 1525 Road on a report of an unattended death. Delta County Coroner’s Office responded. This case is under further investigation pending cause of death.

An officer responded to the intersection of Highway 50 and Confluence Drive on a report of a two vehicle crash. No injuries were reported or observed. Chad Vincent Jackson, 40, of Delta was issued a ticket for alleged careless driving. Both vehicles were towed from the scene.

Aug. 8: An officer responded to Delta Middle School on a report of found property. A black zippered folder case containing a debit card, lighter and other items was submitted to evidence for safekeeping to allow an owner time to claim.

Code Enforcement picked up a loose dog in the 1700 block of East 3rd Street. William Nels Chriestenson, 48, of Delta was issued a ticket for running at large prohibited.

Officers responded to a residence in the 600 block of Riley Lane on a report of a person stuck in a ditch. An adult female was pronounced deceased at the scene. Official autopsy results are pending.

Aug. 4: An officer responded to 121 Gunnison River Drive on a report of shoplifting. Aimee Elizabeth Dyer, 40, of Delta was issued a ticket for shoplifting.

An officer responded to the area of G96 and Highway 50 on a “REDDI” (Report Every Dangerous Driver Immediately) report concerning a possibly intoxicated driver. Karon Deanna Chancey, 65, of Delta was arrested and jailed for driving under the influence.

Please note: All charges are merely an accusation and the defendant is presumed innocent until or unless proven guilty.

– Office – 401 Meeker Street Delta, Colorado 81416 Phone: (970) 874-4421 Fax: (970) 874-4424 Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

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local news Wednesday, August 14, 2019 A3

Delta County Independent

EGYPTIAN THEATRE 452 MAIN - 874-9770 www.movies.qwestoffice.net

BoCC approves Human Services Building changes

By Emy Lynn Roque Cisneros

LAST TWO NIGHTS WED. & THUR., AUG. 7 & 8 Feature at 7:00 p.m. ONLY

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STARTS FRIDAY

THROUGH THURS., AUG. 15 SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY - 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY - 4:00, 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY - 1:00, 4:00 & 7:00 P.M. MON.-THURS. - 7:00 P.M. ONLY

Staff Writer

The new county Human Services Building construction is underway and with it the budget is requiring some adjustments. While reviewing project costs, Commissioner Don Suppes said the budget has “seen some increases in some numbers and some decreases in others.”

To keep in line with the overall project budget Suppes said he’s reviewing several numbers and actively working to decrease expenses including readjusting the tiling in the public restrooms.

Suppes said he “fully expected” the jumps

seen in the foundation.

“In my opinion they’ve way over-engineered the foundation and excavation work,” he said.

The earthwork budget line item jumped from $92,725.27 to $251,669.48.

To meet code, fire suppression costs will total about $54,964. Dewatering of a high water table, an unusual site condition, added $21,460.31 to the project.

Additional jumps in costs were seen in the plumbing and hot water, heat and ventilation, and site utilities. Areas that saw cost decreases included the geo technical soils report, masonry, metals, windows, stucco, tile work, resilient floor-

ing, and site improvements.

“The budget will be tight,” said Suppes. Additional necessary costs include moving of power poles in the parking lot.

Landscaping will need to meet city requirements, but Suppes said he aims to save costs by minimizing the work needed by maintenance crews. “Similar to what we did at the health department,” said County Administrator Robbie LeValley.

Because the modifications in the scope of work listed in the standard design build were more than $50,000, commissioners were required to approve the change orders.

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Staff Writer

TRU VU DRIVE IN

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LAST TWO NIGHTS WEDS. & THURS., AUG. 7 & 8 Show starts at Dusk

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Delta County will write off $1,175.28 in 2018 property taxes due to the destruction of four manufactured homes and one business closure. County treasurer Lisa Tafoya and assessor Debbie Griffith determined the taxes were uncollectible and delinquent.

During the meeting a bid for $25,647.50 regarding 57/55 gallons of yellow paint with the Road and Bridge Districts was approved.

Gary Violett was appointed to fill an open seat on the Hotchkiss Cemetery Board. Violett will serve a six-year term.

A 1958 Hotchkiss High School graduate, Violett has served on several community boards.

Heidi Simpson and Teresa Burns were appointed to the CSU Tri River Area Extension Advisory Committee for a three year term. The committee still

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Four modular units owned by Delta County were recently held for public auction per county policy. No one submitted an opening bid of $65,000, which is based on the assessed value. Suppes said he reached out to several people who had shown interest prior to the auction.

Out of two proposals received, the commissioners approved a high bid for $30,000. The bidder has 60 days to move them from the gravel pit area where they’ve been recently relocated.

Commissioner Suppes said they’d hoped to come out with a bit of profit with the modulars, but given

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the hassle to get them moved he’s satisfied with the amount received.

Commissioners also praised Kelli Hepler with the Delta County Tourism Cabinet for her service.

Though she was absent, Commissioner Don Suppes said Hepler served as coordinator for a number of years and was heavily involved with state activities dealing with Delta County. “Though she’s stepped down from the coordinator position she still helps with other duties,” said Suppes. “We are thankful for her service.”

Tourism cabinet members Jessica Good and Yvon Gros were also recognized for their service.

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Oil and gas a.m., at the Delta County FROM PAGE A1 ning decisions for mat- Courthouse. ters of statewide interest.

The memo describes the regulations as “the best way to ensure “industry is regulated in a manner consistent with the value we place upon their presence in our communities.”

Casselberry said the county has not formally agreed to work with Moffat or Garfield counties. Because the counties have dealt with the issue for a long time, “They have a lot of good ideas” on what regulation might look like under SB 181, said Casselberry.

Casselberry said Delta County will continue working on rewriting its regulations regardless of the BoCC’s decision.

She said she will present an alternative process to involve the public at the Aug. 14 planning commission meeting, and at the Monday, Aug. 19 Oil and Gas Working Group meeting beginning at 6 p.m. at the Maloney House in Hotchkiss.

The BoCC’s Sept. 3 meeting begins at 8:30

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A4 Wednesday, August 14, 2019

new teachers

50J welcomes new staff members The first day of the 2019-20 school year is Wednesday, Aug. 21. As usual, there are a number of new faces in each school.

Last week, the school district’s new classified staff members gathered

Kara Manns

Margaret ‘Peggy’ O’Leary

Aspen Cannon

Cedaredge Middle School - Seventh Grade English

Cedaredge Elementary School - First Grade

for an orientation session at the Delta Center.

The session provided an opportunity for photographs, printed here with short biographies submitted by the teachers, special education professionals and administrators.

Cedaredge Middle School - Sixth-Eighth Grade Art

Delta County Independent

EDUCATION: BA - Interdisciplinary Studies with a Social Studies emphasis Adams State University

EDUCATION:

HOBBIES: Swimming, skiing, crafting for fun.

BA - University of Maryland

FAMILY: Husband of four years, Conner Cannon, and a dog, Pepper.

HOBBIES: Hiking, hunting, fishing, rockhounding, reading, travel.

Gregory Glick

Cedaredge Middle School - Sixth/Eighth Grade Science EDUCATION: BA Environmental Studies

HOBBIES: Hiking, boating, painting, jewelry making, camping, reading, social justice, environmental awareness, making things.

HOBBIES: Hiking, skiing, camping, gardening.

FAMILY: My mom currently lives with us to RA. My family is from Pennsylvania and Michigan.

FAMILY: Husband Nacoma Petitt, children Taydin Pettit, grade 5; Otto Manns, grade 3; and Pepita Tallulah Jeanne Pettit, 2.

Lane Varner

Emily Nichole Tiger (Kuta) Lincoln Elementary School - Third Grade

EDUCATION: Interdisciplinary Studies K-6 Education Western Governors University

EDUCATION: BA - Elementary Education University of Wyoming

HOBBIES: Farming and ranching, basketball, football (Go, Broncos!), coaching, teaching.

HOBBIES: Reading, traveling, watching movies, watching my sister play sports, hanging out with family and friends, playing tennis.

FAMILY: Married to wife Jessica Varner, a teacher at Delta Middle School, for seven years; son Reece, 3 years old, my little buddy.

Mary Crane

EDUCATION: MA - Adams State University BA Colorado Mesa University

HOBBIES: Crafting - scrapbooking, cardmaking, reading, traveling, hiking.

HOBBIES: I enjoy hiking, walking, church activities/volunteering.

FAMILY: Husband John, Director of Cardiology at Montrose Memorial Hospital; son Johnny, a senior at Northern Arizona University.

FAMILY: I have two amazing daughters. My oldest is a labor and delivery nurse in Grand Junction, my youngest is involved in YWAM as a missionary.

Lincoln Elementary School - Kindergarten EDUCATION: BA - Cal State San Bernardino Graduate Certificate in Teaching Colorado Mesa University

HOBBIES: Spending time with my family, hiking, camping, reading, biking (mountain/ trail), exercising.

FAMILY: Sons Scott and Ivan.

No photo available

HOBBIES: Backpacking guide for three years, coach football, playing guitar, and hanging out with friends.

FAMILY: Mom and Dad have been married for 24 years, older sister who is 24 in September, and younger brother who is 21 in October.

Garnet Mesa Elementary School - Math Intervention EDUCATION: BS - Elementary Education with STEM concentration University of Nebraska at Omaha

EDUCATION: BA - Louisiana Tech University HOBBIES: I love to spend time with my family, craft and decorate for myself and others, and cook Cajun food and entertain.

FAMILY: My husband Tommy Russell and I have four children and 10 grandchildren!

FAMILY: I have two boys, one is in middle school and the other will attend Garnet Mesa.

My daughter will attend Colorado University.

My husband and I look forward to starting a wonderful life here in Delta.

No photo available

HOBBIES: Hiking, yoga, hula hooping, drawing, painting, and spending time with family, taking dogs on hikes and picnics. In summer, travel and garden. When not outside, I’m inside cooking or baking cookies.

FAMILY: Moved here in April 2018 from Omaha, grew up in small town about 20 minutes north of most of our Nebraska family.

e f i L r t You

Outfi

Dianne Kwiatkowski

Charity Jaros

Mary Russell

HOBBIES: Anything in the mountains including hiking and camping. I love gardening and spending time with my kids.

FAMILY: Married 18 years to Randy Brown; four kids: Jacob, Kyle, Dane and Madelyn.

EDUCATION: Keinesiology with a K-12 Emphasis Colorado Mesa University

Garnet Mesa Elementary School - Kindergarten

EDUCATION: BA in Early Childhood Education University of Northern Colorado

HOBBIES: Volleyball, puzzles, weaving, and I love education.

Lincoln Elementary School - Physical Education/Health

EDUCATION: BA - Louisiana College MEd - Columbia College

Camille Tedrow

No photo available

EDUCATION: MA - Special Education with endorsements in Elementary Principalship University of Northern Colorado Western State University

Marshall Byrd

Lincoln Elementary School - Math Intervention

Garnet Mesa Elementary School - First Grade

Sissily Brown

Cedaredge Middle School - Sixth Grade ELA

FAMILY: Husband Kale Tiger, from Davis Oklahoma; sister Erika Kuta, a sophomore at Delta High School; parents Gregg and Kari Kuta.

Sharon Casias

Lincoln Elementary School - Third Grade

JD - Vanderbilt School of Law

FAMILY: Husband Timothy Tripp, sisters Mary O’Leary and Kathy Leopold.

EDUCATION: BFA - Ohio Wesleyan University

Lincoln Elementary School - Fourth Grade

MA - Bread Loaf School of English

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new teachers

Delta County Independent

Emilie Eckhart

Garnet Mesa Elementary School - First Grade

Wednesday, August 14, 2019 A5

Amy J. Willhoite

Delta Middle School - 6-8 Credit Recovery, 7th Honors ELA

EDUCATION: BA - Elementary Education Western State Colorado University

EDUCATION: Elementary Education University of Central Oklahoma

HOBBIES: Playing soccer and basketball/ coaching, camping, traveling to national parks, hiking, snowboarding and snowmobiling anything outside!

HOBBIES: Reading, hiking, camping, travel, road trips with children. I spend my summers on the Northern California coast where my boyfriend Larry and his daughters Emelle and Lilly live.

FAMILY: I have both my mom and dad, who live in Boise, Idaho; and one older brother who lives in Denver. I am also engaged to a great man!

Lindsay Kennedy

Delta Middle School - Sixth Grade SPED/Behavior

EDUCATION: MA - Curriculum and Instruction Colorado Christian University MA - Library Media University of Colorado HOBBIES: Reading, walking my dog, church.

FAMILY: Daughters Randia in Grand Junction and Micah in Durango; son James in Denver.

Douglas Fewell

Lee Carleton

Delta Middle School - Six-Eight Grade Physical Education EDUCATION: BA - Science Health Eduation MA - Arts in Education - Administration

HOBBIES: Western Colorado pack burro racer, make-believe runner, golfer and art enthusiast. Race car pit crew at Grand Junction Motor Speedway.

HOBBIES: Collecting antiques, sports, camping, music.

Delta Middle School - Sixth-Eighth Math Intervention EDUCATION: MA - New Mexico State University HOBBIES: Outdoor activites including mountain biking, tennis, hiking, camping, hunting, Lake Powell, any warm beach.

FAMILY: Son Dante, mom who is moving in with me.

FAMILY: Husband, stepson, too many dogs, and an adorable donkey named Lord Byron.

Cynthia ‘Cindy’ Banfield

Delta Middle School

Delta Middle School - Seventh Grade ELA

FAMILY: Divorced with three kids - Jake, 22, Spencer, 19, and Ivy, 16.

EDUCATION: BA - Grand Valley State University ILT and edTPA - Colorado Mesa University

Cathrine Henson

Teresa A. Walker-Weinberg

Delta Middle School - School Counselor

EDUCATION: BS and MA Sam Houston State University

FAMILY: Amazing wife Connie and five wonderful children. Our youngest just graduated from high school; Connie’s mom lives with us.

Leslie Lien

BELA/Delta High School - Speech/Language Pathologist

EDUCATION: BA - Speech Pathology University of California - Santa Barbara MSW - Colorado State University

HOBBIES: Camping, hiking, fishing, exploring new places, swimming, traveling; psychology, science and music.

EDUCATION: MS - Minot State University, North Dakota

No photo available

HOBBIES: Beekeeping, gardening, pottery making, expressive arts, and hiking with my dog, “Peaches.”

FAMILY: Oldest brother lives in Fort Collins, parents, two brothers, two sisters, five nieces, four nephews and a great niece who lives back home in Texas.

FAMILY: Four children living in Fort Collins, Seattle and New York. My husband and I moved to Cedaredge from the Front Range two years ago. We love it here!

Valarie Hauptman

Delta High and Middle Schools - Behavior Therapist

Delta High School - Therapy

EDUCATION: BS - Physical Education University of Oregon MA - Special Education Generalist

EDUCATION: BS - Psychology Olivet Nazarene University MA - Clinical Mental Health Counseling Indiana Wesleyan University

EDUCATION: MSW - Indiana University BSW - Olivet Nazarene University HOBBIES: Pathfinder/Dungeons and Dragons, Ultimate Frisbee, music - punk rock, folk and metal, swimming.

HOBBIES: Skiing, golfing, bicycling, antiques, building/remodeling homes, quilting, gardening, reading, and solving puzzles.

HOBBIES: Painting, hiking, playing with my dogs, and spending time with my son and husband.

FAMILY: Wife Alyssa, son Nolan.

FAMILY: Siblings and nieces.

FAMILY: Children Jonathan, Spearfish, S.D., Joel (Olivia) Johnson, Rochester, N.Y.; Kaylee Johnson, Rapid City, S.D., and Emytt, my shih tzu, age 8.

Alyssa Thomas

Zachary Thomas

Delta High School - Special Education

HOBBIES: Mountain and road biking, hiking, paddleboarding, beading, reading, and spending time with family and friends.

FAMILY: Husband Zachary Thomas, a therapy social worker at Delta High School; 1-year-old son Nolan.

Michael Loeffler

Delta High/Middle Schools - Choir Director

Kyser Seaney

EDUCATION: BA - Music Education John Brown University

Paonia High School - 7-12 Technology

EDUCATION: BS - Chemistry Working on MA in Education Fort Lewis College

HOBBIES: Dungeons and Dragons, board games, sports (playing and watching), musical theatre, craft coffee, music of all eras and genres.

EDUCATION: Ecology and Evolutionary Biology University of Colorado Boulder HOBBIES: Running, gardening, raising farm animals, playing volleyball and soccer, all things tech!

HOBBIES: Hiking, backpacking, flyfishing, hunting, soccer, wrestling, river floating, anything outdoors.

FAMILY: My parents and three younger brothers live in Blackfoot, Idaho. My dad is a pastor and both parents teach at the local charter school.

Dayla Reeser

Clara Pena

Paonia High Junior-Senior High School - 9-12 Math/Science

FAMILY: I am a fifth-generation Coloradan. I live on a farm in Midway with my husband, where we are helping my parents re-establish the fruit orchard of my father’s childhood home.

FAMILY: Dad Duff, mom Sandra, sister Cassandra, a math teacher and head soccer coach at Montrose High School.

Jason Chandler

Hotchkiss High School - English

SM

Paonia Jr.-Sr. High School - 9-12 Social Studies/Special Ed

EDUCATION: BS - English MS - Education Eastern New Mexico University

EDUCATION: BA - History University of Utah BA - Special Education Utah State University

HOBBIES: Snow skiing, downhill biking, trail biking, hiking and cooking.

It’s a New School Year

HOBBIES: History, sports (especially basketball), fitness and the outdoors.

FAMILY: Husband Bryan Reeser, works for BNSF; children Amanda and Garren, both living in New Mexico.

FAMILY: My family lives in Utah, and I live in Delta with girlfriend, Michelle.

Sandra Seaney

Keith Trumbull

Grand Mesa Choice Academy - School Counselor

Hotchkiss K-8 School - School Counselor

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EDUCATION: MA School Counseling Adams State BS Piano pedagogue/performance Colorado State University Pueblo

EDUCATION: MS - Counseling University of Phoenix BA - Winona State University HOBBIES: Flyfishing/tying (a guide for 15 years), outdoors, music, and spending my “younger years” skate boarding and snowboarding.

HOBBIES: Spending time with family and pets, hiking, backpacking, hunting, music just being outside.

FAMILY: Husband J. Duff, a retired educator, daughter and son-in-law Cassandra and Kevin, teachers at Montrose High, son Kyser, a teacher at Paonia.

FAMILY: Mom and step-brother in Florida, sister, niece and nephew in Oregon.

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Natalie Haines

Brenda Harvey

North Fork School of Integrated Studies - Fourth Grade

Grand Mesa Choice Academy - Math EDUCATION: BS - Social Science, minor in Mathematics University Southern Colorado (now CSU Pueblo) HOBBIES: Solar system ambassador with NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, historical re-enactment professional, sewing, running, weaving.

No photo available

FAMILY: Spouse John, four children, three grandchildren.

EDUCATION: BA - Elementary Education Augustana College ME - Curriculum and Instruction Integrated Teaching Through the Arts Lesley University HOBBIES: Camping, hiking, skiing, gardening, Community Band, North Forkestra (clarinet); artwork with my daughter, oil painting.

FAMILY: Husband, daughter in kindergarten, baby boy born in January.

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A6 Wednesday, August 14, 2019

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Delta County Independent

School district to roll out BiNgO ● ● ● ● ● “Beyond Textbooks” curriculum

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schools will have a new resource to support their instructional planning, delivery, and evaluation of student performance.

This resource is called “Beyond Textbooks.”

Beyond Textbooks is a curriculum framework that was initially created by the Vail School District in Arizona. Over the past decade it has grown to serve more than 9,000 teachers and 137,000 students across six states. Its purpose is to provide schools and districts with unwrapped, prioritized, and sequenced standards; teacher-created instructional resources; and common assessments. Beyond Textbooks partner schools are tapping into each other’s expertise and resources to promote student growth and achievement.

At the local school level, teachers may continue to use the resources they have been successfully using to deliver their daily lessons, or they may use teacher-generated Beyond Textbooks resources. At the end of each standards-based unit, students will be given a short formative assessment to determine their understanding of content.

Teachers will use these formative assessments to determine which students may need additional instruction as part of a “reteach” instruction block that will determine those students who have mastered the content and are ready to continue forward, and those who may need enrichment. At the end of each quarter, schools across the district will administer quarterly assessments to determine student’s retention of concepts taught throughout the quarter. Teachers and administrators can use information from the quarterly assessments to identify strengths and areas of improve-

Special to the DCI

The Delta County School District is excited for the beginning of the 2019-2020 school year. This time of year is a vibrant season when families, students, and educators bring renewed energy to their local schools and classrooms. This year, teachers across Delta County 3/11/09 2:02 PM

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Wedding announced

Jim and Jonni Kendrick of Delta would like to announce the engagement of their daughter Breanna Kendrick to Jack Bachmann, son of Chris and Lori Bachmann of Montrose. An August 17 wedding is planned. They will reside in Grand Junction.

Grants available for Delta County veterans organizations

Sidney Sauter and Caleb Rice of Hotchkiss are the parents of a daughter, Ruby Louise Sauter-Rice, born Aug. 1, 2019, at Delta County The Western ColoraMemorial Hospital. She was 19.5 inches in length do Community Foundaand weighed 7 pounds, tion (WCCF) announces new grant opportunity 1.6 ounces. through the Trutta Fund Gary and Nicole Gib- to Support Veterans. The son of Delta are the grant application process parents of a daughter, opened Aug. 5. OrganizaNatalee Gibson, born tions must be a qualified Aug. 6, 2019, at Delta 501 (c) (3), public school County Memorial Hospi- or tax-exempt public sertal. She was 22 inches vice agency providing in length and weighed 9 services. Organizations serving Delta and Mesa pounds, 4 ounces. counties are urged to Lorrissa and Ethan apply.

The Trutta Fund was Putney of Delta are the parents of a daughter, established by a local Ollie Levora Lynn donor to support organiPutney, born July 27, zations that serve veter2019, at Delta County ans and their families.

Memorial Hospital. She The name of the fund is was 20.5 inches in length in honor of the USS Trutand weighed 8 pounds, .5 ta SS 421, the submarine that the donor served on ounces. in the early 1960s. The Acza and Ruben Mar- donor wishes to support quez of Delta are the and give back to those parents of a daughter, who served.

Grant requests should Mikaila Lynn Marquez, born July 29, 2019, at Delta County Memorial Hospital. She was 19 inches in length and In the story “City weighed 7 pounds, 15.6 aims for GOCO grant to ounces. upgrade park” that ran on page A5 of the Aug. 7 Delta County Independent, the name of City of Delta Parks Manager Tony Bohling was misspelled. The DCI regrets the error.

Correction

be submitted via WCCF’s website http://wc-cf.org/ nonprofits/grantmaking/ no later than 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 16.

The Western Colorado Community Foundation serves seven counties in western Colorado, including Ouray, managing charitable funds for community good. Currently, the Community Foundation manages over 265 charitable funds totaling $80 million in assets and awards over $3.4 million in grants and scholarships annually.

PEOPLE IN THE NEWS The following Delta County students have been named to the 201819 Dean’s List of Distinction at the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley.

Brittany Klaseen, Cedaredge; Colby Simpson, Hotchkiss; Alicia Wilmore, Paonia.

Students receiving this distinction earned a combined GPA of 3.75 or higher during at least two academic semesters and completed a minimum of 24 semester hours.

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ment within classrooms, schools, and across the district.

Beyond Textbooks does not mean that Delta County Schools will be abandoning traditional textbooks; rather it refers to the belief that teaching and learning needs to surpass the material in a traditional text. Beyond Textbooks provides a framework for educators to work “shoulder to shoulder” on the curriculum process to strengthen support for our community of teachers, facilitate teaching and learning, and improve student growth and achievement.

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Roast until golden brown, 20-25 minutes. Sprinkle with chives and parsley.

Lowell L. Lemon turns 90 Lowell L. Lemon turned 90 on Aug. 7, 2019 and will celebrate on Sunday, Aug. 18 from 3-5 p.m. in the sunroom at Willow Tree Care Center in Delta.

His daughter Danita Dawn Lemon-Rule is planning her dad’s birthday party with cupcakes and cookies, etc., so please come celebrate with us!

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Delta County Independent

activities

Wednesday, August 14, 2019 A7

Fish, launch watercraft with Gunnison Gorge Anglers

Community Calendar Wednesday, August 14

CedAredge Community FArmers mArket, Wednesdays, 7:30-11 a.m., lot across Hwy 65 from The Apple Shed. For more information, call Charla Meeks, 970-986-2441. dementiA-CAregiver support group in north Fork AreA meets, 1:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month, Hotchkiss Town Hall council chambers. For more information, call 970-510-0724. surFACe Creek Community serviCes Food BAnk at 245 Main Street in Cedaredge distributes food every Wednesday from 4:30-6:30 p.m. surFACe Creek Weekly soCiAl Wogging CluB, Wednesdays, 6 p.m., in front of Creekside Cafe, Cedaredge for a 2- to 4-mile out and back “wog” (walk or jog) along Surface Creek Trail followed by dinner. pAoniA: Al-Anon, Wednesdays at 7 p.m., United Methodist Church, 3rd & Onarga. Contact Lisa 949-395-3608, Chris 970527-3366 or Marjorie 970-433-1856.

All are welcome to join Gunnison Gorge Anglers (GGA) from 6-8 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 21, at Sweitzer Lake State Park to launch watercraft and chase the resident fish with spin gear, fly rods, or a bit of both. State Parks Pass (or daily use fee) is required to enter the park, and anyone under 18 years of age must be accompanied by an adult.

During the month of August, state parks passes are free to all active and former military vet-

thursday, August 15

surFACe Creek Food BAnk at 245 Main Street in Cedaredge needs volunteer help to sort and distribute food every Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the BlACk CAnyon voiCes - the loCAl toAstmAsters CluB meets 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month, 12:15-1:15 p.m., First Colorado National Bank, 150 Gunnison River Drive, Delta. For more information, call Edith Johnston, 874-2840. Guests welcome. dementiA-CAregiver support group in deltA meets, 1 p.m. every Thursday, Crossroads campus, 1353A Aspen Way. Free respite care available during meetings if arranged in advance with Crossroads. For information, call 970510-0724.

BoArd oF eduCAtion sChool BoArd meeting, 6 p.m. regular meeting, Delta County School District, 145 W. 4th Street, Delta.

ChApel oF the Cross ConCert, 7 p.m., Pioneer Town, Cedaredge. Admission by donation. Today’s concert: Russell & Friends, classical to contemporary, string quartet.

BlACk CAnyon BArBershop Chorus prACtiCes, every Thursday, 7 p.m., Olathe United Methodist Church, 518 Hersum Avenue, Olathe.

Bingo, every Thursday, 7 p.m., Delta Elks Lodge, 563 Main Street.

Open to the public. For more information, call 874-3624.

CedAredge: Al-Anon, Thursdays, 8 p.m., Wick Hall behind First Baptist Church, 370 W. Main Street. Contact Mary M. 970856-6123 or Jim 970-874-7855.

August 16-18

gun shoW, Friday 4-8 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Montrose County Fairgrounds, North 2nd and Pythian, two blocks north of McDonald’s. Admission: $5, 3-day pass $10. Children under 12 free with adult.

Friday, August 16

surFACe Creek Food BAnk at 245 Main Street in Cedaredge needs volunteer help to sort and distribute food every Friday from 10 a.m. to noon. deltA County museum Free Admission on Fridays through October, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Third and Meeker one block north of post office, Delta. Features: Victorian butterfly collection; old log cabin and “Alferd Packer” life-size doll in jail, dinosaur exhibit; King of Siam’s robe and a clock from Versailles. Ring the large outdoor bell collection. For information, call 874-8721.

erans with proof of military service. Don’t have a watercraft? Contact GGA thru its Facebook page to make arrangements to reserve one of the limited “extras” they have available. Sweitzer is loaded with bluegills and sunfish, so this is a great opportunity to bring the youngsters along. Fish from shore, or head out on the lake. Catch and release is encouraged, and all state fishing and boating regulations apply.

Photo submitted

Montrose musicians and vocalists, Mindy Robinson and her daughter Jennah, will perform at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 22, at Cedaredge Chapel of the Cross. They will be joined by friend and musician Ryan Surber. All have been playing instruments and/or singing most of their lives.

Come enjoy some great gospel music. Admission is by donation.

Pea Green Pedal and Fun Run The eighth annual Pea Green Pedal and Fun Run happens Saturday, Aug. 17, at the Lion’s Pavilion at Confluence Park in Delta. Hosted by the Delta County Memorial Foundation, this family-friendly event offers activities for people of all ages and

Photo submitted

Rhythm in music swings and makes people move!

Combine rhythm and method and you get The Rhythm Method! At least, that’s what local musicians Sharon Clark, Bruce Joss, Nancy Carlson, and Al and Jo Smith have decided. They will perskill levels. There will form at Cedaredge Chapel of the Cross at 4 p.m. be a 40- and 20-mile Sunday, Aug. 18. Admission is by donation. bike course, 5k fun run/ walk around Confluence Park, a youth mountain bike race, and a corn hole tournament. Call 399-2610 or visit dcmh foundation.org to register prior to Aug. 15 and save a $5 late fee.

saturday, August 17

peA green pedAl And Fun run, Lion’s Pavilion, Confluence Park, Delta. Family-friendly events: 40- and 20-mile bike course, 5k fun run/walk around Confluence Park, youth mountain bike race, and corn hole tournament. Call 399-2610 or visit dcmh foundation.org to register prior to Aug. 15 and save a $5 late fee.

Hosted by the Delta County Memorial Foundation.

CedAredge Community FArmers mArket, Saturdays, 7:30-11 a.m., lot across Hwy 65 from The Apple Shed. For more information, call Charla Meeks, 970-986-2441.

Bingo, every Saturday, 6:50 p.m., Independent Order of Odd Fellows Delta Lodge #116, 860 Highway 92, Delta. For more information, call 874-4588.

Photo submitted

Dr. Mary performs

sunday, August 18

ChApel oF the Cross ConCert, 4 p.m., Pioneer Town, Cedaredge. Admission by donation. Today’s concert: Rhythm Method, pop to blues, instrumentals and vocals. the truth projeCt, 12-week video series offering a worldview training with Dr. Del Tackett and produced by Focus on the Family, 6 p.m., Grand Mesa Southern Baptist Church, 110 SE Jay Avenue at Highway 65, Cedaredge. Free admission. Bring family and friends. For more information, call 856-4672.

monday, August 19

hotChkiss: Al-Anon, Mondays, noon, Methodist Church, 285 N. 2nd. Call Elsie 970-210-8090 or Marjorie 970-433-1856. deltA-montrose Bridge CluB meets, 12:30 p.m., Bill Heddles Recreation Center, Delta, every Monday. For more information, call Barb Larkin, 970-640-9807.

Co FAther’s netWork — dedicated to providing community and education to fathers of special needs kids. Meets monthly on the third Monday at 6:30 p.m., 511 E. 10th Street, Delta. See website for more details: www.codads.org.

CedAredge Community BAnd reheArsAl, Mondays, 7-8:30 p.m., True Life Church. Don’t have to be a resident of Cedaredge to participate. For more information, call Grady, 8561063.

Wednesday, August 21

dementiA-CAregiver support group in surFACe Creek meets, 1:30 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays of the month, Centennial Room, Cedaredge Civic Center. For more information, call 970-510-0724. surFACe Creek Writers meet, Cedaredge Library the third Wednesday at 4 p.m. Join us as we share our writing and give critiques of other writers. For more information, call Kathy, 970-835-3453. surFACe Creek lions CluB Bingo, doors open at 6:15 p.m., Cedaredge Masonic Hall (held first and third Wednesdays).

Snacks and drinks sold. For information, call Jody, 856-1140.

thursday, August 22

ChApel oF the Cross ConCert, 7 p.m., Pioneer Town, Cedaredge. Admission by donation. Today’s concert: Mindy Robinson, gospel, instrumentals and vocals.

sunday, August 25

The KVNF Delta/Cedaredge Community Advisory Board is excited to announce that Dr. Mary Kleinsorge will be playing at TADA! Your ART space, 459 Main St., Delta, from 6-8 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 15. Suggested donation is $10-$20 that goes directly to Dr. Mary. Dr. Mary is known as “the singing chiropractor” who masterfully plays the classic guitar and sings with a heartfelt voice that touches everyone who hears her! You will experience a wide range of emotions, from tapping your toe to laughing and crying. Come and plan to have a good time!

Photo submitted

Nick C and the Mind of 3 will perform at Cedaredge Chapel of the Cross at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 15.

Admission is by donation. The trio is fronted by Nick Carozza on keyboards, oboes. They perform Carozza’s original music as well as standards and covers sure to please.

The Truth Project The Truth Project, a 12-week video series offering a worldview training with Dr. Del Tackett and produced

by Focus on the Family, will begin at 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18 at Grand Mesa Southern Baptist Church, 110 SE Jay Avenue at Highway 65 in Cedaredge. Admission is free. Bring family and friends. For more details, call 970-856-4672.

Olathe hosting first ever Harvest Fest The first ever Olathe Harvest Fest happens Saturday, Aug. 17. The Olathe Business Hub, a new volunteer group working to support Olathe businesses, is organizing the festival.

Their aim is to bring the diverse community and businesses together to celebrate the town.

“I am so pleased to see business owners in Olathe getting together

to create a positive atmosphere for developing the Downtown Business District,” said Olathe mayor Rob D. Smith.

A full day of festivities begins at 6 a.m. with a pancake breakfast hosted by the Bank of Colorado. A parade down Main Street starts at 9 a.m. From 10 a.m.1 p.m., Y Bar Hitch of Montrose will host free horse and wagon rides

ChApel oF the Cross ConCert, 4 p.m., Pioneer Town, Cedaredge. Admission by donation. Today’s concert: Banjira, mountain music, banjo, percussion and vocals.

City of Delta Activity Update

tuesday, August 27

deltA Food pAntry open every fourth Tuesday 5:30-7 p.m., behind St. Michael’s Church, Meeker and 5th streets. The pantry understands that those working day jobs might not be able to stop by during normal hours of 10:30-11:30 a.m. weekdays.

thursday, August 29

ChApel oF the Cross ConCert, 7 p.m., Pioneer Town, Cedaredge. Admission by donation. Today’s concert: Olivia Lindsey & Friends, youth violins.

thursday, september 5

BreAstFeeding support group, 11 a.m., Stork’s Landing, DCMH. Meetings free. Snacks provided. For more information, call 874-2255. Sponsored by Stork’s Landing, Obstetrics Department, Delta County Memorial Hospital. Meets the first Thursday of each month. “i hAve dementiA,” support group for those dealing with dementia, 1 p.m., first and third Thursday of the month, Crossroads Campus, 1353A Aspen Way, Delta. Call Sue at 720-3122612 or email maclaren.sue@gmail.com; or Dr. Jess Deegan at drdeeganii@gmail.com or leave a message at 970-510-0724.

saturday, september 7

First sAturdAy Art WAlk & FleA mArket CedAredge. For more information, contact theoldslaughterhousemusichall@gmail.com.

• Tai Chi/qigong for healTh and longeviTy - Mondays at 6:00 p.m.

Drop-in fee.

• yoga for better backs - On Wednesdays, 5:15-6:30 p.m. Drop-in fee.

• summer rewards pass - Student 3rd-12th grade.

Bring in your end-of-year report card with a 3.0 GPA or higher and buy a 3-month pass for only $40 at BHRC. • cpr/first aid class - Saturday, August 10 from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Please register in advance.

• Volleyball skills and drills - Register

by September 29 for grades K-4th. This program runs from October 21-November

18 on Monday evenings.

• Volleyball for 5th and 6th grades - Register by September 3. Practices start late September and games start on October 22.

• bob ross painting class - Next class is Friday, September 13 from 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Please call the instructor to register at 970-618-3639.

• curecanti boat tour - Friday, August 23 from 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

• palisade wine tour - Thursday, September 5 from 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

• fall youth dance classes - Registration going on now for all fall danc-

•

•

•

•

•

around town. Food and craft vendors and a beer and wine garden open at 11 a.m. Cake-decorating, best salsa and best pie contests will also be held. At 3:30 p.m., the Vigil Brothers will perform. The festival wraps up with a street dance at 7:30 p.m.

For information on any of these activities, call 823-1010 or email info@olatheharvestfest.

7. Register today - spaces fill es classes with Linda Dysart. up fast. Please pick up your We offer classes in jazz, balvendor packet at BHRC. let and hip hop — all levels. Also, pre-school dance classes. Classes begin the week of September 17.

AnnUAl saVe the date: - Mark your calendars — Daddy fUll Daughter Dance on fACility Saturday, October 26. youth tennis clinic - mAintenAnCe for ages 8-13, 8:00 a.m. on ClosUre Saturdays, Sept. 7, 14 and 21. Register in advance. sUnDAy, start smart tennis AUgUst 18 - For ages 5-7 and their throUgh parents on Saturdays, WeDnesDAy, Sept. 7, 14 and 21 at 9:00 AUgUst 21 a.m. Please register by September 5.

Call ahead for details. toddler time - Coming back in September on Thursday, Sept. 5, 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. same location • new address 531 n. palmer st. holiday craft show - Call for vendors for craft fair call the bill heddles recreation center and at BHRC on Saturday, Dec. cultural dept. for more information on any of these classes and registration - 874-0923.

A8 Wednesday, August 14, 2019

business

Delta County Independent

BEHIND FENCE CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE

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NOTICE OF REVIEW OF A DELTA COUNTY SPECIFIC DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION SD19-010 Pursuant to the Delta County Specific Development Regulations you are hereby notified that Nathan G. Durham Watts and Vicki L. Watts, Applicants, have applied for approval of a Specific Development Application for Mountain Valley View RV Park located at 20464 Highway 92, Delta, CO. 81416.

The following information was taken directly from the application provided by the applicant: We are applying for an RV Park located at 20464 Highway 92. Twenty four RV spaces are proposed. Each space will be a graveled 30 foot wide and 60 feet long area with 24 feet between RV spaces and driving areas. Tri-County Water is planned to be used and each space will have its own hydrant. There appears to be no adverse impacts. The positive impacts are bringing in more tourist and visitors, to the State of Colorado and Delta County, where these tourist and visitors can park their RVs and have a place to stay so they can enjoy their visit while here in Colorado.

The adjacent parcels consist of farm ground, residences, the Highway 92 and north is the Union Pacific Railroad tracks. There are no known hazards on the property. There will be no county roads used in this development. We would like to use Highway 92 access, at least a 40 foot access into our property or as determined by CDOT. We will have a very large entrance area where there won’t be any back up on Highway 92. Signs will be installed on location with emergency numbers and information. A pamphlet will be given to each customer. This property has been irrigated farm land for years. Not aware of property being in a floodplain. There will be security lighting, hooded and facing downward. The Relief Ditch is located on the south side of the property. Noxious weeds will be controlled by spraying. There should not be any noise disturbances, no more noise than the highway traffic or the existing trains. There will be no offroad parking or loading areas. There is no impact to existing agricultural operations. There will be a 20, 30, and 50 amp electrical receptacles, a frost free water hydrant and sewer port at each space. The RV Park will have views of the Grand Mesa North and East to the West Elks. There are no slopes, no streams, rivers or creeks on this property. No known knowledge of any wildfire hazards or wildlife corridors located on this property. There is a possibility for expansion in the future. Each space will be kept clean and uncluttered by the user. There are no time limits on the space rentals. If there are a few permanent users, there will be a contract with requirements and restrictions specifically for them. The estimated timeframe for this project completion is six (6) weeks.

Note: Public meetings are scheduled for this application with the Delta County Planning Commission on August 28, 2019 at 5:30 p.m. in The Delta County Courthouse, Room 234, and before the Board of County Commissioners on September 17, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. in the Delta County Courthouse, Room 236. Any written comments on this proposed development must be received by the Delta County Planning Department no later than September 17, 2019. Mail comments to: Delta County Courthouse, 501 Palmer Street, #115, Delta, CO 81416, e-mail to planning@deltacounty. com or Fax: 970-874-2500. If you have any questions you may call the Planning Department at 874-2110.

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This plan is anticipated for the first 7 days of school. Parking lot is anticipated to be completed for use on August 28th.

DMS student drop off plan released

With construction of the Delta Middle School addition continuing into fall, to avoid confusion on the first day of school scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 21, Kissner General Contractors has provided an overview of the campus.

The image indicates the locations of student drop-off ingress and egress off of Bluff Street, and the staff parking lot and school bus loop off of Grand Avenue. Students will have access to all walkways entering and exiting the campus.

This plan is anticipated to be in place the first seven days of school. The parking lot is anticipated for completion and use on Aug. 28.

Animal shelter nearly falls victim to email scam

By Emy Lynn Roque Cisneros Staff Writer

The TAILS animal shelter and sanctuary in Delta nearly fell victim to an email scam this week involving an offer of a donation.

In an initial email received last week requesting more information about the organization and a donation, a donator claimed to be from the United Kingdom, but had recently lived in the United States. The scammer claimed to be entrusted with donating to animal shelters through the

will of a deceased family member, and was asking about recent adoptions.

TAILS responded with the requested information.

TAILS board president Joe Messano said he suspected a scam on Aug. 8 when the donor stated they would send a check for $3,000, $1,000 of which was to be kept by the shelter and $2,000 to be donated to the next shelter in line.

“Anyone going to donate will donate directly and not have you forward it,” said Messano.

Messano said he responded to the email

County releases 2018 audit Delta County has released its 2018 audit conducted by independent auditor Blair & Associates.

The audit confirms that Delta County ended 2018 stronger. The county saw increased revenues from grants and sales tax, allowing for re-investments in roads, buildings, vehicles and

heavy equipment. Delta County has $18.7 million in reserves, 88.8% of which is dedicated to projects such as construction in progress, buildings, machinery, equipment, and public infrastructure which include the county’s road and bridge systems.

These capital assets provide services to citizens;

consequently, they are not available for future spending.

The Board of County Commissioners is pleased with the audit results, and would like to thank Margaret Davey for the hard work and diligence of the finance department, in addition to all department heads and elected officials.

Know Your Neighbor

Go to Maxfield’s Market for fresh local fruit and vegetables, CBD products, raw honey and more.

It’s summer. And in summer, every day is a farmer’s market day at Maxfield’s Market in Delta, an agricultural cooperative offering one-stop shopping for all your eating, growing, and pain relief needs.

Market coordinator Elizabeth Agee works with numerous area growers and producers to provide fresh local fruits and vegetables, CBD products, raw honey, farm-fresh duck and chicken eggs, local cheeses, desert-adapted seeds, coffees, jams and syrups, and bulk grains and beans. Maxfield’s also offers Maxfield’s soil blends.

Located at 215 Silver Street at the site of the former HiQuality packing shed, Maxfield’s is open 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays.

Opened in Delta three years ago, the market is a relatively new addition to the Maxfield’s business. Owner JP Maxfield founded his business in Aurora in 2009. After losing his job as a private equities data analyst at the onset of the “Great Recession,” he turned to collecting food scraps from schools and restaurants and

turning them into rich compost soils. Maxfield wanted to build a sustainable B corporation — a business that balances profits with purpose — to help change the world and sustain it for generations to come.

In 2012 the company sold its collection routes and fo-

cused on developing “Batch G4,” a nutrient-dense soil blend excellent for hemp and food production.

Their staff, including store clerk Sandi and soil operations employees Matt, Pete, Neil and Neil, are professional, friendly and knowledgeable.

Elizabeth Agee shows off a sample of fresh local tomatoes ready for your favorite recipes available at Maxfield’s Market in Delta.

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telling the donor he could send the check, but that it would be cleared through the police department, bank and postmaster before the organization would do anything with the money. TAILS forwarded the emails to the Delta Police Department for record and doesn’t anticipate a response.

While no funds were lost by the shelter, the effect of not receiving an anticipated donation was “felt by all” at the volunteer- and donation-based organization. “A thousand dollars is a lot of money for us,” said Messano.

manufacturing capabilities.

Agee believes cooperative models like that used by Maxfield’s are necessary to support farmers and make marketing easier. She strives to bring the best and freshest produce the valley has to offer to Maxfield’s Market. Agee is also a regenerative agriculture consultant with a passion for soil agronomy, seed saving, and growing food. She works with local farmers on best regenerative practices for soil-building, no-till silvopasture — a farming combination of trees, plants and livestock, perennial crop production and other growing methods that allow for the best marketing and yields. She also breeds drought-tolerant vegetables.

Maxfield’s will begin stocking local grass-fed beef. They plan to eventually expand their selection to include chicken, salmon and bread products.

They will also soon have a new mural to make them easier to find.

Come to Maxfield’s. Establish your roots, work with nature, celebrate the harvest and cultivate the farmer within.

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www.deltacountyindependent.com

More than a tractor pull, it is ‘living history’

By TAMIE MECK Managing Editor

When Brad Haw and his 1950 TO-20 Ferguson — aptly named “One-Eyed Fergie,” drive onto the track at the Delta County Fair Antique Tractor Pull, announcer Dennis Natal gives the audience a little background. That tractor, he explains, has been in Haw’s family since 1952.

With Haw urging her on, Fergie gives it all she’s got until her big back tires spin into the loose fairground dirt.

Her pull measures 65% of her 2,620 pounds. The crowd cheers. Not bad for a 69-yearold gal.

A tractor pull isn’t about which tractor can pull the most weight. The biggest tractors with the biggest engines would always win. Rather, it’s about which tractor can pull the highest percentage of its weight. Hooked to a pull sled,

as the tractor moves down the track, the sled pushes weight toward the front, increasing drag until the tractor can’t take any more.

Nine tractors and six drivers competed in the Aug. 6 pull. Natal’s 1948 Empire pulled 83% of its 2,200 pounds. Natal says that from 1946-1948 the Empire Tractor Corporation made tractors from salvaged World War II Willys Jeep parts. When they ran out of parts, the company closed, making his Empire a rare breed of tractor.

Crawford rancher and auctioneer John Cunningham and his 1957 John Deere 720 pulled 78% of its 6,800 pounds. Doug Bowerman of Olathe and his John Deere B49 pulled 75 percent of 4,700 pounds, and Bob Rigchard of Kremmling and his rare 4,920-pound 1959

Minneapolis-Moline 4-Star named “Sweetie Pup” pulled 75 percent of their weight.

Karl Schaeffer brought his 1937 CAT RD 4 from Ridgway. It pulled 61% of 11,680 lbs.

Larry Head of Paonia entered his 1952 Allis-Chalmers — the newest additions to the Ugly Sisters Pulling Team, of which Haw, also of Paonia, is a member. It is the first pull for both tractor and driver, Natal explains while Cranky Alice pulls 57% of her 3,260 pounds before coming to a halt in front of the grandstand.

As he waits for Head and “Cranky Alice” to finish their pull and park next to his tractor, Haw laments at the size of the crowd. The grandstand should be full, but maybe a couple hundred people are watching. Not as many as there should be. He doesn’t

Photo by Tamie Meck

Brad Haw of Paonia drives “One-Eyed Fergie,” a 1950 TO-20 Ferguson, in the Delta County Fair Antique Tractor Pull on Aug. 6.

want to see the tractor pull go away.

Natal doesn’t either. He is president of Thunder Mountain Flywheelers Montrose Branch 227 of the national Early Day Gas Engine & Tractor Association. Since 2004 the chapter has taken the tractor show and pull to the Delta County Fair, Deltarado Days and other fairs and events around Western Colorado.

For several years the pull was part of the Mesa County Fair, he says. But when the fair shrank from five to four days this year and cut some of the lesser-attended events, the pull was, well, pulled from the fair schedule.

There aren’t many tractors entering, even though there are probably hundreds of antique tractors in the region. Natal said the Flywheelers would like to have more members and more entries in the pulls. “Unfortunately, age is taking a toll on the club,” he says. He’s hoping a new generation will step up and save the club, the pull, and the tractors. But how to get people interested in old tractors?

“I like to refer to it as living history. It’s not running junk.

It’s living history,” says Natal.

It’s why he tries to make each show as interesting as possible. As each driver-tractor team pulls onto the track and hooks up to the pull sled, he shares as much history as the owner will provide, then adds his personal knowledge about each tractor make and model and the company that produced it.

But then, Natal has tractor mechanics in his blood. He farms a small piece of land outside of Paonia, and was

raised on a ranch up Woody Creek just outside of Aspen.

That was before the town became a destination ski and cultural resort — during a time the late author Kathleen Kreiger Dailey wrote about in her book, “Aspen: The Quiet Years.”

He keeps a small collection of antique tractors on his property, including two he bought in the Roaring Fork Valley. He even knows who bought and sold them before he bought them. Among his collection is a massive 1916 “Big 4.” It is one of some 25 antique tractors and farm implements on display at Berg Harvest in Paonia.

“At the time they were built they were modern miracles,” he says.

Over the years he has met some of the former owners of his tractors because they recognize them. It can be an emotional time for them, he says. Some of them have fond memories of their dads or granddads driving them, others remember what a cantankerous piece of metal the old girl was.

He credits wife Karen for supporting him in his love of old machinery. Like a kid bringing home a lost dog, when he brings another tractor home, “She’ll say, ‘Oh my God, what have you got?’”

Then she lets him keep it.

This fall the Flywheelers tractor pull will be at the Olathe Fire Department’s 17th annual Pumpkin’ Chunkin’ this October. Natal hopes a lot of people will show up and learn a little history.

“It’s living history. It’s a history I hope we don’t forget,” he says. “It’s what built America, and it’s still putting food on the table.”

Survivor forms citizen action, support group

By Don Benjamin Staff Writer

Sitting in the living room of the house his father built, Paonia resident John VanDenBerg describes succinctly the moment his bout with West Nile Virus (WNV) began: “I went down on Sept. 7, 2018.”

The VanDenBerg family has another reason to remember that date. When his flulike symptoms hit a critical point, he and wife Janene were just about to walk out the door to attend a memorial service for another Paonia resident, Ed Marston. A wellknown journalist and businessman, Marston died last Aug. 31 from complications of WNV. Instead of going to the memorial, Janene drove her husband to the hospital where he was diagnosed with a fullblown case of the neuro-invasive virus.

For a couple of weeks, John slipped in and out of consciousness. Paralysis set in and he spent three months in rehabilitation before moving to a nursing care facility. Last Christmas, he came home in

a wheelchair and began the slow process of learning to walk again. He’s on his feet now, but still uses a walker and a cane. In addition to causing mobility challenges, the virus impacted his brain and neurological functioning.

“The encephalitis was hard on me,” he recalls, “because I’ve always made my living with my brain.”

VanDenBerg holds a doctoral degree in child psychology. Over the years his work in children’s mental health reform has earned him a national and world-wide reputation as a consultant and author. But the disease took a piece of his mind. In the early spring of 2018, neurological testing revealed that he had lost about 30 IQ points. As time has passed, he’s rebounded intellectually, although some areas have been slower to return.

“I guess I’ve ended up about average,” he smiles.

Some of his memory is returning. At first he had no memory of events from three months prior to his diagnosis

through mid-November. Now memories come back in a random fashion.

Recalling as much as he can of his mosquito control efforts preceding his diagnosis, he confesses, “I guess I did almost everything wrong.”

Birds — especially black birds — were active in the yard around his house and he remembers finding several dead ones without considering how they might have died. Birds are known to carry WNV and mosquitoes feeding on infected birds are known to infect humans.

The screens on the house were 35 years old and probably inadequate to discourage bugs. And the semi-rural property was surrounded by old open ditches full of barely running and standing water, creating a potential breeding ground for mosquitoes.

Since contracting WNV, the VanDenBergs have done “everything humanly possible” to take preventative measures to mitigate mosquitoes on their property and in their home. And John has taken the

lessons of his experience even further.

Drawing on his expertise as one of the originators of the “wraparound process,” a premise that calls for the development of support programs for children with mental illness, VanDenBerg began contacting others who have survived neuro-invasive WNV. Starting with a core of a dozen interested individuals, he has used social media and other means to coordinate an ever-expanding citizens group devoted to education and advocacy. Working with others, including Ed Marston’s widow Betsy, he helps participants share their experiences and learn more about WNV prevention and treatment.

Most importantly, he says the group “advocates for comprehensive mosquito abatement in Delta County. The group developed an action plan that includes working with existing mosquito districts, supporting the medical community to have the latest research and protocols, and collaborating with the Delta County Health Department to provide speakers who had experienced neuro-invasive levels of West Nile, or who lost a family member to the disease.”

John VanDenBerg Now part of a national support group for WNV survivors, VanDenBerg is hoping to help prevent others from experiencing West Nile. He, Betsy Marston, and others who are directly or indirectly affected by the virus invite others whose lives have been impacted to be a part of a local citizen action and support group. The group focuses on the dangers and prevention of WNV and are seeking people willing to share their stories with the public. Anyone interested in being a part of the effort, wanting to know more, or desiring to share their stories, can contact VanDenBerg at 970-270-8692.

West Elk Community Fund grants available

One final ride

Photo by Tamie Meck

The 2019-2020 Delta County Fair and Rodeo queen, carries the stars and stripes into the arena one last time.

West Elk area nonprofits are encouraged to apply for funding to the West Elk Community Fund (WECF), a local community fund, managed by the Western Colorado Community Foundation (WCCF).

Qualified nonprofits must be a 501(c)(3) or other qualified charitable entity currently serving the North Fork Valley.

The local West Elk Community Fund committee is prioritizing applications that involve collaboration and/or offer learning opportunities for community members and nonprofits. Applicants will be notified of their award status in early October.

Application deadline is 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 16. Applications should be submitted through the WCCF website at wc-cf.org/nonprofits/grant making, by clicking “West Elk

Community Fund” tab. For questions on the application process, contact Tedi Gillespie at tgillespie@wc-cf.org.

The West Elk Community Fund was established as an endowed fund by local community leaders to build resources to help local nonprofits serving Paonia, Hotchkiss, Crawford and surrounding communities through the distribution of annual grants.

The Western Colorado Community Foundation serves seven counties in western Colorado, including Ouray, managing charitable funds for community good. Currently, the Community Foundation manages more than 265 charitable funds totaling $80 million in assets and awards over $3.4 million in grants and scholarships annually.

B2 Wednesday, August 14, 2019

NORTH FORK times

Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation North Fork Valley Chapter’s

ANNUAL BANQUET Saturday, August 17

Doors Open 5 p.m. - Dinner 6 p.m.

Heritage Hall • Hotchkiss

You’re invited to spend time with your friends at the RMEF North Fork Valley Chapter’s Annual Banquet.

• Dinner catered by Zack’s BBQ • Silent Auction • Live Auction • Raffles The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation has conserved more than 7.4 million acres of prime elk country, opened or secured access to nearly 1.2 million acres of elk country in 16 states, and stood tall for America’s great hunting heritage.

Please help us do more to uphold this proud tradition and join us at 5 p.m. on Saturday, August 17.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT TICKET CHAIR, DONNA GRAY AT 703-946-9035

Delta County Independent

Virtuoso guitarist Hiroya Tsukamoto to play at Blue Sage The Blue Sage Family Matinee Series will present Hiroya Tsukamoto at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15.

Tsukamoto is a composer, guitarist, and singer-songwriter from Kyoto, Japan, who credits Earl Scruggs for learning to play the five-string banjo when he was 13 years old. Shortly thereafter, he picked up playing guitar.

After graduating as a scholarship student from

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Boston’s Berklee College of Music, Hiroya moved to New York City to continue a focus on jazz and expand into composing music in different styles.

His compositions have been described as “Cinematic Guitar Poetry,” aptly because he has written most of his music from the road. Hiroya has performed internationally, including several appearances at The Blue Note in New York City and on Japanese National Television. In 2018, Tsukamoto was awarded second prize at the International Finger Style Guitar Championship.

The artist will alsohold a workshop for guitar students prior to the concert. Students will learn various techniques of acoustic guitar, including fingerstyle guitar, various chords, and basic music theory. Registration is required.

Hiroya will also help guitarists develop skills that can be used in their daily practice. We will incorporate good practice strategies to improve the elements of tone, rhythm and harmony. Improving your practice habits will improve your musicianship regardless of the style of music you play.

General admission tickets are $10 and on sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday at the Blue Sage Gallery, 226 Grand Avenue in Paonia, by calling (970) 527-7243, or online at bluesage.org.

Inquire about free student tickets.

The Blue Sage Center for the Arts is a charitable 501(c)(3) organization providing education and expression in the arts and humanities in order to engage and enrich the

North Fork community.

Founded in 1996, the Blue Sage serves about 10,000 residents of the North Fork Valley annually through classes, events, gallery exhibits, venue rentals and arts outreach into local schools.

Bennet representative coming to Paonia Do you need help with the IRS, Social Security Administration, Veteran’s Administration, or another federal agency? Do you have a suggestion for an action Congress could take to help your family or community?

If so, then you are invited to meet with Alyssa Logan, regional representative for Colorado Senator Michael Bennet. Logan will meet one on one with constituents from 10:30 a.m.-2

p.m. Thursday, Aug. 22, at the Paonia Library, 80 Samuel Wade Road.

To schedule an appointment, email to Alyssa_Logan@bennet. senate.gov. To assist Logan, please include a brief description of the issue you want to address. Those already working with someone in Bennet’s office are asked to include that information in the email. For more information, call Logan at 970-241-6631.

For all your behavioral healthcare needs Photo by Susan Hornyak

High-quality care, close to home

Eugenia Bone speaks

Services we offer include:

We are here to help.

• Individual and group therapy • Substance abuse treatment • Medication management • Psychological evaluations • Support groups

Regardless of your ability to pay for services, please come in and we will help you get the care you need. We accept many forms of insurance as well as Medicaid and Medicare.

Please call 970.252.3200 to learn more or to make an appointment.

Delta: 107 W. 11th St. centermh.org

In Crisis?

Call 970.252.6220

Originally scheduled for Aug. 27, Eugenia Bone will present The Mycobiome of the Garden, an illustrated talk that focuses on the key roles fungi play in plants, how they provide defensive and nutritional services, and are an integral part of the plant and soil microbiomes.

The presentation will begin at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 3, at the Paonia Library. Seating is limited to a first-come, first-served basis. Contact the Paonia Library at 399-7881 for more information.

The Center for Mental Health is a nonprofit serving Delta, Gunnison, Hinsdale, Montrose, Ouray, and San Miguel counties.

Dodging a bull at the rodeo.

Photo by Tamie Meck

BUY • SELL • TRADE • BROWSE

GUN SHOW

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AUG. 16-18 OPEN TO ALL JOB SEEKERS

Admission $5 3-Day Pass $10

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Children under 12 free with adult

MONTROSE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS North 2nd & Pythian • 2 Blocks North of McDonald’s

FRIDAY 4-8 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-5.P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Security Provided

NORTH FORK Times Wednesday, August 14, 2019 B3

Delta County Independent

DCMH awarded opioid disposal resource grant The Delta County Memorial Hospital Foundation (DCMH Foundation) is the recipient of an AmerisourceBergen Foundation grant providing in-home drug disposal resources. In-home drug disposal, or site-ofuse medication disposal,

provides an easy method for people to dispose of their expired or unnecessary medications in an environmentally safe and effective manner.

The grant provides a thousand individual packets of “DisposeRx” containing a non-toxic

powder that an individual can pour into a medication container with warm water, and shake for 10-15 seconds. The result is a biodegradable gel that sequesters the physical and chemical attributes of the medication. The medication cannot be retrieved once the gel is formed. Since it is non-toxic, the canister can then be put in a trash receptacle without fear of poison, abuse, or contamination.

Safely disposing of unused medication is one of five basic precautions the American Medical Association suggests in preventing the misuse of opioids, along with storing opioids in a locked container, keeping medication in its original package, keeping medications out of children’s reach, and not sharing medications.

“We are so grateful to receive this grant that

scene. Official autopsy results are pending.

Aug. 9: The Sheriff’s Office responded to Electric Mountain Lodge in Paonia for a panic alarm. On arrival the manager was contacted and advised all was well.

Shawna Torres of Delta turned herself in on a warrant for failure to appear and was jailed on a $300 bond.

The Sheriff’s Office responded to NE Indian Camp Avenue in Cedaredge for a reported animal problem. After investigation, April Walker was issued a citation for her dogs running at large and for having vicious dogs.

The Sheriff’s Office K9 Unit conducted a traffic contact on South 14th street and Howard Street in Delta. Davis was issued a summons for driving under revocation.

Deputies attempted a traffic stop on a motorcycle driving in Cedaredge. The driver of the motorcycle was believed to have outstanding warrants.

Due to excessive speed and reckless driving, the motorcycle crashed at an address on Bull Mesa Road. Daniel Biszant and Michaela Ryan both sustained minor injuries as a result of the crash and Biszant was issued a summons and proof of service for several traffic violations.

A deputy took a report on an abandoned horse on Hanson Mesa Road in Hotchkiss.

Deputies responded to Justice Road in Austin for a report of an unattended death of an adult male. The cause of death appears to be suicide. Foul play isn’t suspected in this case.

The Sheriff’s Office responded to Trail Ridge Road on the Grand Mesa on report of shots being fired. More than one 911 call was made regarding shots being fired. No evidence was observed of anyone in the area or shots being fired during the deputy’s search. The deputy traveled the surrounded trails, lakes and roadways.

Aug. 11: The Sheriff’s Office responded to report of a cold, third party domestic violence incident in Hotchkiss. The victim, suspect and three witnesses were contacted. All parties but the victim were uncooperative and didn’t provide any viable statement or evidence to support probable cause for an arrest at this time. Domestic

“Our primary tool for fighting the opioid epidemic is education, and knowing these in-home deactivation resources are available will be a driving force for our organization going forward,” Osborn says.

For more information, contact Jones at 3992610.

County Opioid Task Force, and several other local organizations to distribute the packets and provide additional education on proper medication disposal practices.

Page Osborn, DCMH West Elk Clinic manager, leads the Opioid Task Force and is excited to have these resources.

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Law enforcement blotter From the Delta County Sheriff’s Office (partial list): Aug. 4: K9 Unit spotted an open, plain-view marijuana grow on Graff Road in Delta. Johnathon Lopez was issued a summons for the illegal grow.

A deputy conducted a traffic contact at Palmer Street in Delta. Devon M. Suazo was issued a summons for no insurance, no registration and expired plates.

Aug. 6: Justin Ritter of Delta was arrested on a warrant of failure to comply.

Deputies responded to a report of trespassing in the 5000 block of Sawmill Mesa Road in Delta.

Deputies responded to a report of possible gunshots being fired near Dogwood Road. Upon arrival to the area no suspects or shooters, or shots heard were found near the area.

Aug. 7: Deputies responded to 175 Hwy. 133 for a single vehicle traffic accident with unknown injuries. Sadi Schooley of Hotchkiss was driving and sustained minor injuries. Colorado State Patrol handled the investigation. Schooley was issued a summons for driving on a revoked license and other traffic related charges.

Robert Mahaffey of Broomfield, Colo. was arrested on a Weld County Warrant for failure to appear and jailed on a bond of $1,000.

The Sheriff’s Office assisted with traffic control on a two vehicle accident at the intersection of North Main Street and Confluence Drive in Delta.

Aug. 8: James Van Tassel of Grand Junction was arrested and jailed on $500 bond.

Petra Kasamis of Delta was arrested and jailed on a $750 bond.

Joseph Webb of Hotchkiss was arrested on a warrant for sexual assault/child.

The Sheriff’s Office investigated a report of possible fraudulent activity regarding the sales and marketing of hemp seeds in the Delta County area.

Information is still being gathered at this time.

Deputies assisted the Delta Police Department on Riley Lane in Delta for a reported drowning. An adult female was pronounced deceased at the

allows us to provide our communities with resources and education on safe Opioid Disposal practices,” said Kaitlyn Jones, executive director of the DCMH Foundation.

The DCMH Foundation is collaborating with the Delta County Memorial Hospital, Delta

violence investigative paperwork was refused at this time by the victim and suspect.

None of the parties including three witnesses would provide any form of written statement.

This case is active pending further investigation.

The Sheriff’s Office provided an agency assist to the Hotchkiss Marshal’s Office with Kimbralea Freeman who was being unruly before taking her into the jail.

Deputies responded to Highway 92 in Delta for request of an agency assist for a violence incident. The suspect fled in a green jeep like vehicle no known make, model or license.

Deputies responded to Baron Lake Drive in Cedaredge for a report of trespassing.

Through investigation it was determined Russell Conner, 78, of Palisade trespassed and didn’t immediately leave upon the property owners request.

Russell will be issued a summons for third degree criminal trespass.

The Sheriff’s Department assisted the Delta Police Department with arresting Justin Fresquez on felony warrants.

Please note: All charges are merely an accusation and the defendant is presumed innocent until or unless proven guilty.

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DELTA COUNTY

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If you would like to advertise in this directory for just $25.00 per week please call 874-4421 or email ads@deltacountyindependent.com

B4 Wednesday, August 14, 2019

Shirley Appelhanz

Shirley Anne Appelhanz died Aug. 9, 2019.

She was 75.

She was born Feb. 20, 1944 to Edward and Mary (Tripler) Schmalz.

She lived with her family in Olathe until she was 22.

She married Edward Appelhanz Nov. 19, 1966.

The couple moved to Montrose. There they worked their farm and ranch.

Mrs. Appelhanz enjoyed caring for her home and family, animals and pets. She was a traditional Catholic all her life.

She is survived by her husband of almost 53 years, Edward Appelhanz; sons, Kent (Julie), Randy, and Scott; daughters Suzanne, Jill, and Ann; brother, Steve (Marilyn) Schmalz; sister, Cathie (Andy) Gray; sister-in-law, Terri Schmalz; grandchildren, Joseph, Dominic, Benedict, and Marianne; and extended family.

She was preceded in death by parents, brother, Ned Schmalz; infant brother, James; sister, Linda, who also died in infancy; and daughter-inlaw, Angela.

There was a rosary Aug. 13. Her funeral is at 10 a.m., Wednesday, Aug. 14. Both are at Crippin Funeral Home in Montrose.

obituaries

of Rock Wranglers and GPAA. He enjoyed rock cutting, fishing, gardening and riding his tractor.

He is survived by his wife, Beverly Morse of Eckert; son, Randy Morse of Denver; daughter, Cindy (Bruce) Kucera of Dodge, Neb.; brother, George (Charmaine) Morse of Fort Worth, Texas; sister, Mary Adler of Denver; eight grandchildren; four great-grandsons; with a great-granddaughter on the way.

Mr. Morse was preceded in death by his parents; daughter, Vickie Dirkchneder; and brother, Darrell Morse.

Taylor Funeral Service and Crematory is handling the arrangements.

Visit the internet obituary and sign the online guest registry at www. taylorfuneralservice.com.

Janell Skinner

Saturday, Aug. 17, at Taylor Funeral Service Chapel in Delta.

Taylor Funeral Service and Crematory is handling the arrangements.

Visit the internet obituary and sign the online guest registry at www. taylorfuneralservice.com.

Charlene Beach

Charlene Faye Widner Beach died at her home in Delta Aug. 6, 2019. She was 81.

She was born to Chester Owen and Mabel Widner in Hotchkiss Dec. 31, 1937. She graduated from Hotchkiss High School in 1956.

On Nov. 2, 1956, she married Lydall Beach.

She enjoyed sewing, reading, decorating her home, cooking, baking, canning and spending time with family.

Mrs. Beach is survived by her husband of 62 years, Lydall; daughter, Lori (Randy) Cairns of San Bernardino, Calif.; son, Kyle (Diawn) Beach of Clifton; grandsons, Kyle Beach of Grand Junction, and Randy (Brittney) Cairns of Murrieta, Calif.; granddaughters, Lori (Tim) Rockney of San Bernardino, Calif., Crystal (Nate) Richardson of Grand Junction, Regina (James) Lee of Corona, Calif., and Juliana (James) Cairns-Coe of Delta; ten great-grandsons; one great-granddaughter; brother, Ernie (Donna) Widner of Delta; sisters, Dee King of Delta; and Janet (Lawrence) Heckenlively of Hotchkiss.

She was preceded in death by her sister, Jeannie Kroschel.

No services are planned.

Memorial contribution may be made to your local animal shelter.

Taylor Funeral Service and Crematory is handling the arrangements.

Visit the internet obituary and sign the online guest registry at www. taylorfuneralservice.com.

L. Janell Skinner died Aug. 2, 2019. She was 79.

She was born in Indianapolis, Ind. to Mary (Smith) and Jennings White.

She attended school in Indianapolis and graduated in the first four-year class at the new Manual High School in 1957.

She married John Skinner Nov. 21, 1959.

Mrs. Skinner worked 20 years for a paper processing company in Indinapolis. In the summer of 1985 the Skinners moved Leroy Morse Eckert resident LeRoy to Delta.

She enjoyed woodF. Morse, died Aug. 7, 2019, at the Delta Coun- working and participatty Memorial Hospital in ed in craft shows in the area with her husband.

Delta. He was 75.

At his request, no ser- She also enjoyed working jigsaw and word puzzles vices will be held.

He was born Sept. and reading. She and her 19, 1943, to Eugene and husband attended GarVena (Rapp) Morse in net Mesa Baptist Church Norton, Kan. At an early on 9th Street in Delta.

Mrs. Skinner is surage his family moved to Denver where he attend- vived by her husband, ed school. He graduated John Skinner; son, Keith daughters, from Adams City High (Debbie); Stormy and LaDonna School.

On Sept. 20, 1963, he (Ed); five grandchildren; married Beverly Winter two great-grandchildren; and sisters, Irena Lewis, in Hudson.

Nation, and Mr. Morse received his JoAnn Associates’s Degree in LaRue Frazier.

Lewis Bickmore She was preceded in fabrication at a technical Delta resident, Lewis death by her parents; college in Denver.

D. Bickmore died Aug. 12, He was a member of three sisters; and two 2019, at Crossroads in Resurrection Lutheran brothers.

Delta. He was 90.

A memorial service Church in Ames, Neb. Visitation will be He was also a member will be held at 10 a.m., held at 11:30 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 17, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Cedaredge. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 17, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Cedaredge.

Burial will follow at Cedaredge Cemetery.

Mr. Bickmore is surAshley Soltvedt vived by his wife; four Funeral children; 21 grandchilDireCtor dren; and 35 great-grandDelta Hotchkiss children.

Taylor Funeral Service 970-874-9988 970-872-3151 and Crematory is hanCedaredge Paonia dling the arrangements.

970-527-3836 970-856-3232 Visit the internet obit682 1725 Rd. • Delta uary and sign the online contact@taylorfuneralservice.com guest registry at www. taylorfuneralservice.com.

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Betty Smith

Betty Ann Smith of Cedaredge died Aug. 3, 2019, at Delta County Memorial Hospital. She was 57.

She was a business owner.

She is survived by her husband, Mike Smith; sons, Andrew Smith of Cle Elum, Wash., and Jeremy

Delta County Independent

Thornton of Cedaredge; daughters, Jennifer Goetz of Tulalip, Wash., and Katie Smith of Everett, Wash.; parents, Marvin and Margaret Crim of Cedaredge; sisters, Wanda Ray of Chehalis, Wash., and Marlene Herbert of Pine Hurst, N.C; and three grandchildren.

Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society at www. cancer.org or to the Surface Creek Animal ShelSheila Carpenter ter at www.surfacecreek Delta resident Sheila shelter.org.

Denise Carpenter died at A celebration of life is her home Aug. 8, 2019. being planned.

She was 55.

Memorial services will take place at a later date at the Gunnison Cemetery. Cremation has taken place.

She was born May 14, 1964, to Hugh and Myra

(Wright) Carpenter in Gunnison. She graduated from Gunnison High School in 1982.

She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church in Gunnison. She has lived in Delta for the past 24 years.

She enjoyed flowers, crafts and caregiving.

She is survived by her mother, Evonne Carpenter; and sister, Diana (Don) Cadrin, all of Delta.

She was preceded in death by her father, Hugh Carpenter.

Taylor Funeral Service and Crematory is handling the arrangements.

Visit the internet obituary and sign the online guest registry at www.taylorfuneralser vice.com.

Naomi Lou Buchanan Jan. 19, 1953-Aug. 10, 2019 Juanita Brandon

Lifetime Delta County resident Juanita “Nita” June Brandon died at her home in Crawford on Aug. 7, 2019. She was 78.

A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 14, at Saddle Mountain Fellowship Church, 3842 Stearman Lane in Crawford.

She was born June 27, 1941, to Clyde and Bertha (Dodge) Cotten in Paonia.

She grew up in Crawford and graduated from Crawford High School in 1959.

She married Wayne Brandon Dec. 11, 1959, in Delta.

Mrs. Brandon enjoyed horseback riding, hunting, fishing, playing the guitar, taking drives, being in the mountains, attending art and craft fairs, artwork and spending time with friends and family.

She is survived by daughters, Tami (Cody) Carver, Sherri (Oscar) Davis, Lori (Ed) Teare; sister, Bonnie (Gary) Hess; 12 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren; eight great-great-grandchildren; and extended family.

Mrs. Brandon was preceded in death by her parents, Clyde and Bertha Cotten; husband of 44 years, Wayne Brandon; and brothers, Danny and Billy.

Memorial contributions can be made to HopeWest, PO Box 24, Delta, CO 81416.

Taylor Funeral Service and Crematory is handling the arrangements.

Visit the internet obituary and sign the online guest registry at www. taylorfuneralservice.com.

Delta resident Naomi Lou Buchanan passed away peacefully in the HopeWest Hospice Care Center in Grand Junction on Aug. 10, 2019, with family by her side.

She was 84 years old.

Naomi Lou Dolph, daughter of Helen Leota (Gutzman) and Byron Charles Dolph, was born Jan. 19, 1935, in Cambridge, Neb. The family moved to Denver when Naomi was two years old in 1937.

Naomi attended Barnum Grade School and West High School. She worked for Shwayder Brothers Sampsonite Luggage from 1953 to 1961.

Naomi married William Martin Waller Aug. 25, 1956. To this union one child was born, a daughter, Yvonne Sue Waller. Naomi and William divorced in the year of 1960.

In 1961 Naomi married Hillard (Hal) Buchanan whom she had met while working at Shwayder Bros.

Together they had two children, Robin Rae and Paula Kay. The family lived in different suburbs of Denver until 1973 when they moved to Delta. They owned and operated the EconoWash Laundry Mat for three years. Naomi then went on to work at Skyland. Hi-Quality Packing and Russell

Stovers. She has many fond memories of her time at Hi-Q. She enjoyed spending time with family. She also enjoyed working alongside Hal remodeling homes and restoring tractors. Naomi and Hal were just shy of their 58th wedding anniversary.

She is survived by her loving husband, Hal; three daughters, Sue (Steve) Scott of Cedaredge, Robin (Dave) Lacy of Grand Junction, and Paula (John) Channel of Cedaredge; her dear sister, Wanda Dorland of Craig; as well as eight grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; one niece; and five nephews.

She is preceded in death by her parents; and her brother, Max Dolph.

At Naomi’s request, no services will be held.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to HopeWest Hospice, who provided excellent care for Naomi in her last moments.

Taylor Funeral Service and Crematory is handling the arrangements.

Visit the internet obituary and sign the online guest registry at www. taylorfuneralservice. com.

Paid obituary

Edna Evelyn Overman Sept. 1, 1921-July 25, 2019 Lifetime Delta resident, Edna Overman passed away peacefully on July 25, 2019, at Willow Tree Care Center.

She was 97 years old.

Services for Edna will be held at a later date.

Edna Evelyn Pittsinger was born Sept.

1, 1921, in Delta to Lorraine Evelyn (Newman) and Otto U. Pittsinger.

Edna spent her childhood in Delta and was, until her recent passing, the oldest living graduate of Delta High School.

She married James L. Allen Dec. 17, 1938, in Montrose. Together Jim and Edna raised three children, Evelyn, Jim Jr., and Kenneth.

Edna and Jim shared 43 years of marriage until Jim passed away in 1981.

On Feb. 27, 1992, Edna married her longtime friend, Noel Overman in Elko, Nev. Noel passed away in 2011.

With this marriage Edna gained three new children, Betty, Shirley and Dan. Step-children

was not in her vocabulary. “All our kids,” as she called them. She was happiest when they came to visit.

Edna was a talented china painter, a skilled quilter and made many beautiful quilts.

She loved sewing and all kinds of crafts. She loved going to quilt and craft shows and shopping for fabrics with her good friend and neighbor Donna Kimber. She loved gardening and playing cards.

She was grateful for her good friend and companion, Twyla Love, her son Dan, and wonderful neighbors. She was proud of her family and the early Delta County.

Edna is survived by her two sons, Jim (Beverly) Allen of Berryville, AK, and Dan (Trica) Overman of Delta; three daughters, Evelyn “Evie” (John) Randall of Cheyenne, Wyo., Betty (Gary) Doudy of Grand Junction, and Shirley (Ken) Tucker of Durango; one brother, Don Pittsinger of Delta, and one sister and best friend, Rita Iler of Delta; as well as many grandchildren; countless great-grandchildren; great-great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews.

Edna was preceded in death by her husbands, James Allen and Noel Overman; brothers, Ronald, Richard, and Gene; son, Kenneth; three grandchildren; and her parents.

Taylor Funeral Service and Crematory is handling the arrangements.

Visit the internet obituary and sign the online guest registry at www. taylorfuneralservice. com.

Paid obituary

fair results Wednesday, August 14, 2019 B5

Delta County Independent

2019 Delta County

FAIR RESULTS

County fair results: Needlework, Quilts needlework & quilts open class afghans Knitted, Other: 1st Stephanie Hanson, 2nd Laura Rossi, 3rd Pat Edgecomb.

Crocheted, Shell Stitch: 1st Bev Shiflet.

Crocheted, Navajo: 1st Pat Edgecomb.

Crocheted, Original Design: 1st Donna Rosane, 2nd Wendy Harrah, 3rd Pat Edgecomb.

Any other, knitted or crocheted: 1st Mary Vaughn, 2nd Pat Edgecomb, 3rd Rena Collins. counted thread embroidery Cross Stitch, under 20 count fabric: 1st Dana Ray-Snyder, 2nd Anna Alvarado, Cross Stitch, 20 count fabric and higher: 1st Janet Gregson.

Mixed Technique, under 20 count fabric: 1st Anna Alvarado.

ton-DeHerrera, 2nd Kathy Carlson, 3rd Stephanie Bureau.

Fashion Accessory: 1st Hannah Stratton-DeHerrera, 2nd Stephanie Bureau.

Shell, vest: 1st Mary Vaughn.

1st Sunshine Toys: DeHerrera, 1st Laura Rossi.

Doll clothes: 1st Diana Hilterbrand.

Fulled or felted article: 1st Laura Rossi, 2nd Stephanie Hanson.

Stole, poncho, or cape: 1st Cheryl Oberle, 2nd Diana Hilterbrand, 3rd Laura Rossi.

Any other hand knitted article: 1st Hannah Stratton-DeHerrera, 2nd Laura Rossi, 3rd Pat Edgecomb.

machine embroidery Hand guided machine embroidery - clothing: 1st Mary Rister.

Hand guided machine embroidery - article: 2nd Janet Gregson.

Computerized machine embroidery - article: 1st Tia Homedew, 2nd Mary Rister, 3rd Diana Keune. crochet Original design, hand Table scarf or wall panel: 1st Donna Rosane, 2nd guided embroidery - article: 3rd Janet Gregson.

Mary Eversman.

Potholders, hot plate other hand mats, or dish cloths: 1st embroidery Mary Rister, 2nd Donna Candlewicking: 1st Della Rosane,.

Doily, under 16 inches: Collins.

Embroidery, Surface 1st Donna Rosane.

Centerpiece, 16 inches other: 2nd Janet Gregson.

Brazilian Embroidery: and over: 1st Patricia Hecht, 1st Tracy Camacho.

2nd Mary Eversman.

Ladies dress, blouse or other needlework skirt: 1st Mary Vaughn.

Hand Applique’ - quiltStole, poncho, vest, cape, or shell: 1st Mary ed article: 1st Ann Perry.

Machine Applique’: 1st Vaughn, 2nd Diana HilterDianna Ballinger, 3rd Janet brand, 3rd Rena Collins.

Sweater: 2nd Rena Col- Gregson.

Weaving, on loom: 1st lins.

Fashion Accessory: 1st Jessica Craig, 2nd Pat EdgePatricia Hecht, Fashion Acces- comb.

Punch Needlework: 1st sory: 2nd Diana Hilterbrand, Carolyn Norris.

3rd Mary Vaughn.

Rug, woven: 1st Pat Doll clothes: 1st Mary Edgecomb, 1st Ethan Osborn.

Rister, 2nd Janet Gregson.

Any other not menToys: 1st Amilia McAtee.

Bedspread or blanket: tioned: 1st Elisa Greco, 2nd Lois Hinez, 3rd Cally Gal1st Mary Vaughn. legos.

Rug: 1st Pat Edgecomb.

Household articles: 1st quilts Pat Edgecomb. wallhangings Filet article: 1st Donna Hand pieced, hand Rosane.

Hats: 1st Lois Weinmeis- quilted, miniature: 1st Janet Gregson. ter, 2nd Mary Vaughn.

Hand pieced, hand Individually designed article: 1st Diana Hilter- quilted, small: 1st Janet Gregson. brand.

Machine pieced, hand Other crocheted article or wallhanging: 1st Faith quilted, small: 1st Margaret Osborn.

Lorenz, 2nd Pat Edgecomb. pieced, Machine machine quilted, small: 1st knitting Sweater: 1st Cheryl Carlotta Gibson, 2nd Diana Oberle, 2nd Hannah Strat- Keune. embroidery, Hand ton-DeHerrera, 3rd Stephanie machine quilted, miniaBureau.

Slippers, mittens or ture: 1st Larene Jensen.

Applique, miniature: 1st socks: 1st Hannah Strat-

Patricia Tuin, 2nd Margaret Osborn, 3rd Ann Perry.

Applique’, small: 1st Bill Wason, 2nd Cally Gallegos, 3rd Dianna Ballinger.

Applique’, large: 1st Larene Jensen.

Wool, small: 1st Cynda Clay.

Wool, large: 1st Carolyn Norris.

Mixed media, miniature: 1st Rita Sussman.

Any other wallhanging: 1st Bev Shiflet.

Hand Quilted, machine pieced: 1st Stephanie Tuft, 2nd Patricia Hecht, 3rd Donna Rosane. quilts, machine quilted, amateur Domestic machine quilted, pieced: 1st Jean Deering.

Domestic machine quilted, hand embroidered: 2nd Sally Waldron. machine Domestic quilted, hand applique’: 1st Barb Rogers.

Domestic machine quilted, any other method: 1st Bill Wason. machine Domestic quilted, any other method: 1st Bev Shiflet, 3rd Diana Keune.

Longarm machine quilted, pieced, free motion or hand guided design: 1st Tia Homedew, 1st Sally Waldron, 2nd Jeanette Homedew.

Longarm machine quilted, computerized, pieced: 1st Rita Sussman, 2nd Sally Waldron.

Longarm machine quilted, computerized, wool: 1st Patricia Tuin.

Group quilt, machine quilted, hand guided method: 1st Surface Creek Quilters, 2nd Crawford Quilters.

Photo by Don Benjamin

Mary (Mimi) Pipher of Crawford points out colorful quilts displayed in Heritage Hall at the Delta County Fair to her grandchildren. Young Mariah Allen and her little brother Luther live on Rogers Mesa.

Two piece outfit: 1st Tia Homedew.

Shirt, child or adult: 1st Tia Homedew.

Sport Jacket, child or adult: 2nd Tia Homedew.

Adult’s Ensemble (2, 3, 4 pieces): 1st Veronica Minch.

Adult’s Coat: 1st Cheryl Oberle, 2nd Veronica Minch.

Infant’s clothing: 1st Mary Rister.

Pajamas, gown or robe: 1st Patricia Hecht.

Vest: 1st Patricia Hecht.

Pillow: 1st Janet Gregson, 1st Whittier Ullmann, 2nd Dianna Ballinger.

2nd Patricia Apron: Hecht, 3rd Louise Benson.

Sewn Stuffed Toy: 1st Donna Rosane.

Bag or Tote - not quilted: 1st Tanner Homedew, 1st Michelle Meyers, 2nd Stephaquilts, nie Bureau. machine quilted, Purse: 1st Janet Gregson. professional Holiday Article: 1st machine Domestic quilted, pieced: 1st Beverly Donna Rosane, 2nd Mary Rister.

Clemmer.

Hat: 1st Patricia Hecht. machine Domestic Other sewn article: 1st quilted, any other method: Mary Rister, 2nd Mary Hock1st Bev Shiflet.

Longarm machine quilt- enbery, 3rd Cally Gallegos. ed, pieced, free motion or hand guided design: 1st stamped Margaret Hollembeak, 2nd embroidery Michelle Meyers, 3rd Wanda Pictures under 14 inchGofforth.

Longarm machine quilt- es: 2nd Sally Waldron.

Scarf, doily, vanity or ed, hand applique’, free motion or hand guided buffet set: 1st Laurene Lewis.

Pillow top: 1st Bev design: 1st Larene Jensen.

Longarm machine quilt- Shiflet.

Pillow slips: 1st Laurene ed, machine applique’, free motion or hand guided Lewis, 2nd Patricia Hecht, design: 1st Patricia Tuin, 2nd 2nd Faith Lorenz.

Other embroidered artiNancy Vanaken.

Longarm machine quilt- cle: 1st Patricia Hecht. ed, computerized, pieced: 1st Shari Davis, 2nd Sharon Schmidt, 3rd Karla Nolte. machine Longarm, quilted, computerized, hand embroidered: 1st Sally Waldron.

Group quilt, machine quilted, hand guided method: 1st S&B Quilters, 2nd Beverly Clemmer.

Group quilt, computerized machine method: 1st Tammy Marty.

Champion Of Afghans Adult Donna Rosane Champion Of Counted Thread Embroidery Dana Ray-Snyder Reserve Grand Champion Of Needlework Donna Rosane Champion Of Crochet Adult Mary Vaughn Judge’s Choice Of Needlework Lois Weinmeister Champion Of Knitting Adult Cheryl Oberle Champion Of Knitting Youth Sunshine DeHerrera Champion Machine Embroidery - Adult Mary Rister Reserve Grand Champion Of Needlework - Youth, Judges Choice Needlework - Youth, Champion Machine Embroidery - Youth Tia Homedew Grand Champion Of Needlework, Champion Of Other Embroidery - Adult Tracy Camacho Champion Of Other Needlework - Adult Carolyn Norris

Grand Champion Of Needlework - Youth, Champion Of Other Needlework - Youth Ethan Osborn Reserve Grand Champion Of Quilt Division, Champion Of Wall Hangings Patricia Tuin Champion Of Hand Quilting Stephanie Tuft Champion Of Machine Quilted - Amateur, Grand Champion Of Quilt Division - Youth, Judge’s Choice Of Quilts - Youth Tia Homedew Champion Of Machine Quilted - Amateur Patricia Tuin Champion Of Machine Quilted - Adult, Grand Champion Of Quilt Division S&B Quilters Judge’s Choice - Quilt Division, Champion Of Other Quilts Nancy Vanaken Champion Of Sewing Youth Tia Homedew Champion Of Sewing Adult Veronica Minch Champion Of Stamped Embroidery - Adult Laurene Lewis

quilts, other techniques and items quilted Embellished article: 1st Nancy Vanaken, 2nd Bev Shiflet.

Painted or Colored Fabric quilt or article: 2nd Janet Gregson.

Tied quilt or article: 2nd Riley Abney.

Quilted bag: 1st Patricia Tuin.

Quilted placemats/table toppers/runners/potholders: 1st Dianna Ballinger, 2nd Beverly Clemmer, 3rd Patricia Tuin. sewing Women’s Dress: 1st AmilJaycie and Zoey Duncan, both long time 4H mem- ia McAtee, 2nd Mary Rister.

Girl’s Dress: 1st Tia bers and competitors, smile for the fair judges and Homedew, 2nd Anja Ullman.

Photo by Robbie Winne

spectators.

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B6 Wednesday, August 14, 2019

fair results

Delta County Independent

County fair results: Art, Photo, Crafts bery, 3rd James Pell.

Non-Professional: 1st Connie Layton, 2nd Staci Lawrence, 3rd Janet Brackin.

Amateur: 1st Rebekah Davis, 2nd Leslie Kemp, 3rd Amanda Meredith.

Student - ages 15-18: 1st Makaylie Reed, 2nd Heli Tolka, 3rd Gavin Finlayson.

Student - ages 11-14: 1st Ryaunna Rhoades, 2nd Kole Hawkins, 3rd Elizabeth Cooper, 3rd Xyoa Wilding. photography portrait/figure Professional: 1st Mary Hockenbery, 2nd Diane St. Peter.

Non-Professional: 1st Julia Brown, 2nd Lacie Allen, 3rd Mary Vaughn, 3rd Sally Waldron.

Amateur: 1st Rebekah Davis, 2nd Erin Gallob, 3rd Kathy Harris.

Student - ages 15-18: 1st Gavin Finlayson.

Student - ages 11-14: 2nd Mitchell Finlayson, 2nd Ryaunna Rhoades.

Photo by IHS Photography

Artwork and photos were among the many projects on exhibit at Heritage Hall throughout the 114th annual Delta County Fair.

Amateur: 3rd Cynthia 1st Jack Madden, 1st Hazel Marlin, 1st Saskia Marlin, 1st Potter.

Student - ages 15-18: 1st Lauren Miller, 1st Owen Pizey.

Grace Hatheway, 2nd Grace Hatheway. art - architecture art - abstract Student - ages 11-14: 1st Professional: 1st Gary Professional: 1st Gary Grace Jensen, 2nd Xyoa WildOberle.

Oberle.

Non-Professional: 1st ing.

Amateur: 1st Amy PerStudent - ages 10 and kins, 2nd Abbey Hilty, 2nd William Althoff, 2nd Lynn under: 1st Pilar Edstrom.

Kyra Nelson, 3rd April Ows- Brgoch.

Student - ages 15-18: 1st ley. art - sculpture Student - ages 15-18: 1st Grace Deck.

Student - ages 10 and Student - ages 10 and Grace Hatheway, 2nd Grace Deck, 3rd Grace Deck, 3rd under: 1st Bronson Hall, 1st under: 1st Blake Homedew, 1st Saskia Marlin.

Tanner Homedew.

Grace Hatheway.

Student - ages 11-14: 1st art - still life/ art - landscape Rorie Nicholson, 2nd Grace floral Professional: 1st Gary Jensen, 3rd Rorie Nicholson.

Amateur: 1st Traci SundStudent - ages 10 and Oberle.

Non-Professional: 1st quist, 2nd Kyra Nelson, 3rd under: 1st Blake Homedew, 1st Jack Madden, 1st Owen William Althoff, 2nd Lynn Kevin Simmons.

Student - ages 15-18: 1st Brgoch.

Pizey, 1st Cameron Stoner.

Amateur: 1st Traci Sund- Natasha Pham.

Student - ages 11-14: 1st art - Animal/Wildlife quist, 2nd Patricia Hecht, 3rd Serena Jones.

Professional: 1st Gary Kevin Simmons.

Student - ages 10 and Student - ages 15-18: 1st Oberle. under: 1st Talin Hall, 1st Non-Professional: 1st Natasha Pham.

Student - ages 11-14: 1st Tanner Homedew, 1st Jack William Althoff, 2nd Bev Rorie Nicholson, 2nd Olivia Madden.

Shiflet, 3rd Lynn Brgoch.

Amateur: 1st Teresa Edstrom, 3rd Aspen Hilterphotography Brown, 2nd Dana Ray-Snyder, brand. abstract Student - ages 10 and 3rd Abbey Hilty.

Professional: 1st Diane Student - ages 15-18: 1st under: 1st Charlie Miller, 1st St. Peter, 2nd Mary HockenMeg Schatte, 2nd Izzi House- Owen Pizey. bery. weart, 3rd Grace Deck.

Non-Professional: 1st Student - ages 11-14: 1st art - portrait/figure Professional: 1st Susan Carolyn Kimberlin.

CeCe Houseweart, 1st Ella Amateur: 1st Alyssa PalStoner, 2nd Ella Stoner, 3rd Blackstock.

Non-Professional: 1st ecki, 2nd Amanda Meredith, Rorie Nicholson.

Student - ages 10 and Lacie Allen, 2nd Lynn Brgoch, 3rd Heidi Proctor.

Student - ages 15-18: 1st under: 1st Tia Homedew, 3rd William Althoff.

Mitchell Finlayson.

Student - ages 11-14: 1st Elizabeth Cooper, 2nd Ryaunna Rhoades. art & photography open class

photography still life/floral Professional: 1st Susan Blackstock.

Non-Professional: 1st Janet Brackin, 2nd Connie Layton, 3rd Janet Brackin.

Amateur: 1st Jennifer Bennett, 2nd Holly Mautz, 3rd Lee Collins, 3rd Erin Gallob.

Student - ages 15-18: 1st Makaylie Reed, 2nd Makaylie Reed, 3rd Heli Tolka.

Student - ages 11-14: 1st Kole Hawkins.

Art - Overall Judge’s Choice - Student Hazel Marlin Art - Overall Judge’s Choice - Adult Gary Oberle Photography - Overall Judge’s Choice - Student Eilie Wobig Photography - Overall Judge’s Choice - Adult Chriss Watters crafts open class dolls Period Doll With Clothes, personally made by doll maker: 1st Pat Bennett.

Porcelain Doll with Clothes, personally make by doll maker (not a figurine): 1st Flora Lovelace.

Rag: 1st Betty Portman,, 009: Other, not listed: 1st Mary Rister.

handicraft Handbag, other than leather, crochet or knit: 1st Diana Keune, 2nd Pat Edgecomb, 3rd Janet Gregson.

Hat, other than leather, crochet or knit: 1st Patricia Hecht, 2nd Elisa Greco.

Leather, carved article: 1st Patricia Hecht.

Leather, stamped article: 1st Gwen Nelson.

Leather, braided: 1st Pat Sloss.

Beaded Jewelry: 1st Loretta Small, 2nd Elaine Waters, 3rd Janet Gregson.

Other Jewelry: 1st Hazel Henry, 1st Lowell Taylor, 2nd Raegan Hawk, 2nd Elaine Waters, 3rd Janice Cooper, 3rd Weston Morton.

Metal Article: 1st Paul Gonzales, 1st Melissa Tracy, 2nd Tristan Vincent.

Wood Carving: 1st Betty Dickman, 2nd John Gilbert.

Novelty Wood Article: 1st Len Johnson, 2nd Lowell Taylor, 3rd Bev Shiflet.

Rock Article: 1st Abby Lorenz, 1st Grace Jensen, 2nd Alexander Lorenz.

Shell Article: 1st Abby Lorenz.

Soft Toy, not a doll: 1st Hazel Marlin.

Stained Glass, leaded, small or large: 2nd Pat Edgecomb.

Stained Glass, foiled, large: 1st Pat Edgecomb.

Stained Glass, foiled, small: 1st Pat Edgecomb, 1st Ella Stoner.

Spinning (yarn), wool, combined or other: 1st Mary Vaughn, 2nd Cheryl Oberle, 3rd Pat Edgecomb.

Modpodge with Decoupage: 1st Raegan Hawk.

Tole Painting, on wood, metal or other: 2nd Janet Brackin.

Artificial Flowers (table top bouquet with handmade flowers): 2nd Mary Vaughn.

Christmas decorations: 1st Hazel Henry, 2nd Blake Homedew, 2nd Mary Rister.

Other Holiday decorations: 1st Mary Rister.

Ecology Special Project (made from cans, bottles, plastic bags, pop tops, lids, etc): 1st Mary Vaughn, 2nd Louise Benson.

Novelty Article of Original Design, small or large: 1st Wesley Hutchins, 1st Ryaunna Rhoades, 3rd Olivia Edstrom.

Wreaths/Swags: 1st Faith Lorenz.

Birdhouses: 1st Wesley Hutchins, 1st Lowell Taylor, 2nd Ron Rodriguez, 3rd Suzanne Michels.

Mosaic: 1st Pat Edge-

comb, 1st Quinn Price.

Models: 1st Grace Jensen.

Garden Sculptures: 1st Harold Clay, 2nd Amanda Meredith.

Baskets: 1st Pat Edgecomb, 2nd Diana Keune, 3rd Jerri Mactaggart.

Other, not listed: 1st Elisa Greco, 1st Joe Hollembeak, 1st Ryaunna Rhoades, 1st Lowell Taylor, 2nd Janet Brackin, 2nd Bronson Hall, 2nd Grace Jensen, 3rd Joseph Byram, 3rd Landon Chapin, 3rd Abbey Hilty.

Magnet, refrigerator: 1st Raegan Hawk, 2nd Hazel Henry, 3rd Rowdy Ruble.

Diorama: 1st Natalie Chapin.

Suncatcher: 1st Weston Morton, 2nd Jessi Ruble, 3rd Pat Edgecomb. home furnishing Refinished piece of furniture: 1st Lowell Taylor.

Handmade piece of furniture: 1st Paul Gonzales, 1st Lowell Taylor, 2nd Jerry Adams, 3rd Thomas Canning.

Accessory (lamp, bookends, clock, etc): 1st Lowell Taylor, 2nd Pat Bennett, 3rd Janice Cooper.

Baskets: 1st Lowell Taylor, 2nd Janet Gregson.

Other, not listed: 1st Lowell Taylor, 2nd Pat Edgecomb, 3rd Janet Brackin. homemade soap Homemade soap, 3 bars: 1st Loretta Small, 2nd Amy Perkins, 3rd Patricia Hecht.

Lotion, 1 bottle or jar: 1st Jerri Mactaggart, 2nd Loretta Small.

Essential oil, 1 bottle: 1st Jerri Mactaggart, 1st Amy Perkins. ceramics and pottery Other - student (15-18) Hand Molded: 3rd Grace Deck.

Other - student (10 and Under) Other than listed: 3rd Bronson Hall.

Fired finishes student (11-14) Glazes: 1st CeCe Houseweart, 2nd Tucker Houseweart.

Fired finishes student (15-18) Glazes: 1st Izzi Houseweart. unFired finishes student (11-14) Chalking: 2nd Grace Lynn Lubin.

Judge’s Choice Crafts Adult Lowell Taylor

photography Animal/Wildlife Professional: 1st Diane St. Peter, 2nd Diane St. Peter.

Non-Professional: 1st Marla Bishop, 2nd Julia Brown, 3rd Lacie Allen, 3rd Connie Layton.

Amateur: 1st Abbey Hilty, 2nd Cynthia Potter, 3rd Michael Ward.

Student - ages 15-18: 1st Abby Lorenz, 2nd Makaylie Reed, 3rd Grace Deck, 3rd Gavin Finlayson.

Student - ages 11-14: 1st Eilie Wobig, 2nd Autumn Cunningham, 2nd Mitchell Finlayson, 2nd Kole Hawkins, 3rd Elizabeth Cooper, 3rd Faith Lorenz, 3rd Cody Pagone, 3rd Xyoa Wilding, 3rd Eilie Wobig.

DELTA COUNTY FAIR & RODEO DELTA COUNTY FAIR & &RODEO DELTA COUNTY FAIR RODEO

photography architecture Professional: 1st James Pell.

Non-Professional: 1st Carolyn Kimberlin, 2nd Nancy Horning, 3rd Tincy von Atzingen.

Amateur: 1st Chriss Watters, 2nd Amanda Meredith, 2nd Michael Ward.

Student - ages 11-14: 1st Kole Hawkins. photography landscape Professional: 1st Susan Blackstock, 2nd Mary Hocken-

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fair results

Delta County Independent

Wednesday, August 14, 2019 B7

County fair results: Agriculture, Flowers agriculture open class grasses and hay Sheaf of Purple Barley: 1st Raindance Grains.

Sheaf of Senoran White Wheat: 2nd Raindance Grains.

Sheaf of Kamut: 1st Raindance Grains. herbs, culinary Basil, 3 specimens: 1st Heidi Berger, 2nd Gigi Deegan.

Chives, 3 stalks: 1st Tincy von Atzingen, 2nd Mary Stahl.

Cilantro, 3 specimens: 2nd Lanette Earley.

Dill, 8 inch stems and blossoms, 3: 1st Louise Benson.

Lavender, 3 specimens: 1st Tincy von Atzingen, 2nd Jerri Mactaggart.

Lemon Balm, 3 specimens: 1st Bev Shiflet.

Mint, chocolate, 3 specimens: 2nd Gavin Finlayson.

Mint, peppermint, 3 sprigs: 1st Heidi Berger, 1st Chelsie Doolin, 2nd Gavin Finlayson, 2nd Mary Stahl.

Mint, spearmint, 3 sprigs: 1st Gavin Finlayson, 2nd Nancy Horning.

Oregano, 3 specimens: 1st Heidi Berger, 2nd Tincy von Atzingen.

Parsley, curly, 3 sprigs: 2nd Nancy Horning.

Rosemary, 3 specimens: 1st Tincy von Atzingen, 2nd Wesley Hutchins.

Sage, 6 inch stalks with leaves, 3: 1st Rod Porteus, 2nd Heidi Berger.

Savory, winter, 3 specimens: 1st Mary Stahl.

Tarragon, 3 specimens: 1st Tincy von Atzingen.

Thyme, 3 specimens: 1st Tincy von Atzingen, 2nd Heidi Berger.

Thyme, lemon, 3 specimens: 2nd Gigi Deegan. herbs, medicinal Calendula, 3 specimens: 2nd Bev Shiflet.

Echinacea, 3 specimens: 1st Bev Shiflet.

Yarrow, 3 specimens: 1st Gavin Finlayson, 1st Gini McNair, 2nd Bev Shiflet. largest and oddest produce Largest Zucchini: 1st Rod Porteus, 2nd Heidi Berger.

Largest Yellow Crookneck Squash: 1st Rod Porteus.

Largest Vegetable, not listed: 1st Stevie Lynn Johnson.

Cucumbers, burpless, 3: 2nd Stevie Lynn Johnson.

Cucumbers, pickling, 3: 2nd Stevie Lynn Johnson.

Garlic, hardneck, 3: 1st Gini McNair, 2nd Jim Cazer.

Garlic, softneck, 3: 1st Jim Cazer.

Lettuce, loose leaf, 2 cups: 1st Gini McNair, 2nd Heidi Berger.

Onions, any other variety, 3: 1st Jim Cazer.

Onions, red sweet Spanish, 3: 1st Stevie Lynn Johnson.

Onions, white sweet Spanish, 3: 1st Stevie Lynn Johnson.

Onions, yellow sweet Spanish, 3: 1st Stevie Lynn Johnson.

Peas, 1 lb in pods: 1st Heidi Berger.

Peppers, Anaheim, 3: 2nd Stevie Lynn Johnson, 2nd Mary Pfalzgraff.

Peppers, Any Other, 6 with stem: 1st Stevie Lynn Johnson, 2nd Gigi Deegan.

Peppers, Banana, 3: 2nd Gigi Deegan.

Peppers, Bell, 3: 2nd Stevie Lynn Johnson.

Peppers, Jalapeno, 3: 1st Tatum Cool, 1st Clay Hollembeak, 1st Mary Pfalzgraff, 2nd Heidi Berger.

Potatoes, red, 3 tubers: 1st Stevie Lynn Johnson, 2nd Bev Shiflet.

Potatoes, white russet, 3 tubers: 1st Stevie Lynn Johnson. green, 3 Rhubarb, stems: 2nd Gavin Finlayson, 2nd Tincy von Atzingen.

Rhubarb, red, 3 stems: 2nd Bev Shiflet.

Spinach, 3 leaves: 2nd Heidi Berger.

Squash, crookneck, 1: 2nd Heidi Berger.

Squash, spaghetti, 1: 2nd Heidi Berger.

Squash, zucchini: 2nd Heidi Berger.

Swiss Chard, red, 3 leaves with stems: 1st Heidi Berger.

Tomatoes, cherry, 1 stem, tomatoes attached: 1st Clay Hollembeak, 1st Tincy von Atzingen, 2nd Heidi Berger, 2nd Gavin Finlayson.

Tomatoes, green, stems on, 3: 2nd Loretta Small.

Turnips, 3: 2nd Heidi Berger.

Any other item: 1st Stevie Lynn Johnson, 2nd Heidi Berger.

Horticulture open class

apples (fall variety) Plate of McIntosh, 3: 2nd Heidi Berger. roots and Plate of any other Fall vegetables Beans, green snap, 1 lb: variety, 3: 2nd Heidi Berger.

1st Heidi Berger. apples Beans, purple snap, 1 lb: (winter variety) 2nd Heidi Berger.

Plate of Delicious, 3: 2nd Beans, yellow snap, 1 lb: Evelyn Morrow.

1st Heidi Berger.

Beets, table, 3: 1st Chelapricots sie Doolin, 1st Gini McNair, Plate of Apricots, 5: 1st 2nd Heidi Berger.

Cabbage, red, 1 head: Chelsie Dooli, 1st Claudia King, 2nd Clay Hollembeak, 1st Nancy Horning.

Carrots, any color, 3: 1st 2nd Carolyn Kimberlin.

Heidi Berger. berries and Carrots, baby, 3: 1st Heidi cherries Berger, 2nd Pat Bennett, 2nd Any other variety of Stevie Lynn Johnson.

Carrots, table, 3: 1st Gini berry, 1 pint box: 1st Jamie Glandon, 2nd Pat Bennett.

McNair, 2nd Chris Cazer.

Petunia, single purple or lavender, 1 stem: 1st crabapples Plate of Crabapples, 5: Gavin Finlayson, 2nd Arlene Porteus.

2nd Jamie Glandon.

Petunia, single red or burgundy, 1 stem: 3rd Gavin peaches, Finlayson. late season Petunia, single white or Plate of any other Late Season variety, 3: 1st Stevie yellow, 1 stem: 2nd Gavin Finlayson.

Lynn Johnson.

Petunia, single two toned or bi color, 1 stem: pears Plate of Anjou, 3: 2nd 1st Gavin Finlayson.

Petunia, Calibrochoa or Heidi Berger.

Plate of any other Pear Million Bells, red or burgundy (1 stem): 1st Tincy variety, 3 2nd Heidi Berger. von Atzingen.

Petunia, Calibrochoa or Million Bells, pink or plums Plate of any other Plum rose (1 stem): 1st Gavin Finvariety, 5: 1st Heidi Berg- layson.

Petunia, Calibrochoa er, 1st Clay Hollembeak, 2nd Annabelle Greenwood, 2nd or Million Bells, two toned or bi color (1 stem): 2nd Tincy von Atzingen.

Gavin Finlayson, 2nd Tincy von Atzingen.

Judge’s Choice - Adult Petunia (best specDivision imen), 1 stem: 1st Arlene Gini Mcnair Porteus.

Phlox, any color, 1 stem: flowers 1st Gavin Finlayson, 2nd Judy open class Anderson.

Sunflower, small (4 Annuals, Biennials, inches or less), 1 stem: 1st Bulbs and Pat Bennett.

Perennials Sunflower, large (over Calendulas, 3 stems: 1st Hannah Halladay, 2nd Susie 4 inches), 1 stem: 1st Pat Bennett, 2nd Nancy Horning, Coombe, 3rd Bev Shiflet.

Cornflowers (Bachelor 3rd Heidi Berger,.

Zinnia, small, 3 stems: Button), 3 stems: 1st Bev Shiflet, 2nd Hannah Halladay. 1st Heidi Berger, 2nd Carolyn Cosmos, 3 stems: 1st Kimberlin, 3rd Bev Shiflet.

Zinnia, most beautiHannah Halladay, 2nd Bev ful specimen, 1 stem: 1st Shiflet Dianthus, 3 stems: 1st Carolyn Kimberlin, 2nd Bev Shiflet.

Bev Shiflet.

Any other not listed, 1 Geranium, 3 stems: 1st to 3 stems: 1st Vicki HallaGavin Finlayson.

Marigolds (small, under day, 2nd Janice Cooper, 3rd 3 inches), 5 blooms: 1st Bev Bev Shiflet.

Chrysanthemums, 3 Shiflet, 2nd Susie Coombe, stems: 1st Bev Shiflet.

2nd Arlene Porteus.

Coneflowers, 3 stems: Marigold (best specimen), 1 stem or bloom: 1st 1st Heidi Berger, 1st Gini Tammy Marty, 2nd Gavin Fin- McNair, 2nd Gavin Finlayson, 2nd Bev Shiflet. layson, 3rd Heidi Berger.

Daisies, Gloriosa, 3 Pansies, 3 blooms: 1st Pat Bennett, 2nd Hannah stems: 1st Gavin Finlayson, Carolyn Kimberlin, Halladay, 3rd Judy Anderson. 1st

2ndHeidi Berger, 2nd Hannah Halladay, 3rd Gini McNair, 3rd Bev Shiflet.

Daisies, Gaillardias, 3 stems: 1st Bev Shiflet.

Daisies, any other, 3 stems: 1st Bev Shiflet.

Lilies, 1 stem: 1st Bev Shiflet, 3rd Heidi Berger.

Yarrow, 3 stems: 1st Gini McNair, 2nd Bev Shiflet, 3rd Gavin Finlayson.

Any other perennial or bulb not listed, 1-3 stems: 1st Hannah Halladay, 2nd Pat Bennett, 3rd Judy Anderson, 3rd Bev Shiflet. arrangements Lasting Beauty (dried arrangements or wreath featuring dried natural materials): 1st Arlene Porteus.

Basket of Beauty (floral arrangement in any type of basket): 1st Arlene Porteus.

Petite and Pretty (mini arrangements not over 8 inches): 1st Arlene Porteus.

Monochromatic (shades of one color, including container): 1st Arlene Porteus, 2nd Gavin Finlayson.

Back to Nature: 1st Nancy Horning.

Bold, Bright and Beautiful Bouquet: 1st Arlene Porteus.

The Center of Attention (table centerpiece): 1st Gavin Finlayson.

Uniquely Yours (featuring unusual container or flowers): 1st Louise Benson.

Simple Beauty in a Bottle: 1st Arlene Porteus.

Cup of Cheer A (arrangement in a tea cup or mug): 2nd Arlene Porteus.

Arrangement depicting current year fair theme: 1st Heidi Berger, 2nd Arlene Porteus.

Yellow or Orange: 2nd Hannah Halladay.

Lavender or Purple: 1st Gavin Finlayson.

Red or Pink: 1st Gavin Finlayson,.

Two Tone or Bi-Color: 1st Gavin Finlayson. floribunda roses Red or Orange: 1st Gavin Finlayson, 2nd Pat Bennett. gladiolus White: 2nd Gavin Finlayson.

Red or Burgundy: 2nd Gavin Finlayson.

Pink or Coral: 1st Gavin Finlayson.

Yellow or Orange: 1st Gavin Finlayson.

Lavender or Purple: 2nd Gavin Finlayson.

Two Toned: 1st Gavin Finlayson.

Bi Colored: 2nd Gavin Finlayson.

Other Color: 2nd Gavin Finlayson. house plants Blooming Houseplant: 1st Abbey Hilty, 2nd Gigi Deegan, 2nd Bev Shiflet.

Cactus or Succulent: 1st Pat Bennett, 2nd Carolyn Kimberlin, 3rd Gigi Deegan.

Foliage Plant: 1st Taylor Vincent, 2nd Nancy Horning, 3rd Gigi Deegan Dish Garden: 1st Mary Hockenbery.

Hybrid tea roses Red or Orange: 1st Judy Anderson, 2nd Evelyn Morrow.

Yellow or White: 3rd Evelyn Morrow.

Pink or Lavender: 1st Evelyn Morrow.

Two Tone or Bi-Color: 1st Jean Deering.

Other: 2nd Evelyn Morrow.

beauty of youtH Single Stem (children Miniature roses 7 and under): 1st Wesley Red or Orange: 1st Pat Hutchins, 2nd Eva Mautz.

Child’s Bouquet (chil- Bennett, 2nd Gavin Finlayson. dren 7 and under): 1st WesAnnual - Most Beautiful ley Hutchins.

Bev Shiflet Character Created from fruits and vegetables Perennial Or Bulb - Most (children 7 and under): 1st Beautiful Cameron Stoner, 2nd Wesley Carolyn Kimberlin Hutchins.

Gift Shared (flowers Best Overall Flower harvested by child from a Judge’s Choice friend’s garden) (children Hannah Halladay 7 and under): 1st Ryaunna Rhoades.

Arrangement - Judge’s Flowers, 1 variety (chilChoice - Adult dren 8 to 12): 1st MitchArlene Porteus ell Finlayson, 2nd Sunshine DeHerrera 3rd Blake Beauty Of Youth Homedew.

Special Award - 7 Years Child’s Bouquet (chilAnd Under dren 8 to 12): 1st Tanner Ryaunna Rhoades Homedew, 2nd Sunshine DeHerrera, 2nd Ryaunna Beauty Of Youth Special Rhoades.

Award - 8 - 12 Years Character Created from Sunshine Deherrera fruits and vegetables (children 8 to 12): 1st Sunshine Arrangement - Judge’s DeHerrera, 2nd Mitchell FinChoice - Junior layson, 3rd Annabelle GargiTanner Homedew ulo.

Gift Shared (flowers Dahlia - Most Beautiful harvested by child from a Gavin Finlayson friend’s garden) (children 8 to 12): 1st Annabelle GarGladioli - Most Beautiful giulo, 2nd Ryaunna Rhoades.

Gavin Finlayson dahlias Photo by Robbie Winne Rose - Most Beautiful White: 3rd Gavin FinJean Deering, layson.

Lydia Tietz poses with her California breed of bunnies at the Delta County Fair.

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fair results

Delta County Independent

County fair results: Shooting, 4-H, Horse

shooting sports .22 Caliber Rifle 50 Foot Hunt - Junior: 1st Gage Adam, 2nd Timothy Ballard, 3rd Logan Sanders, 4th Braxton Lorimor, 5th Macy Medill.

50 Foot Hunt - Intermediate: 1st Brianna Hall, 2nd Wylee Lorimor,.

50 Foot Hunt - Senior: 2nd Grace Hall.

50 Foot Sporter - 4 position - Junior: 1st Gage Adam, 2nd Mitchell Finlayson. .22 Caliber Rifle Scope - Junior: 1st Paige Holder, 2nd Isabelle Hall, 3rd Braxton Lorimor. .22 Caliber Rifle Scope - Intermediate: 1st Brianna Hall, 2nd Wylee Lorimor, 3rd Chayton Falkner. .22 Caliber Rifle Scope Senior: 1st Grace Hall.

Macy Mitchell.

Cake Decorating Unit 5 Themed Int.: 1st Rorie Nicholson.

Cake Decorating Unit 1 Jr.: 1st Aneka Price.

Cake Decorating Unit 2 Jr.: 1st Emmalynn Prosser, 3rd Kiera Stroh.

Cake Decorating Unit 1 Int.: 1st Grace Ware.

Ceramics Unfired Finishes Int.: 1st Gracelynn Lubin.

Underglazes Jr.: 1st Kayla Lubin

Camacho.

Archery Stand Alone Jr.: 1st Kyler Clark.

Archery Stand Alone Int.: 2nd Mitchell Finlayson.

22 Rifle Stand Alone Int.: 1st Mitchell Finlayson.

Muzzleloading Stand Alone Int.: 1st Ryan Gibson.

Archery Stand Alone Int.: 3rd Brianna Hall.

22 Rifle Stand Alone Sr.: 1st Grace Hall.

22 Rifle Stand Alone Jr.: 1st Isabelle Hall.

22 Rifle Jr.: Aiden Huberd.

Archery Stand Alone Jr.: 2nd Braxton Lorimor.

Archery Stand Alone Int: 1st Wylee Lorimor.

Archery Stand Alone Sr.: 1st McKenzie Proctor.

22 Rifle Jr.: 2nd Emmalynn Prosser.

22 Rifle Int.: 1st Graceanne Prosser.

Archery Sr: 1st Bailey Rogers.

Clothing Construction Beginning Clothing STEAM 1 Simple Bottoms Jr.: 1st Brienne Duncan , 2nd Cassidy Ballard.

Beginning Clothing STEAM 2 Dress (not formal wear) Sr.: 1st Zoey Duncan, 2nd Jaycie Duncan. archery Beginning Clothing Compound Unlimited Junior: 1st Kiera Tyler, 2nd STEAM 2 Top (vest acceptVeterinary Science Marcos Camacho, 3rd Brian- able) Jr.: 1st Tia Homedew.

On the Cutting Edge Sr.: Sewing for Others Unit na Hall, 4th Amberlyn Abbott, 2nd Charley Perkins.

5th Cody Phillips, 6th Tate 7 Jr.: 1st Tia Homedew.

Beginning Clothing Fischer, 7th Hunter Proctor.

Visual Arts Compound Unlimited STEAM 2 Dress (not formal Sketch Crossroads Sr.: - Senior: 1st Bailey Rogers, wear) Int.: 1st Sadie Shea.

1st Shania Ballard, 2nd Annie Wilson.

Fashion Revue Compound Limited horse Fashion Revue: 1st JayJunior: 1st Marcos Cama4-h / ffa cho, 2nd Aspen Hilterbrand, cie Duncan, 2nd Brienne DunWritten Evaluation, 3rd Wylee Lorimor, 4th Kyler can , 3rd Cassidy Ballard, 1st Tia Homedew, 2nd Zoey Senior: 1st Tess Gore, 2nd Clark, 5th Charles Miller.

Compound Limited - Duncan, 1st Megan Shea, 1st Kenda Falkner, 3rd Isabelle Burruss, 4th Akaya Johnson.

Senior: 1st Jesse Miller, 2nd Sadie Shea.

Evaluation, Written Morgan Miller, 3rd McKenzie Proctor, 4th Annie Wilson, 5th Foods and Nutrition Intermediate: 1st Rynn Cooking 201 Unit 2 Muf- Radosevich, 2nd Elliyah Grace Hall.

Hawbaker, 3rd Ryetta Davis, Compound Traditional - fins Jr: 1st Cassidy Ballard.

Cooking 101 Unit 1 4th Aylin Bayles, 5th Taneal Junior: 1st Chayton Falkner.

Cookies Jr.: 2nd Kaarina Braslin, 6th Jon Fisher, 7th Ella Jensen, 8th Chayton Kallenbach. black powder Cooking 201 Unit 2 Falkner, 9th Ainhoa Ochoa. muzzleloading Written Evaluation, Sight - Muffins Int.: 1st Gracelynn Traditional Junior: 1st Roan Spencer, Junior: 1st Donny Gibson, Lubin.

Cooking 101 Unit 1 2nd Aneka Price, 3rd Zeandra 2nd Johnny Gibson.

Sight - Cookies Jr.: 1st Kayla Lubin. Robidoux, 4th Saskia Marlin, Traditional Cooking 201 Unit 2 5th Chyann Ashby, 6th Sierra Intermediate: 1st Ryan GibQuick Breads Jr.: 1st Logan Puharich, 7th Macy Medill, son.

9th Bella Carver, 10th MackSanders. lynn Greenhalgh. shotgun Halter, Mare 5 Years Heritage Arts Junior: 1st Johnny GibCrochet Jr.: 1st Maya Old and Younger: 1st Macy son, 2nd Donny Gibson.

Medill, 2nd Annie Wilson.

Intermediate: 1st Ryan Cerise.

Halter, Aged Mares: 1st Quilting Unit 2 Int.: 1st Gibson, 2nd Dakota Jessee, Taneal Braslin, 2nd Mack3rd Keaton Sanders, 4th John Emma Hollembeak.

Quilting Unit 2 Sr.: 1st lynn Greenhalgh, 3rd Taneal Dexter, 5th Nolan Hanson, 6th Braslin, 4th Roan Spencer, 5th Lottie Hollembeak.

Brianna Hall.

Quilting Unit 1 Jr: 1st Isabelle Burruss, 6th Aylin Senior: 1st Dawson Morgan, 2nd Joshua Ballard, 3rd Tia Homedew, 2nd Emily Bayles, 7th Zeandra Robidoux, 9th Macy Medill, 10th Akaya Toothaker.

Grace Hall.

Johnson, 11th Bella Carver, 12th Saskia Marlin.

Leathercraft Western heritage Halter, Gelding 5 Years Beginning Leather Junior Individual: 1st Carving Jr.: 2nd Cody Brack. Old and Younger: 1st Tess Donny Gibson.

Adv. Leather Carving Gore.

Intermediate IndividuHalter, Aged Gelding: Int.: 1st Ryan Gibson. al: 1st Ryan Gibson.

Pictorial Carving Int.: 1st Isabelle Burruss, 2nd ElliSenior Individual: 1st yah Hawbaker, 3rd Ryetta Dawson Morgan, 2nd Joshua 1st Henry Hollembeak.

Intro to Leathercraft Davis, 4th Macklynn GreenBallard, and Stamping Int.: 2nd halgh, 5th Aneka Price, 6th Jon Fisher.

Wylee Lorimor.

4-h exhibits Equitation, English Coloring and Shading Senior: 1st Isabelle Burruss, Sr: 1st Jesse Miller.

Artistic Clothing Intro to Leathercraft 2nd Tess Gore, 3rd Annie WilUpcycle Your Style — Applied Jr: 1st Megan Shea. and Stamping Jr.: 1st Arlise son, 4th Akaya Johnson.

English Equitation, Moore, 2nd Cody Phillips, 3rd Intermediate: 1st Taneal Mae Ryan.

Cake Decorating Braslin, 2nd Aylin Bayles.

Cake Decorating Unit English Equitation, Photography 4 Jr.: 1st Brylee Bush, 2nd Focus on Photography Junior: 1st Roan Spencer, Janelle Christie.

Cake Decorating Unit 4 Unit 1 Jr.: 1st Maelie Allison. 2nd Aneka Price.

English Equitation, Mastering Photography Int.: 1st Jaycee Christie.

Cake Decorating Unit 5 Unit 3 Sr.: 1st Kole Hawkins. Novice: 1st Zeandra Robidoux.

Themed Int.: 2nd Brianna English Riding Control, Scrapbooking Hall.

Scrapbook Album Jr: Senior: 1st Tess Gore, 2nd Cake Decorating Unit 2 Akaya Johnson, 3rd Annie Int.: 1st Emma Hollembeak, 1st Kalli Haining.

Wilson, 4th Isabelle Burruss.

2nd Aaliyah Huberd.

English Riding Control, Shooting Sports Cake Decorating Unit 8 Western Heritage Sr.: Intermediate: 1st Taneal Sr.: 1st Baili Hulet.

Braslin, 2nd Aylin Bayles.

Cake Decorating Unit 2 1st Joshua Ballard.

English Riding Control, 22 Rifle Jr.: 1st Timothy Jr.: 2nd Colie Kelleher.

Junior: 1st Aneka Price, 2nd Cake Decorating Unit 1 Ballard.

Archery Int.: 1st Marcos Roan Spencer.

Jr.: 2nd Saskia Marlin, 3rd

Gore, 4th Isabelle Burruss.

Gymkhana, Barrel Race, Intermediate (requires Level II or higher): 1st Taneal Braslin, 2nd Aylin Bayles.

Gymkhana, Barrel Race, Junior (requires Level II or higher): 1st Roan Spencer, 2nd Aneka Price.

Gymkhana, Flag Race, Senior (requires Level II or higher): 1st Akaya Johnson, 2nd Kenda Falkner, 3rd Tess Gore.

Gymkhana, Flag Race, (requires Intermediate Level II or higher): 1st Aylin Bayles, 2nd Taneal Braslin.

Gymkhana, Flag Race, Junior (requires Level II or higher): 1st Aneka Price.

Gymkhana, Pole Bending, Senior (requires Level II or higher): 1st Akaya Johnson, 2nd Kenda Falkner, 3rd Isabelle Burruss, 4th Tess Gore.

Gymkhana, Pole Bending, Intermediate (requires Level II or higher): 1st Taneal Braslin, 2nd Aylin Bayles.

Gymkhana, Pole Bending, Junior (requires Level II or higher): 1st Aneka Price, 2nd Roan Spencer.

Gymkhana, Figure 8, Senior (requires Level II or higher) 1st Akaya Johnson, 2nd Tess Gore, 3rd Isabelle Burruss.

Gymkhana, Figure 8, (requires Intermediate Level II or higher): 1st Taneal Braslin, 2nd Aylin Bayles.

Gymkhana, Figure 8, Junior (requires Level II or higher): 1st Aneka Price, 2nd Roan Spencer.

Working Ranch Horse, Horsemanship, Senior: 1st Tess Gore, 2nd Annie Wilson, 3rd Isabelle Burruss, 4th Akaya Johnson.

Working Ranch Horse, Horsemanship, Junior: 1st Macklynn Greenhalgh, 2nd Aneka Price, 3rd Roan Spencer, 4th Macy Medill.

Working Ranch Horse, Horsemanship, Novice: 1st Jon Fisher, 2nd Zeandra Robidoux, 3rd Bella Carver, 4th Saskia Marlin, 5th Chyann Ashby.

Working Ranch Horse, Cutting, Senior (requires Level II or higher): 1st Isabelle Burruss, 2nd Kenda Falkner, 3rd Tess Gore.

Working Ranch Horse, Intermediate Cutting, (requires Level II or high-

er): 1st Taneal Braslin, 2nd Aylin Bayles.

Working Ranch Horse, Cutting, Junior (requires Level II or higher): 1st Aneka Price, 2nd Roan Spencer.

Working Ranch Horse, Individual Cow Work, Senior (requires Level II or higher): 1st Tess Gore, 2nd Isabelle Burruss, 3rd Akaya Johnson.

HORSE SHOWMANSHIP Western or English, Senior Horse Showmanship: 1st Kenda Falkner, 2nd Tess Gore, 3rd Isabelle Burruss, 4th Akaya Johnson, 5th Annie Wilson.

Western or English, Intermediate Horse Showmanship: 1st Taneal Braslin, 2nd Aylin Bayles, 3rd Ella Jensen, 4th Rynn Radosevich, 5th Chayton Falkner, 6th Ainhoa Ochoa.

Western or English, Junior Horse Showmanship: 1st Roan Spencer, 2nd Macy Medill, 3rd Macklynn Greenhalgh, 4th Aneka Price.

Western or English, Novice (all ages) Horse Showmanship: 1st Ryetta Davis, 2nd Ainhoa Ochoa, 3rd Saskia Marlin, 4th Zeandra Robidoux, 5th Bella Carver, 6th Jon Fisher.

English Riding Control, Novice: 1st Zeandra Robidoux.

English Show Hack, Senior: 1st Tess Gore, 2nd Isabelle Burruss, 3rd Annie Wilson, 4th Akaya Johnson.

English Show Hack, Intermediate: 1st Taneal Braslin, 2nd Aylin Bayles.

English Show Hack, Juniore: 1st Aneka Price, 2nd Roan Spencer.

English Show Hack, Novice: 1st Zeandra Robidoux.

English Training Over Obstacles, Senior: 1st IsaDog belle Burruss, 2nd Tess Gore, 4-h/FFA 3rd Annie Wilson, 4th Akaya Johnson.

Obedience, English Training Over showmanship Obstacles, Intermediate: and Rally 1st Aylin Bayles, 2nd Taneal Sub-Novice - A - 1st year Braslin. members only: 1st Sierra English Training Over Puharich, 2nd Aspen HilterObstacles, Junior: 1st Aneka brand, 3rd Lars Zukauskas.

Price, 2nd Roan Spencer.

Sub-Novice - B: 1st Western Horsemanship, Chyann Ashby.

Senior: 1st Tess Gore, 2nd Novice - A: 1st Odessa Isabelle Burruss, 3rd Annie Shenk.

Wilson, 4th Akaya Johnson, Junior Novice Show5th Kenda Falkner. manship - 1st year memWestern Horsemanship, bers only: 1st Lars ZukausIntermediate: 1st Taneal kas, 2nd Sierra Puharich.

Braslin, 2nd Aylin Bayles, 3rd Novice Intermediate Chayton Falkner.

Showmanship - 1st year Western Horsemanship, members only: 1st Aspen Junior: 1st Roan Spencer, Hilterbrand.

2nd Macy Medill, 3rd MackJunior Open Showmanlynn Greenhalgh, 4th Aneka ship: 1st Chyann Ashby.

Price.

Intermediate Open Western Horsemanship, Showmanship: 1st Odessa Novice: 1st Elliyah HawbakShenk. er, 2nd Ryetta Davis, 3rd Jon Rally - Novice: Aspen Fisher, 4th Bella Carver, 5th Hilterbrand, Chyann Ashby, Zeandra Robidoux, 6th Ainhoa Lars Zukauskas.

Ochoa.

Rally - Advanced: 1st Western Riding, Senior: Odessa Shenk.

1st Isabelle Burruss, 2nd Tess Gore, 3rd Kenda Falkner, 4th Akaya Johnson, 5th Annie Wilson.

Western Riding, Intermediate: 1st Taneal Braslin, 2nd Aylin Bayles, 3rd Chayton Falkner.

Western Riding, Junior: 1st Roan Spencer, 2nd Aneka Price, 2nd Aneka Price, 3rd Macy Medill, 4th Macklynn Greenhalgh.

Western Riding, Novice: 1st Elliyah Hawbaker, 2nd Ryetta Davis, 3rd Ainhoa Ochoa, 4th Sierra Puharich, 5th Jon Fisher, 6th Zeandra Robidoux.

Reining, Western Senior: 1st Tess Gore, 3rd Kenda Falkner, 3rd Akaya Johnson, 4th Annie Wilson, 5th Isabelle Burruss.

Western Reining, Intermediate: 1st Taneal Braslin, 2nd Chayton Falkner, 3rd Aylin Bayles.

Reining, Western Junior: 1st Macklynn Greenhalgh, 2nd Aneka Price, 3rd Roan Spencer.

Western Reining, Novice: 1st Zeandra Robidoux, 2nd Bella Carver, 3rd Sierra Puharich, 4th Saskia Marlin, 5th Chyann Ashby, 6th Mae Ryan.

Western Trail, Senior: 1st Tess Gore, 2nd Annie Wilson, 3rd Kenda Falkner, 4th Akaya Johnson, 5th Isabelle Burruss.

Western Trail, Intermediate: 1st Taneal Braslin, 2nd Chayton Falkner, 3rd Aylin Bayles.

Western Trail, Junior: 1st Roan Spencer, 2nd Macklynn Greenhalgh, 3rd Macy Medill, 4th Aneka Price.

Gymkhana, Barrel Race, Photo by Tamie Meck Senior (requires Level II or higher): 1st Kenda Falkner, This stubborn young cowboy isn’t quite ready to 2nd Akaya Johnson, 3rd Tess come down from his climb during Community Night.

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fair results

Delta County Independent

Wednesday, August 14, 2019 B9

County fair results: Pantry Other Fancy Cookies, 3: 1st Jennifer McPherson.

Any Other Cookies, 3: 1st Bev Shiflet 2nd Emily baked goods Fruit Pie: 1st Barbara Graham, 3rd Nancy Horning.

Youngwirth, 2nd Bev Shiflet, candies 3rd Georgeann Heinle.

Any other Fudge, 3 piecPie with other crust (i.e. graham cracker or es: 1st Susie Coombe.

Peanut Brittle, 3 pieces: brownie crust): 1st Ryaun1st Rena Collins. na Rhoades.

Caramels, 3: 1st Barbara No Bake Pie: 1st Rena Youngwirth.

Collins.

Toffee, 3: 1st Rena ColCobbler, any fruit: 1st lins.

Louise Benson.

Any other Candy, 3 Decorated Cake for Youth Occasion (can be pieces: 1st Susie Coombe, 1st dummy cake): 1st Porsche Ryaunna Rhoades, 2nd Nancy Horning.

Triantos.

Granola - 1/2 cup: 1st Novelty Cake (i.e. Dirt, Snicker, Missippi Mud, Loretta Small, 2nd Barbara etc): 1st Georgeann Heinle, Youngwirth.

Soft cheese: 1st Lanette 1st Tincy von Atzingen.

Boxed Cake Mix Cake, Earley.

Hard cheese: 1st Gretchany kind, iced (no alterations or additions to box en Gonzales. directions): 1st Taylor Vindried foods cent.

One cup of Dried Fruit: Boxed Cake Mix Cake, any variation, iced: 1st 1st Gwen Nelson, 2nd Gwen Nelson, 3rd Gwen Nelson.

Susan Caven.

One cup of Dried VegeDump Cake: 1st Kayla table: 1st Mary Pfalzgraff.

Lubin.

One sample of Dried Cheesecake, made with cream cheese: 1st Quinnton Fruit Leather, minimum size 4”x4”, recipe included: Flores.

Any Other Cake: 1st 1st Tincy von Atzingen.

One sample any other Judy Anderson, 1st Barbara dried food, recipe includYoungwirth.

Chocolate ed: 1st Mary Pfalzgraff.

Dropped Chip Cookies, 3: 1st Judy fun with food Anderson, 2nd Bev Shiflet, Most Unique Entry in 3rd Heidi Berger.

Dropped Oatmeal Cook- Canning (example small ies, 3: 1st Heidi Berger, 2nd stuffed toy rabbit in canning jar labeled Canned Gigi Deegan.

Dropped Sugar Cookies, Rabbit): 1st Gretchen Gonzales, 1st Hazel Henry, 1st 3: 1st Bev Shiflet.

Dropped Fruit Cookies, Rowdy Ruble, 2nd Jeanette with or without nuts, 3: 1st Homedew, 3rd Heidi Berger.

Most unique or unusual Kayla Lubin, 1st Bev Shiflet.

Dropped Nut Cookies, 3: entry in Baked Goods: 1st Bev Shiflet.

1st Bev Shiflet.

Gingerbread item (can Ginger Cookies, 3: 1st Ryaunna Rhoades, 1st Bev be house or scene): 1st Tommy Barbich.

Shiflet, 2nd Judy Anderson.

Any other Dropped gluten free Cookie, 3: 1st Judy AnderFree Quick Gluten son, 1st Tanner Homedew, 2nd Bread, 1 loaf: 1st Susie Heidi Berger.

Toll House Chocolate Coombe.

Free Gluten CookChip Cookies, 3: 1st Annaies, any type, 3: 1st Susie belle Greenwood.

Macaroons, 3: 1st Bev Coombe, 2nd Barbara Youngwirth.

Shiflet.

Gluten Free Brownies, Peanut Butter Cookies, 3: 2nd Rod Porteus, 3rd Heidi 3: 1st Susie Coombe.

Gluten Free any other Berger.

Rolled Cookies, 3: 1st not listed: 1st Susie Coombe.

Judy Anderson. homemade honey Ice Box Cookies, 3: 1st One jar Honey, unflaTanner Homedew.

No Bake Cookies, 3: 1st vored: 1st Wayne Moore.

One jar any other Grace Deck, 1st Joy Gonzales, 2nd Blake Homedew, 2nd Bev Honey: 1st Wayne Moore.

Shiflet, 3rd Judy Anderson.

Jams, Jellies Molded Cookies, 3: 1st and butters Bev Shiflet, 2nd Heidi Berger.

One jar of combination Bar Cookies, any type, 3: 1st Judy Anderson, 1st Blake of 2 or more fruits, without Homedew, 2nd Bev Shiflet, pectin: 1st Bev Shiflet.

One jar of other jelly, 3rd Heidi Berger.

Cookies, 3 without pectin: 1st Eugenia Foreign (include recipe): 1st Heidi Bone.

One jar of combination Berger. pantry store open class

Photo by IHS Photography

An array of 4-H projects lined Heritage Hall throughout the 114th annual Delta County Fair. of 2 or more fruits, with pectin: 1st Tammy Marty.

One jar of other jelly, with pectin: 1st Jeth Betz, 2nd Rena Collins, 3rd Gigi Deegan.

One jar of Conserve: 1st Tincy von Atzingen.

One jar of Marmalade: 1st Jennifer McPherson, 2nd Susie Coombe.

One jar of Fruit Butter: 1st Pat Ruble, 2nd Marsha Grant.

One jar of Apricot jam, without pectin: 1st Eugenia Bone.

One jar of Strawberry jam, without pectin: 1st Patricia Tuck.

One Jar Plum Jam without pectin: 1st Heidi Berger.

One jar of Apricot jam, with pectin: 1st Travis Flores, 2nd John Forster, 2nd Nancy Horning, 2nd Anna & Jana’s Jam, 3rd Heidi Berger, 3rd Gini McNair.

One jar of Peach jam, with pectin: 1st Gigi Deegan, 2nd Marjorie True, 3rd Sarah Marshall.

One jar of Raspberry jam, with pectin: 1st Deborah Foreman, 2nd Jerri Mactaggart, 3rd Sally Hurr.

One jar of Strawberry jam, with pectin: 1st Tincy von Atzingen, 2nd Sarah Marshall, 3rd Deborah Foreman, 3rd Jerri Mactaggart, 3rd Tammy Marty.

One jar of Cherry jam, with pectin: 1st Sarah Mar-

co: 1st Nancy Horning.

One jar of other pickled item: 1st Emily Graham, 1st Nancy Horning, 2nd Gini McNair.

One jar of Chutney: 1st Cheryl Oberle, 2nd Susie Coombe.

One jar of Relish: 1st Chris Cazer, 1st Deborah Foreman, 1st Jerri Mactaggart, 2nd Gini McNair, 3rd Gigi Deegan.

Vinegar: 1st Barbara Youngwirth.

One jar of Red Salsa: 1st Patricia Tuck, 2nd Travis Flores, 3rd Bev Shiflet.

One jar of Green Chili Salsa: 2nd Deborah Foreman.

One jar of other Salsa: 1st Gwen Nelson, 2nd Elaine Hall, 3rd Nancy Horning.

One jar of Other Jalapenos: 1st Gini McNair.

One jar of Other Spicy or Hot Item: 1st Jerri MacPickles, relishes, salsas and vinegars taggart.

One jar of Other PepOne jar Dill Pickles: 1st pers: 1st Jerri Mactaggart.

Rena Collins.

One jar of Kosher Dill preserved fruits, Pickles: 1st Gini McNair, 2nd vegetables and Chris Cazer, 3rd Rena Collins. meats One jar of Bread and One jar of Peaches: 1st Butter Pickles: 1st Marsha Grant, 1st Stevie Lynn Chris Cazer.

One jar of Plums: 1st Johnson, 2nd Chris Cazer, 3rd Travis Flores.

Nancy Horning.

One jar of Other Fruit: One jar of Pickled Beets: 1st Deborah Foreman, 1st Pat Ruble.

1st Stevie Lynn Johnson, 2nd One jar of Applesauce: Jerri Mactaggart, 3rd Chris 1st Marsha Grant, 2nd Pat Cazer.

Ruble, 3rd Chris Cazer.

One jar of Pickled CaliOne jar of Fruit Juice: 1st Travis Flores.

One jar of Fruit Pie Filling: 1st Travis Flores, 1st Jerri Mactaggart.

One jar of Green Beans: 1st Ann Perry, 2nd Jerri Mactaggart.

One jar of Corn: 1st Jerri Mactaggart.

One jar of Other Vegetable: 1st Jerri Mactaggart.

One jar of Red Tomatoes: 1st Chris Cazer, 1st Gini McNair, 3rd Amanda Collins, 3rd Rena Collins.

One jar of Tomato Juice: 1st Gini McNair.

One jar of BBQ Sauce: 1st Marsha Grant, 2nd Marjorie True.

One jar of Marinara Sauce: 1st Chris Cazer, 1st Jerri Mactaggart.

One jar of other Tomato based Sauce: 1st Marsha Grant, 1st Tammy Marty.

One jar of other not listed: 1st Deborah Foreman.

One jar of Canned Meat (list type of meat used): 1st Pat Ruble, 2nd Jerri Mactaggart, 3rd Cara Lorenz. shall, 2nd Rena Collins, 3rd Susie Coombe, 3rd Becky Keifer, 3rd Porsche Triantos.

One Jar of Jam combination 2 or more fruits, with pectin: 1st Stevie Lynn Johnson, 1st Bev Shiflet, 2nd Jeth Betz, 2nd Stevie Lynn Johnson, 3rd Amanda Collins, 3rd Rena Collins, 3rd Kelly Korth, 3rd Gini McNair.

One Jar Other Jam, with pectin: 1st Mary Eversman, 1st Nancy Horning, 1st Tincy von Atzingen, 2nd Anna & Jana’s Jam, 3rd Jerri Mactaggart.

One jar of Freezer jam: 1st Patricia Tuck.

One jar of Low Sugar or Sugar Free jam: 1st Sarah Marshall, 2nd Barbara Youngwirth, 3rd Marjorie True.

One jar of Fruit Syrup: 1st Gigi Deegan.

inch: 1st Gigi Deegan.

Banana Bread, without nuts, 1 loaf: 1st Chelsie Doolin, 2nd Amanda Collins.

Banana Bread, with nuts, 1 loaf: 1st Blake Homedew, 1st Bev Shiflet, 2nd Amanda Collins.

Pumpkin Bread, with nuts, 1 loaf: 1st Gigi Deegan.

Other Fruit Bread, 1 loaf: 1st Judy Anderson, 1st Grace Lynn Lubin.

Zucchini Bread, 1 loaf: 1st Lois Kelly, 1st Bev Shiflet, 3rd Judy Anderson.

Coffee Cake: 1st Gigi Deegan, 1st Gwen Nelson.

Tortillas, 2: 1st Loretta Small.

Any Other Quick Bread: 1st Nancy Horning, 2nd Amanda Collins. wines, beers and mead One bottle Red Wine, Dry: 1st Don Grant.

One bottle Red Wine, Sweet: 1st Sally Hurr.

One bottle Rose’ Wine, Dry: 1st Don Grant.

One bottle White Wine, Dry: 1st Don Grant.

One bottle Wine, other not listed: 1st Jeth Betz.

One bottle any other not listed: 1st Cheryl Oberle. yeast breads Loaf White Bread: 1st Linda Rice, 1st Porsche Triantos, 2nd Bev Shiflet, 3rd Mildred Kinser.

Loaf (100%) Whole Wheat Bread: 1st Porsche Triantos, 1st Barbara Youngwirth.

Loaf of Sweet Bread: 1st Porsche Triantos.

Loaf Store Bought Bread, Altered: 1st Nancy Horning.

Plain rolls, 3: 1st Bev Shiflet, 1st Porsche Triantos, 3rd Rena Collins, Any other rolls, 3: 1st Bev Shiflet, 1st Porsche Triantos.

Sweet rolls, 3: 1st Lois Kelly, 1st Bev Shiflet, 1st Porsche Triantos, 2nd Ryaunna Rhoades.

Donuts, raised, 3: 1st Arla Nelson.

Fancy Bread: 1st Mildred Kinser, 1st Porsche Triantos.

Loaf Bread baked in non-traditional oven (Dutch oven, adobe oven, woodstove, etc. List type oven used.): 1st Cheryl Oberle,

quick breads Baking Powder Biscuits, 3: 1st Tanner Homedew, 1st Lois Kelly, 2nd Bev Shiflet.

Homemade Crackers, 3: Photo by Tamie Meck 1st Heidi Berger.

Rain didn’t dampen spirits for the coronation of Delta County Fair and Rodeo 2019-2020 royalty. Sierra Muffins, Any Type, 3: 1st Nelson, second from left, was crowned queen and Taneal Braslin, right, was crowned junior princess. Grace Lynn Lubin, 1st Bev Their saddles and sashes were sponsored by JC Propane.

Shiflet, 2nd Gigi Deegan.

Cornbread, 9 inch by 9

Judge’s Choice - Junior Division Quinnton Flores Judge’s Choice - Junior Division Stevie Lynn Johnson, Judge’s Choice - Adult Division Travis Flores Judge’s Choice - Adult Division Sally Hurr

Delta County Fair Results Are Brought To You By These Fine Sponsors:

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B10 Wednesday, August 14, 2019

fair results

Delta County Independent

County fair results: Goats, Rabbits, Poultry Crawford Pioneers; 4th Bailey Miller, Crawford Pioneers; 5th Jon Fisher, Best of the West.

Show Class 2: 1st Morgan Miller, Crawford Pioneers; 2nd Aylin Bayles, New Pride of the Valley; 3rd Grace Jensen, Mt Lamborn; 4th Grace Jensen, Mt Lamborn; 5th Kristal Camacho, North Fork Mavericks.

Show Class 3: 1st Jesse Miller, Crawford Pioneers; 2nd Morgan Miller, Crawford Pioneers; 3rd Luke Ballard, 4-H Hot Shots; 4th Alyssa Bayles, New Pride of the Valley; 5th Kristal Camacho, North Fork Mavericks.

Show Class 4: 1st Anysia Hovel, New Pride of the Valley; 2nd Bailey Miller, Crawford Pioneers; 3rd Charles Miller, Crawford Pioneers; 4th Kayla Lubin, Mt Lamborn.

Photo by Tamie Meck

market ducks &

Megan Shea with New Pride of the Valley 4-H Club parades her grand chamgeese pion turkeys before buyers and spectators at the Delta County Fair Market Ducks, Meat Type: 1st Lance McCollum, North Fork Livestock Sale Saturday. Shea also exhibited the reserve champion turkeys. goats 4-h / ffa goat breeding Meat Type, Senior Kid: 1st Macy Mitchell, Mt Lamborn; 2nd Elizabeth Galley, Ridgerunners; 3rd Kalli Haining, Best of the West.

Meat Type, Yearling: 1st Jessica Black, Surface Creek Wranglers.

Goat Showmanship Senior - Show Class 1: 2nd Annie Wilson, North Fork Mavericks; 4th Sierra Nelson, 4-H Hot Shots; 5th Paige Fister, Mt Lamborn.

Senior - Show Class 2: 1st Ellison Black, Surface Creek Wranglers; 3rd Owen Craig, Mt Lamborn.

Intermediate - Show Class 1: 6th Kaylee Simpson, Bell Creek Buckaroos; 7th Brianna Hall, New Pride of the Valley; 8th Austin Nelson, 4-H Hot Shots.

Intermediate - Show Class 2: 3rd Jessica Black; 4th Landon Spaedt, Valley View Showmen Intermediate - Show Class 3: 1st Lola Mitchell, Mt Lamborn; 2nd Sadie Shea, New Pride of the Valley; 5th Taneal Braslin, Git-R-Done.

Junior - Show Class 1: 2nd Macy Mitchell, Mt Lamborn; 3rd Lars Zukauskas, Valley View Showmen Junior - Show Class 2: 1st Lauren Spaedt, Valley View Showmen; 4th Bella Carver, Mt Lamborn; 5th Aubrey Madden, Best of the West.

Owen Craig, Mt Lamborn; 3rd Paige Fister, Mt Lamborn; 5th Aylin Bayles, New Pride of the Valley; 6th Olivia Madden, Best of the West; 7th Brianna Hall, New Pride of the Valley; 8th Bella Carver, Mt Lamborn.

Show Class 7: 1st Jessica Black, Surface Creek Wranglers; 2nd Emmalynn Prosser, Surface Creek Wranglers; 3rd Lauren Spaedt, Valley View Showmen; 4th Emmalynn Prosser, Surface Creek Wranglers; 5th Blaine Peebles, Crawford Pioneers; 6th Aubrey Madden, Best of the West; 7th Cassidy Ballard, Best of the West; 8th Trey Caywood-Hunt, Mt Lamborn; 9th Cali Ware, Ridgerunners.

Show Class 8: 1st Taneal Braslin, Git-R-Done; 2nd Megan Shea, New Pride of the Valley; 3rd Macy Mitchell, Mt Lamborn; 4th Grace Madden, Best of the West; 5th Macklynn Greenhalgh, Mt Lamborn; 6th Baili Hulet, New Pride of the Valley; 7th Tayen Ware, Ridgerunners; 8th Baili Hulet, New Pride of the Valley; 9th Alyssa Bayles, New Pride of the Valley.

Show Class 9: 1st Sadie Shea, New Pride of the Valley; 2nd Lauren Spaedt, Valley View Showmen; 3rd Sierra Nelson, Delta FFA; 4th Taneal Braslin, Git-R-Done; 5th Noah Kehmeier, Git-R-Done; 6th Raelee Meyers, Ridgerunners; 7th Emily Toothaker, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 8th Cali Ware, Ridgerunners; 9th Autumn Cunningham, New Pride of the Valley.

Show Class 10: 1st Ellison Black, Surface Creek Wranglers; 2nd Ellison Black, Surface Creek Wranglers; 3rd Megan Shea, New Pride of the Valley; 4th Kalli Haining, Best of the West; 5th Taneal Braslin, Git-R-Done; 6th Charley Perkins, Best of the West; 7th Paige Kehmeier, Git-R-Done; 8th Aubrey Madden, Best of the West.

Show Class 11: 1st Sadie Shea, New Pride of the Valley; 2nd Annie Wilson, North Fork Mavericks; 3rd Jessica Black, Surface Creek Wranglers; 4th Arianna Nelson, Delta FFA; 5th Owen Craig, Mt Lamborn; 6th Austin Nelson, 4-H Hot Shots; 7th Kaylee Simpson, Bell Creek Buckaroos; 8th Autumn Cunningham, New Pride of the Valley; 9th Baili Hulet, New Pride of the Valley; 10th Shania Ballard, Best of the West.

Show Class 12: 1st Kaylee Simpson, Bell Creek Buckaroos; 2nd Lars Zukayskas, Valley View Showmen; 3rd Baili Hulet, New Pride of the Valley; 4th Tanner Edenbo, Valley View Showmen; 5th Julia Nelson, 4-H Hot Shots.

Pair of Market Goats: 1st Sadie Shea, New Pride of the Valley; 2nd Ellison Black, Surface Creek Wranglers; 3rd Taneal Braslin, Git-R-Done; 4th Emmalynn Prosser, Surface Creek Wranglers; 5th Kaylee Simpson, Bell Creek Buckaroos.

market goat Show Class 1 Feeder: 1st Macklynn Greenhalgh, Mt Lamborn; 2nd Brianna Hall, New Pride of the Valley; 3rd Noelle Lee, Ridgerunners; 4th Charley Perkins, Best of the West; 5th Brylee Bush, New Pride of the Valley.

Show Class 2: 1st Brianna Hall, New Pride of the Valley; 2nd Autumn Kiefer, Mt Lamborn; 3rd Bella Carver, Mt Lamborn; 4th Cole Bush, New Pride of the Valley; 5th Alyssa Bayles, New Pride of the Valley; 6th Sayde Wegner, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club.

Show Class 3: 1st Grace Hall, New Pride of the Valley; 2nd Aylin Bayles, New Pride of the Valley; 3rd Elizabeth Galley, Ridgerunners; 4th Lars Zukauskas, Valley View Showmen; 5th Isabelle Hall, New Pride of the Valley; 6th Sayde Wegner, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 7th Isaac Lee, Ridgerunners.

Show Class 4: 1st Paige Fister, Mt Lamborn; 2nd Sadie Shea, New Pride of the Valley; 3rd Emily Toothaker, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 4th Shania Ballard, Best of the West; 5th Owen Craig, Mt Lamborn; 6th Grace Ware, Ridgerunners.

Show Class 5: 1st Landon Spaedt, Valley View Showmen; 2nd Taneal Braslin, Git-R-Done; 3rd Paige Fister, Mt Lamborn; 4th Sierra Nelson, Delta FFA; 5th Arianna poultry Nelson, Delta FFA; 6th Owen 4-h / ffa Craig, Mt Lamborn; 7th Grace Hall, New Pride of the Valley; bantams 8th Dallyn Roeling, Best of the Single Combed Clean West; 9th Addyson Roeling, Legged, Young Trio: 1st Best of the West.

Show Class 6: 1st Lola Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mitchell, Mt Lamborn; 2nd Mountain 4-H Club.

Cochin, Cockerel: 1st Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club.

Silkie, Cockerel: 1st Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club.

Silkie, Pullet: 1st Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 2nd Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club.

Any Other Feather Legged, Cockerel: 1st Jeanene Williams, Prairie Rangers.

Any Other Feather Legged, Pullet: 1st Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club. chicken (large fowl) American, Pullet: 1st Isabelle Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 2nd Mitchell Finlayson; 3rd Isabelle Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 4th Isabelle Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club.

Asiatic, Pullet: 1st Isabelle Houseweart, ; 2nd Kyrah McCleland, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 3rd Caylee McCleland, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 4th Mitchell Finlayson, North Fork Mavericks.

English, Cocks: 1st Levi Morgan, Bell Creek Buckaroos.

English, Hens: 1st Levi Morgan, Bell Creek Buckaroos.

English, Pullet: 1st Isabelle Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 2nd Isabelle Houseweart; 3rd Isabelle Houseweart.

English, Old Trio: 1st Levi Morgan, Bell Creek Buckaroos.

Polish, Cockerel: 1st Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 2nd Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 3rd Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club.

Polish, Pullet: 1st Mitchell Finlayson, North Fork Mavericks; 2nd Mitchell Finlayson, North Fork Mavericks; 3rd Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club.

Miscellaneous, Pullet: 1st Kyrah McCleland, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 2nd Isabelle Houseweart, ; 3rd Kyrah McCleland, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 4th Mitchell Finlayson, North Fork Mavericks.

Cross-Hybrid, Cocks: 1st Pascalina Earley, Prairie Rangers.

Hens: Cross-Hybrid, 1st Pascalina Earley, Prairie Rangers; 2nd Pascalina Earley, Prairie Rangers; 3rd Kyrah McCleland, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club.

Cross-Hybrid, Cockerel: 1st Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 2nd Jeanene Williams, Prairie Rangers; 3rd Jeanene Williams, Prairie Rangers.

Pullet Cross-Hybrid, 1st Mitchell Finlayson, North Fork Mavericks; 2nd Isabelle Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 3rd Caylee McCleland, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 4th Kyrah McCleland, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club. market chickens broiler (fryer) pen Show Class 1: 1st Jesse Miller, Crawford Pioneers; 2nd Aylin Bayles, New Pride of the Valley; 3rd Charles Miller,

Photo by Robbie Winne

Charlie Miller, center, with Valley View Showmen 4-H, and her lionshead rabbit, “C,” await their big moment at the fair. There to support her are Cayden McLeod and sister Rose.

Mavericks.

Meat Type Geese: 1st Liam McCollum, North Fork Mavericks; 2nd Liam McCollum, North Fork Mavericks.

1st Fisher Smith. rabbits 4-h / ffa fur class Regular Fur: 1st Kalli Haining, Best of the West.

Specialty Fur: 1st Hunter Lilly, Prairie Rangers; 2nd Kenneth Vance, Prairie Rangers; 3rd Kyler Kendall, Prairie Rangers; 4th Cole Vance, Prairie Rangers; 5th Kyler Kendall. market rabbit rabbit meat pen of 3 Show Class 1: 1st Trevor Nicholson, 4-H Hot Shots; 2nd Rorie Nicholson, 4-H Hot Shots; 3rd Hunter Lilly, Prairie Rangers; 4th Amelia Lorimor, 4-H Hot Shots Show Class 2: 1st Kacie McCollum, North Fork Mavericks; 2nd Hunter Lilly, Prairie Rangers; 3rd Kacie McCollum, North Fork Mavericks; 4th Autum Tietz, New Pride of the Valley; 5th Kierra Terry, New Pride of the Valley.

Show Class 3: 1st Lilly Fischer, Best of the West; 2nd Kalli Haining, Best of the West; 3rd Kyler Kendall, Prairie Rangers; 4th Kristal Camacho, North Fork Mavericks; 5th Marcos Camacho, North Fork Mavericks.

market turkey Turkeys, Meat Class : 1st Megan Shea, New Pride of the Valley; 2nd Megan Shea, New Pride of the Valley; 3rd Elizabeth Sparks, Mt Lamborn; 4th rabbit breeding Carella Hoff, Mt Lamborn; 5th large breeds Elizabeth Sparks, Mt LamboOther Not Listed, Senior rn; 6th Brayden Lorimor, 4-H Doe: 1st Cambree Hanson, Hot Shots.

Best of the West. poultry rabbit breeding showmanship small breeds Senior Poultry ShowHolland Lop - Senior manship: 1st Pascalina Earley, Prairie Rangers; 2nd Doe: 2nd Fisher Smith.

Polish - Senior Buck 1st Jeanene Williams, Prairie Rangers; 3rd Isabelle House- Electra Lovato, Crawford Pioweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H neers.

Rex - Junior Buck: 1st Club; 4th Bailey Miller, Crawford Pioneers; 5th Any- Kenneth Vance, Prairie Rangsia Hovel, New Pride of the ers; 2nd Hunter Lilly, Prairie Valley; 6th Morgan Miller, Rangers; 3rd Kalli Haining, Crawford Pioneers; 7th Jesse Best of the West.

Rex - Senior Buck: 1st Miller, Crawford Pioneers.

Intermediate Poultry Hunter Lilly, Prairie Rangers.

Other Compact - Senior Showmanship: 1st Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mountain Buck: 1st Rylee Horchem, 4-H Club; 2nd Grace Jensen, Best of the West; 2nd Irene Mt Lamborn; 3rd Charles Shenk, Rocky Mountain 4-H Miller, Crawford Pioneers; Club.

Other Not Listed 4th Brayden Lorimor, 4-H Hot Senior Doe: 2nd Charlie Shots.

Junior Poultry Show- Miller, Valley View Showmen.

Other Not Listed manship 1st Levi Morgan, Bell Creek Buckaroos; 2nd Junior Buck: 1st Trevor Kyrah McCleland, Rocky Nicholson, 4-H Hot Shots; Mountain 4-H Club; 3rd 2nd Rorie Nicholson, 4-H Hot Caylee McCleland, Rocky Shots.

Other Not Listed Mountain 4-H Club; 4th Elizabeth Sparks, Mt Lamborn; Senior Buck: 1st Electra 5th Megan Shea, New Pride of Lovato, Crawford Pioneers; the Valley; 6th Kayla Lubin, 2nd Cole Vance, Prairie RangMt Lamborn; 7th Carella Hoff, ers.

Mt Lamborn. rabbit showmanship turkeys Senior Rabbit ShowBroad Breasted White, Young Hen: 1st Jeanene Wil- manship: 1st Irene Shenk, liams, Prairie Rangers; 2nd Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 2nd Kristal Camacho, North Anthony Lorimor.

Any Other Turkey, Fork Mavericks; 3rd Electra Young Pair: 1st Brayden Lovato, Crawford Pioneers.

Intemediate Rabbit Lorimor, 4-H Hot Shots.

Showmanship Show Class 1: 1st Marcos Camacho, water fowl Ducks, Young Male: 1st North Fork Mavericks; 2nd Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 2nd Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club; 3rd Cecelia Houseweart, Rocky Mountain 4-H Club.

Ducks, Old Pair: 1st Jenaya Tracy, Crawford Pioneers.

Photo by Tamie Meck

A young cowboy hones his skills during at the Delta County Fair.

Hunter Lilly, Prairie Rangers; 4th Rorie Nicholson, 4-H Hot Shots; 7th Kacie McCollum, North Fork Mavericks; 9th Cole Vance, Prairie Rangers.

Intemediate Rabbit Showmanship - Show Class 2: 3rd Autum Tietz, New Pride of the Valley; 5th Trevor Nicholson, 4-H Hot Shots; 6th Kierra Terry, New Pride of the Valley; 8th Kenneth Vance, Prairie Rangers.

Junior Rabbit Showmanship - Show Class 1: 1st Rylee Horchem, Best of the West; 2nd Lydia Tietz, New Pride of the Valley; 6th Kalli Haining, Best of the West; 7th Charlie Miller, Valley View Showmen.

Junior Rabbit Showmanship - Show Class 2: 2nd Cambree Hanson, Best of the West; 3rd Lilly Fischer, Best of the West; 5th Kyler Kendall, Prairie Rangers; 8th Amelia Lorimor, 4-H Hot Shots. rabbits open class rabbit large breeds Champagne d’Argent, Intermediate Buck: 1st Riley Abney.

Satin, Senior Doe: 1st Riley Abney.

Other Not Listed, Senior Doe: 1st Kinzie MacKendrick. rabbit small breeds Holland Lop, Senior Doe: 1st Fisher Smith.

Holland Lop, Junior Buck: 1st Rachel Smith.

Polish, Senior Buck: 1st Fisher Smith.

Rex, Senior Buck: 1st Fisher Smith.

Other Commercial, Senior Buck: 1st Rachel Smith.

Other Compact, Senior Doe: 1st Maelie Allison.

Other Not Listed, Senior Buck: 1st Sterling Kier. rabbit specialty classes Specialty Fur: 1st Kinzie MacKendrick.

poultry open class bantams Any Other Feather Legged, Pullet: 1st Reese Heinritz. chicken (large fowl) American, Hens: 1st Andie Heinritz; 2nd Andie Heinritz.

American, Pullet 1st Wesley Hutchins; 2nd Quinn Heinritz; 3rd Quinn Heinritz.

Asiatic, Pullet: 1st Wesley Hutchins.

Photo by Robbie Winne Polish, Cockerel: 1st Stephenie Riegel, who has been involved with 4-H Wesley Hutchins,.

French, Cocks: 1st Wes- rabbit shows for a decade, inspects the fine points of show rabbits while their owners wait. ley Hutchins.

Cross-Hybrid, Cockerel:

fair results

Delta County Independent

Wednesday, August 14, 2019 B11

County fair results: Beef, Sheep, Swine

Show Class 7: 1st Tawny Roberts, 2nd John Dexter, 3rd Landon Spaedt, 4th Lauren Spaedt, 5th Colbi Braslin, 6th Senior Beef Henry Hollembeak, 7th Julia Showmanship Show Class 1: 5th Erica Nelson.

Anderson. dairy Show Class 2: 1st Tawny 4h/ffa Roberts, 2nd Jessica Dexter, 3rd Makayla Kortz, Darcy dairy cattle Parker.

Jersey Junior Heifer Calf: 1st Dawson Morgan. intermediate Beef Jersey Junior Yearling Showmanship Show Class 1: 1st Austin Calf: 1st Levi Morgan.

Jersey Two Year Old Nelson, 4th John Dexter, 5th Cow: 1st Dawson Morgan.

Ryetta Davis.

Jersey Three Year Old Show Class 2: 2nd Julia Cow: 1st Levi Morgan.

Nelson, 3rd Kaylee Simpson.

Beef 4h/ffa

Market Beef Show Class 1: 1st Ivary Lorimor, 2nd Graceanne Prosser.

Show Class 2: 1st Haylin McCulloch, 2nd Darcy Parker, 3rd Cory West, 4th Tate Fischer, 5th Wylee Lorimor, 6th Braxton Lorimor, 7th Alexandra Wrich, 8th William Wrich.

Show Class 3: 1st Makayla Kortz, 2nd Courtney Edenbo, 3rd Erica Anderson, 4th Ryetta Davis, 5th Kaylee Simpson, 6th Brayden Lorimor, 7th Landan Hulet.

Show Class 4: 1st Colbi Braslin, 2nd Kaylee Simpson, 3rd Erica Anderson, 4th Zephyniah Klaseen, 5th Taneal Braslin, 6th Darcy Parker.

Show Class 5: 1st Jessica Craig, 1st Makayla Kortz, 2nd Cody Brack, 3rd Jace Peebles, 4th Talan Hulet, 4th Graceanne Prosser, 5th Joshua Ballard.

Show Class 6: 2nd Blaine Peebles, 3rd Coulson Hollembeak, 5th Austin Nelson, 6th Hunter Bryant.

Wilson, 5th Jace Peebles, 6th Graceanne Prosser, 7th Valor Long, 8th Paige Roberts.

Show Class 5: 1st Landon Spaedt, 2nd Landon Spaedt, 3rd Emmalynn Prosser, 4th Taneal Braslin, 5th Colbi Braslin, 6th Jaycee Christie, 7th Taneal Braslin.

Show Class 6: 1st Erica Anderson, 2nd Taneal Braslin, 3rd Megan Shea, 4th Taneal Braslin, 5th Erica Anderson, 6th Grace Madden, 7th Akaya Johnson, 8th Janelle Christie.

Show Class 7: 1st Landon Spaedt, 2nd Olivia Madden, 3rd Ellison Black, 4th Emmalynn Prosser, 5th Cory West, 6th Emmalynn Prosser, 7th Ellison Black, 8th Myrna Jaramillo, 9th Graceanne Prosser.

Show Class 8: 1st Sadie Shea, 2nd Colbi Braslin, 3rd Jessica Black, 4th Cory West, 5th Nathan Black, 6th Graceanne Prosser, 7th Akaya Johnson, 8th Ivary Lorimor.

Show Class 9: 1st Jaylee Hall, 2nd Landon Spaedt, 3rd Shanda Kier, 4th Sadie Shea, 5th Aubrey Madden.

Show Class 10: 1st Jessica Craig, 2nd Jace Peebles, 3rd Paige Kehmeier, 4th Noah Kehmeier, 5th Amelia Lorimor.

Show Class 11: 1st Colbi Braslin, 2nd Annie Wilson, 3rd Myrna Jaramillo.

Show Class 12: 1st Jessica Craig, 2nd Sierra Nelson.

Pair of Market Lambs: 1st Jessica Craig, 2nd Erica Anderson, 3rd Taneal Braslin, 4th Graceanne Prosser, 5th Ellison Black, 6th Cory West, 7th Jaycee Christie.

Pen of Three Market Lambs: 1st Surface Creek Wranglers 4-H Club, 2nd GitR-Done 4-H Club.

dairy cattle showmanship market sheep Senior Dairy ShowmanBreeds, Ewe Meat ship: 1st Dawson Morgan.

Lamb: 1st Colbi Braslin.

Junior Dairy Showmanship: 1st Levi Morgan. sheep Showmanship market dairy Senior Show Class 1: Cheese Yield - Cattle: 1st Erica Anderson, 3rd Colbi 1st Dawson Morgan, 2nd Levi Braslin, 5th Traycer Hall, 6th Morgan.

Cory West.

Senior Show Class 2: sheep 2nd Ellison Black, 4th Jessica 4h/ffa Craig, 7th Annie Wilson, 8th Jace Peebles. market sheep Show Intermediate market lamb Class 1: 1st Taneal Braslin, Show Class 2: 1st Lau- 2nd Sadie Shea, 4th Jessica ren Spaedt, 2nd Colie Kelle- Black, 6th Jaylee Hall. her, 3rd Janelle Christie, 4th Show Intermediate Jaycee Christie, 5th Traycer Class 2: 3rd Landon Spaedt, Hall, 6th Jaycee Christie, 7th 5th Nathan Black.

Gillian Knott, 8th Valor Long.

Junior Show Class 1: Show Class 3: 1st Lauren 3rd Colie Kelleher, 4th Megan Spaedt, 2nd Jessica Craig, 3rd Shea, 5th Macy Mitchell.

Jace Peebles, 3rd Megan Shea, Junior Show Class 2: 1st 4th Paige Roberts, 6th Laylah Lauren Spaedt, 2nd EmmaDevlin, 7th Laylah Devlin. lynn Prosser.

Show Class 4: 1st Macy Mitchell, 2nd Jessica Craig, sheep 3rd Lauren Spaedt, 4th Annie open class

Photo by Tamie Meck

Rounding up the sheep for mutton bustin’ at the Delta County Fair. This year’s mutton bustin’ event attracted an estmiated 60 kids willing to test their courage. Hotchkiss Ranches provided the sheep for the event.

Breeds, Ram Meat Lamb: 1st Jazlynn Jaramillo. swine 4h/ffa market swine Show Class Feeder 1: 1st Jordan Reed, 2nd Tate Fischer, 3rd Jessica Craig, 4th Austin Roeling, 5th Addyson Roeling, 6th Keith Stillings, 7th Jenaya Tracy.

Show Class Feeder 2: 1st Owen Craig, 2nd Braxton Lorimor, 3rd Gage Adam, 4th Timothy Ballard, 5th Wylee Lorimor.

Show Class Market 1: 1st Owen Craig, 2nd Jessica Craig, 3rd Baili Hulet, 4th Braxton Lorimor, 5th Charley Perkins, 6th Laylah Devlin, 7th Valor Long, 8th Lauren Spaedt, 9th Gage Adam, 10th James Goff.

Show Class Market 2: 1st Tawny Roberts, 2nd Jordan Reed, 3rd Kaitlyn Sharpe, 4th Kaitlyn Sharpe, 5th Paige Roberts, 6th Lottie Hollembeak, 7th Myrna Jaramillo, 8th Keith Stillings, 9th Abigail Culp, 10th Timothy Ballard, 11th Candace Siebler, 12th Electra Lovato.

Show Class Market 3: 1st Lane Stroh, 2nd Ella Jensen, 3rd Maelie Allison, 4th Macklynn Greenhalgh, 5th Laylah Devlin, 6th Kylee

Terry, 7th Kylee Terry, 8th Aneka Price, 9th Candace Siebler, 10th Landan Hulet.

Show Class Market 4: 1st Lola Mitchell, 2nd Laynee Zeldenthuis, 3rd Wylee Lorimor, 4th Landon Spaedt, 5th Nathan Black, 6th Myrna Jaramillo, 7th Jakob Carver, 8th Dakota Rounds, 9th Shania Ballard, 10th Cassidy Ballard.

Show Class Market 5: 1st Dallyn Roeling, 2nd Erik Baier, 3rd Landan Hulet, 4th Joshua Ballard, 5th Charley Perkins, 6th Valor Long, 7th Abel Etter, 8th James Goff, 9th Tate Fischer.

Show Class Market 6: 1st Tawny Roberts, 2nd Lane Stroh, 3rd Paige Roberts, 4th Charles Miller, 5th Jesse Miller, 6th Payton Fister, 7th Zane Knight, 8th Macklynn Greenhalgh, 9th Henry Hollembeak, 10th Baili Hulet.

Show Class Market 7: 1st Kiera Stroh, 2nd Lillian Jardon, 3rd Bailey Miller, 4th Landon Spaedt, 5th Nathan Black, 6th Ella Jensen, 7th Makayla Kortz, 8th Lauren Spaedt, 9th Talan Hulet, 10th Dakota Rounds.

Show Class Market 8: 1st Kiera Stroh, 2nd Shania Ballard, 3rd Laynee Zeldenthuis, 4th Maelie Allison, 5th Aneka Price, 6th Tia Homedew, 7th Henry Hollembeak, 8th Coul-

son Hollembeak, 9th Hunter Goff, 10th Addisen Dominguez.

Show Class Market 9: 1st Lauryn Kiefer, 2nd Jakob Carver, 3rd Zane Knight, 4th Payton Fister, 5th Abel Etter, 6th Tia Homedew, 7th Paige Holder, 8th Hunter Goff, 9th Addyson Roeling.

Show Class Market 10: 1st Josiah Culp, 2nd Paige Holder, 3rd Austin Roeling, 4th Addisen Dominguez. swine Showmanship Senior Show Class 1: 3rd Lauryn Kiefer.

Senior Show Class 2: 4th Paige Roberts, 5th Bailey Miller, 6th Makayla Kortz.

Senior Show Class 3: 1st Tawny Roberts, 2nd Lillian Jardon.

Intermediate Show Class 1: 1st Lane Stroh, 3rd Ella Jensen, 5th Addisen Dominguez.

Intermediate Show Class 2: 2nd Lola Mitchell, 4th Landon Spaedt, 6th Kylee Terry.

Junior Show Class 1: 1st Kiera Stroh, 2nd Aneka Price.

Junior Show Class 2: 3rd Laynee Zeldenthuis, 4th Landan Hulet, 6th Lauren Spaedt.

Junior Show Class 3: 5th Laylah Devlin.

Delta County Fair Parade Photos by Kaylee Dunham

Heritage Hall grand and reserve grand champions cool the crowd off as the parade draws near to an end.

The 2018-19 Delta County Fair & Rodeo Royalty: Princess Roan Spencer, Princess Electra Lovato, and Queen Kenda Faulkner, who plans to attend BYU Idaho to pursue her degree in law.

JC Propane is a major supporter of local youth, and regional country fairs and rodeos throughout the North Fork, Uncompahgre, and Gunnison valleys. Due to all of their involvement and support they were this year’s Presenting Sponsor for the 2019 Delta County Fair.

Several Delta County Fair grand and reserve grand champions enjoy the parade on pogo sticks.

The Delta County Livestock Association represents all of the ranchers in Delta County. On an annual basis, the livestock industry in Delta County contributes over $45 million to the economy.

B12 Wednesday, August 14, 2019

fair results

Delta County Independent

Delta County Fair Livestock Champs Beef

Tawny Roberts with the Mt. Lamborn 4-H Club exhibited the grand champion market steer, purchased by Shelter Insurance and JC Propane.

Makayla Kortz with Bell Creek Buckaroos 4-H exhibited the reserve grand champion market steer, purchased by Tony Spears, Delta Ace Hardware, Hellman Motors, OD Bar Ranch and Western Slope Cattlemen’s Livestock Auction.

Lamb

Swine

Goat

Landon Spaedt with Valley View Showmen 4-H exhibited the grand champion market fair lamb, purchased by JC Propane and Kwiki Tire.

Lola Mitchell with Mt. Lamborn 4-H exhibited the grand champion market swine purchased by Western Slope Cattlemen’s Livestock Auction.

Sadie Shea presented the grand champion goat, purchased by Kwiki Tire and JC Propane.

Landon Spaedt with Valley View Showmen 4-H exhibited the reserve grand champion lamb purchased by Western Slope Ag - Olathe.

Tawny Roberts with Mt. Lamborn 4-H Club exhibited the reserve grand champion market swine.

Lola Mitchell with Mt. Lamborn 4-H exhibited the reserve grand champion market goat, purchased by Western Slope Cattlemen’s Livestock Auction.

Rabbits

Turkeys

Chickens

The grand champion meat pen rabbits purchased

by Shelter Insurance represented by Fred Carson and JC Propane represented by Sharon Perry and Sherry Cobb.

Megan Shea with New Pride of the Valley 4-H exhibited the reserve grand champion market turkeys, purchased by Flower Motor Company, represented

by Wes Goza.

Anysia Hovel with New Pride of the Valley 4-H exhibited the grand champion market chickens, purchased by Hotchkiss Automotive, represented by Trent Tamayo and Mackenzie Katzdorn.

The reserve grand champion meat rabbits.

Megan Shea with New Pride of the Valley 4-H exhibited the reserve grand champion market turkeys.

Bailey Miller exhibited the reserve grand champion market chickens, purchased by Hotchkiss Automotive, represented by Trent Tamayo and Mackenzie Katzdorn.

SURFACE CREEK August 14, 2019

NEWS

C

Section

www.deltacountyindependent.com

GMUG warns of increased bear activity The Grand Valley District of the Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre and Gunnison (GMUG) National Forests and Colorado Parks and Wildlife are warning the public of increased black bear activity in and around the Cobbett and Ward lake campgrounds.

Due to improper human food storage and disposal practices, the bear has become food-conditioned and has approached campers and campsites in the area.

Over time, food-conditioned bears may become bold or aggressive in their attempts to obtain human food, posing a danger to individuals, their property and their pets. This can ultimately lead to the bear being euthanized. Bears have good memories and will return to places they’ve found food.

All recreationalists are asked to use the following

food storage and disposal practices: Only have the food out that you are actually using; if you’re not using it, put it back into storage, do not leave food or other attractants (i.e. toothpaste, soap, lotion, etc.) unattended, even for a few minutes. Keep a clean camp, whether you’re in a campground or in the backcountry.

Allow grills to burn for a couple of minutes after cooking to burn off grease and to eliminate odors. Clean the grill after each use.

Always keep your food within arm’s reach and don’t turn your back to your food.

When away from camp, store food and other attractants in an approved bear canister or hang them in a tree at least 10 feet high and 4 feet from the trunk, never in your tent.

When car-camping, secure

all food and coolers in a locked vehicle after you’ve eaten.

Keep a clean camp and practice “Pack-It-In, Pack-ItOut.” Do not use fire rings to dispose of food, cooking grease or food scraps.

If approached by a food-conditioned black bear remember the following: If the bear behaves aggressively, try to intimidate it by raising arms or a large object over the head and shouting loudly.

If charged, throw rocks, branches, or other objects at the bear. Be threatening. Do not run.

If attacked, fight back!

Shout loudly and try to remain standing. Protect head and neck if possible.

For more information go to the Living with Wildlife section on the Colorado Parks and Wildlife web site: https:// cpw.state.co.us/

Chief Sanders to give presentation Sunday Cedaredge Community United Methodist Church, 210 NW Aspen, celebrates its monthly Festival Sunday beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 18. Pastor Joe Agne invites the whole community to this special event each third Sunday of the month.

“We gather for worship, a potluck and program,” said Pastor Agne. “Guests are welcome and don’t need to bring food for the potluck.”

Worship begins at 10 a.m. Church member and Hotchkiss resident Neil Stransky, a former Peace Corps volunteer serving in Peru, is the morning preacher. His sermon title is “Saving Christ from Christianity.” Emily Wray, local singer and songwriter, will lead the morning’s music. The potluck starts at 11:15 a.m.

Cedaredge Police Chief Dan Sanders will provide the potluck program starting 11:30 a.m.

Chief Sanders topic is Back the Badge, a Delta County law enforcement initiative to add 1% sales tax to support law enforcement operations countywide.

Chief Sanders is a Delta County resident. He grew up in a split home where he spent the school years in Grand Junction and the weekends and summers in Delta. He moved to Delta to live with his father fulltime in 1995 and graduated from Delta High School in 1998.

He then moved to Fort Collins to attend college and

pursue a career path. In 2002 he moved back to Delta and attended the Police Academy. Upon graduation he was hired as a patrol officer at the Cedaredge Police Department.

Sanders became a certified K9 handler in 2005 and ran the only police K9 unit in the six-county Seventh Judi-

cial District for more than 10 years. During his time with the Cedaredge Police Department he has served as patrol and field training officer, K9 handler, sergeant, SWAT team leader/operator, interim chief, and was appointed as chief in 2013.

Sanders has been an instructor at the Law

Hang on there lil’ doggie

Enforcement Academy of the Technical College of the Rockies since 2006. He serves as a lead instructor and teaches arrest control tactics, emergency vehicle operations, traffic stops and techniques, and Fourth Amendment search and seizure. Dan is an active firefighter with the Cedaredge Volunteer Fire

Department, coaches youth sports, and sits on several youth program boards. He is passionate about public service and loves serving “this great community.”

Contact Pamela Gubkin, Coordinator of Ministries, for more information, pgubkin@ cedaredgecumc.com or 970856-3696.

Photo by Tamie Meck

Shay Marah of Cedaredge reaches for the ribbon but comes up with a calf’s tail at the Aug. 9 Delta County Fair Flower Motor Company Rodeo. The calf was roped by Burdell Greenhall.

C2 Wednesday, August 14, 2019

SURFACE CREEK news

Delta County Independent

ATV gymkhana fundraiser is Saturday The Pondy Cancer Warriors will host a fundraising gymkhana on Sat., Aug. 17 and all ATV enthusiasts are invited to take part. The event will raise money to help two youngsters: six-year-old Silas Sanchez and twelveyear-old Carlos Madleno. Contributions will be used to help the patients and their families with medical treatments and related expenses.

The gathering point for the event can be reached from Cedaredge by beginning at the town stoplight and traveling north on Hwy. 65 for 3.5 miles to reach Ute Trail Road then turning east on Ute Trail for 1.6 miles to intersect with Surface Creek Road and continuing north on Surface Creek for 3.9 miles. Gates open at 11 a.m. and lunch begins at noon with the

main event commencing about 1 p.m. The entry fee for the gymkhana is $20 and an additional $20 for those interested in the poker contest. Modest fees will also be charged for food and games.

The afternoon will include food, gymkhana prizes, live music, poker hands, kid games, raffles and a silent auction.

In addition to the gymkhana event, The Pondy

is also sponsoring two fundraising raffles for a rifle and a hunting knife.

Raffle tickets are one for $10 and three for $25.

Tickets are available at the gymkhana or The Pondy Tavern at 220 W. Main Street or the Cedaredge Area Chamber of Commerce office at

245 W. Main Street. The drawing will be held on Aug. 23 and you need not be present to win.

The warriors are a group of dedicated volunteers led by D.J. and Barb Hladik, owners of The Pondy. Every year volunteers help stage a series of events designed

to raise money for individuals in need of assistance. Last year the group raised $15,000 to help a boy and his family.

For questions, call 970856-3464 or stop by the tavern during business hours. The Pondy is open daily from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.

Starr’s Guitars presents

GRAND MESA ARTS & EVENTS CENTER’S

CONCERT SERIES

in the bank of Colorado Theatre at 7:00 p.m. tickets available at Starr’s Guitars 970-856-2331 or online at StarrsGuitars.com

Sept. 22 • $20 • 7 p.m.

Ordinary Elephant with Shelley Rae

Sept. 28 • $30 • 7 p.m.

Karla Bonoff

with David Starr

• live music • poker hands • kids games • raffles • silent auction • gun & knife raffle • food

saturday, aug. 17 gates open at 11:00 a.m. lunch begins at 12 noon main event starts at 1:00ish

Entry fees for events and all proceeds from sales go to the families of Silas & Carlos

Everyone welcome, please come out and support these boys and their families.

Photo submitted

Bruce Predmore, donations manager for the Cedaredge Community Gardens, shows off some of the bounty from the garden. Thanks to a grant from the Western Colorado Community Foundation, the garden is producing enough fresh food for its members and the local food bank.

Grant allows garden to give more The Cedaredge Community Gardens has begun its annual produce donations for the food bank last Thursday.

“With four plots dedicated to this program, the garden hopes to double last year’s donations,” said garden president Dea Jacobson. The garden received a grant to address “food security” in the Surface Creek Valley

last fall from the Western Colorado Community Foundation. This grant is enabling the garden to increase the production and donation of organic produce for both its members and the food bank recipients. “Locally grown organic produce is the best choice for healthy eating and can be prohibitively expensive for those on fixed

incomes,” said Jacobson.

“The late spring held us back a bit, but our crew will continue to provide fresh deliveries every Thursday,” said Bruce Predmore, donations manager for the garden. “The garden appreciates the support from the Community Foundation and their recognition of the service we provide.”

What’s bugging you?

Local gardening questions and answers By jim leser Cedaredge Tree Board

ORCHARD CITY’S ANNUAL TOWN PICNIC AUGUST 17

11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

At the

Orchard City Town Park Join in on the fun!

➥ Watermelon Eating Contest Fun for every age group!

➥ Best Pie in Town Competition Must be a town resident and pie must be homemade.

Must arrive by 11 a.m. to register.

➥ Slip-n-Slide!

Let the kids cool off and have fun while you enjoy visiting with friends and neighbors.

For more information contact Town Hall at 835-3337

Aspens and spruces are the trees most people in Colorado desire to have in their landscape. But for Delta County residents, choosing to plant aspen trees should be made with the caveat that they often do not do well in our area.

While driving around the Surface Creek valley recently I did notice quite a few dead standing aspens, also known as quaking aspens or “quakies,” as well as others with either lower branches dying or leaves taking on a yellowish color indicative of chlorosis. The last time I wrote about aspens and their problems was in 2015. So I think it is time that we again review the maladies that afflict this kind of poplar tree.

Aspens typically grow in higher places like on Grand Mesa where they receive more rain and snow and are exposed to lower temperatures. But even at Cedaredge it can get quite hot, and we certainly do not get the moisture that the mesa quakies get.

These trees are generally short lived, especially when planted where they are most uncomfortable.

Aspens are transition trees and are generally found colonizing unstable areas such as landslide sites. Under good conditions they may live 20 or more years in our landscapes. But in reality think 12 years as a good longevity for some trees.

Now I know there are trees out there that are over 20 years old, but these are the exception, not the rule.

So if you insist on planting aspens in your lower elevation yards you must do everything you can to keep them healthy

and avoid stress.

Proper watering is the key.

Too little water and they die; too much water and their roots suffocate and they die. I water mine about every three weeks, for about an hour to reach the entire root zone. The ground beneath them is heavily mulched with cedar bark. You don’t need to water very deeply, only to a depth of about 18 inches will do nicely.

Do not get sprinkler water on their leaves. This will foster diseases such as marssonina blight. If you already have this disease, I recommend spraying three times at 7-10 day intervals beginning in the spring when leaf buds are breaking open. A fungicide such as Daconil works well.

But the most important practice is to remove all fallen aspen leaves in the fall. This and other diseases overwinter on fallen leaves.

Avoid wounding the tree trunk either through careless gardening practices or by letting deer rub their antlers on them.

This will open your tree to cytospora canker, a disease that slowly kills your tree. There is no cure.

Unwanted sprouts can be mowed or cut off at ground level, but I do not recommend spraying these sprouts with an herbicide. I know folks who do it and seem to get away with this practice, but you could be the exception.

Aspens grow as a community with many trees interconnected. Spray a sprout and you might just kill the mother tree.

If your aspen has light green to yellow leaves, I would begin by applying a nitrogen fertilizer, such as ammonium sulphate (21-0-0-24S) in the spring.

No fertilizer should be

A dying aspen like this one can be avoided with proper care. applied to any trees and shrubs after July 4 to avoid winter kill problems. If this doesn’t cure the yellow leaf problem, consider a soil drench with a chelated iron fertilizer. A fertilizer treatment can also increase the size of your tree’s leaves.

Since aspen trees are only marginally adapted to our lower elevations and clay, alkaline soils; we must do everything we can to make them comfortable. Planting on the east or north side of your house is best. West and southern exposures can scorch their leaves. Also, rock mulches will reflect unwanted heat into the trees making them uncomfortable.

Keeping aspens stress free using my management tips will go a long way in helping them live long and prosper. And wood boring beetles that are often the bane of our landscape trees will be kept at bay as long as you keep your trees healthy.

If the above tree care tips seem too daunting, you might consider some other tree instead.

Jim Leser retired to Cedaredge in 2007 after a career with Texas A&M University Extension in entomology. He is a member of the Cedaredge Tree Board and a Colorado Master Gardener.

church directory Wednesday, August 14, 2019 C3

Delta County Independent

Delta

Delta

Delta

Surface creek

NOrth fOrk

landmark missionary baptist CHUrCH

st. miCHaEl CatHoliC CHUrCH

CoWboy at tHE Cross

CEdarEdGE CommUnity

CHUrCH oF JEsUs CHrist oF lattEr-day saints

12th & Grand, Delta • 874-3717 pastor tim Hoover Sunday: Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.

CHUrCH oF CHrist

164 Grand blvd.

(Left on top of 3rd St. Hill) • 874-4971 Sunday Bible Study 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Sunday Brown Bag Lunch 12:00 Noon Sunday Afternoon Service 1:00 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m.

El bUEn pastor bilinGUal assEmbly oF God

860 Crawford ave., delta (behind Walmart) pastores - Carlos & rosemary sluder kid’s Zone - anayansi santillán middle school - Gabriela youth - Juan & olivia rios Women - rebecca Carrasco Varones - oscar ortega musica - Francisco santillán Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

Culto y Predicacion 11:00 a.m.

Culto de la Tarde Terreno 5:00 p.m.

TODOS BiENvENiDOS Niños Youth - Middle School 5:00 p.m.

GUnnison VallEy CHUrCH oF tHE naZarEnE

1721 H Rd., Delta • 874-0848 pastor terry: 970-778-8516 Sunday Morning Worship: Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Youth Group (ages 12-18, food, fun) 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Evening: Old-fashioned prayer meeting. Worship from the hymnal, a short devotional and old-fashioned prayer around the altar.

6:00 p.m.

Come join us. Everyone is welcome.

prEsbytErian CHUrCH

4th and Meeker, Delta • 874-4893 rev. keri shelton Sunday School all ages 9:30 a.m.

Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

Child care available

dElta CHristian CHUrCH

628 Meeker St., Delta • 874-3300 CHUrCH UnitEd mEtHodist CHUrCH Fr. albeiro Herrera-Ciro delta sales yard, 700 West 5th, delta 3rd & Aspen, (PO Box 369), Cedaredge • 970deacon price Hatcher 835-3897 856-3696 Saturday: Bible Study 9:00 a.m. pgubkin@cedaredgecumc.com Confession 3:30-4:30 p.m. Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday: English Mass 5:00 p.m. Cowboy breakfast and coffee gratis Worship Service 10:00 a.m.

Spanish Mass 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday: Sunday: Grace Tuesday informal worship and book English Mass 10:30 a.m. discussion/Bible study (at CUMC) 6:30 p.m.

Spanish Mass 12:30 p.m. riVErs CHUrCH Sacred Bites book discussion/Bible Study Monday: (at CUMC) 10:00 a.m. assEmbly oF God Communion 8:00 a.m.

Saturday 762 Dodge, Delta • 874-3568 Daily Mass Tues.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.

Men’s Gathering at Aspen Trails 8:00 a.m. pastors — Jason neely (lead) UMW 1st Thursday Veronica smith (srs.) (of each month) 9:30 a.m. mark thompson (Children) OPEN HEARTS! OPEN MiNDS! OPEN tyler Hines (youth) dElta UnitEd mEtHodist DOORS! Facebook: rivers Church delta CHUrCH Website: riversChurch.org 5th & meeker streets, delta Sunday: office — 874-9501 Small Groups (all ages) 9:00 a.m. sUrFaCE CrEEk church@deltamethodist.org Worship Service http://deltamethodist.org (Nursery provided) 10:00 a.m.

CommUnity CHUrCH pastor tom Hazelwood Tuesday Bible Study 10:00 a.m.

21987 Austin Road • Austin Sanctuary is handicap accessible Wednesday: copperjohna@gmail.com Contemporary Worship 8:30 a.m.

Adult/Children’s Classes 7:00 p.m.

John Copper, Pastor • 970-250-4798 Sunday Worship Services 10:45 a.m.

Youth Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Communion Worship 1st Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.

Nursery is available at 10:45 service.

Wednesday: Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

UMW 3rd Thursday 9:30 a.m.

UMW 4th Thursday 6:30 p.m.

Men’s breakfast Tuesday 7:30 a.m.

Adult Choir, Bell Choirs and Special Music ECkErt prEsbytErian National Historical Register Site CHUrCH OPEN HEARTS! OPEN MiNDS! OPEN pastor: nancy Howarth DOORS! 13025 Highway 65, Eckert • 835-3441 p.o. box 7 www.eckertpresbyterianchurch.com Sunday: First baptist CHUrCH oF GraCE CommUnity CHUrCH Morning Worship: Delta Campus • “Love Him. Love Others.”

CEdarEdGE Year Round 10:30 a.m.

Delta High School • 1400 Pioneer Road 370 W. Main St., Cedaredge • 856-3830 Children’s Sunday School during worship gracedelta.org • 399-3100 p.o. box 400, Cedaredge, Co 81413 pastor brian Workman Email: fbc@kaycee.net Worship: Sunday: 10 a.m. senior pastor dik abbott Sunday: Sunday School for All Ages 9:00 a.m.

Worship Service 10:15 a.m. st. lUkE's EpisCopal CHUrCH MorningChildren’s Church Available 5th & palmer st., delta Evening Service 6:00 p.m. rev. lili bush interim rector AWANA and Youth 6:30 p.m. rector's office: 970-874-9489

Surface creek

NOrth fOrk

Catch the spirit Holy Eucharist and Sunday School (Sunday)

10:15 a.m.

sEVEntH-day adVEntist CHUrCH

5th and Oak, Paonia • 527-4239 bishop scott morley Sacrament Meeting 10:00 a.m.-11:10 a.m.

Sunday School 11:15 a.m.-12:05 p.m.

Priesthood & Relief Society 12:10-1:00 p.m.

biblE CEntEr CHUrCH

1117 Third Street, Paonia • 527-4629 www.biblecenteronline.com John owen, pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Youth Clubs - Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

st. marGarEt mary CatHoliC CHUrCH

Bridge & Pinon St., Hotchkiss • 527-3214 Sunday Mass 11:00 a.m.

CraWFord CommUnity UnitEd mEtHodist CHUrCH

297 Dogwood Ave., Crawford • 921-3300 pastor rev. Joshua langille-Hoppe Sunday Worship 8:30 a.m.

Bible Study TBA Thrift Shop & Food Bank Hours M&S 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

W 2-5 p.m.

paonia CHristian FElloWsHip CHUrCH

235 Box Elder Avenue, Paonia • 527-3161 www.paoniafellowship.com pastor scott mcintire Sunday Services: Adult Sunday School Study 9:00 a.m.

Worship Service 10:15 a.m.

Children’s Church 10:15 a.m.

Monday Ladies Bible Study 6:45 p.m.

Men’s Bible Study 6:45 p.m.

Friday: Youth Group Ages 11-17 6:00 p.m.

Please join our family for a variety of music and worship.

Something for everyone!

paonia FriEnds CHUrCH

saCrEd HEart CatHoliC 409 3rd St., Paonia • 527-6151 290 S.W. 2nd Ave., Cedaredge • 856-6863 pastor Gaylen kinser CHUrCH CommUnity oF CHrist Eliezer roque Cisneros associate pastor Chris stanfield 235 North Fork, Paonia • 527-3214 1061 meeker st., delta Sabbath School Saturday 9:15 a.m. Sunday: 5:00 p.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. Sunday worship services 8:45 & 10:30 a.m. Saturday Evening Mass Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m. cofchrist.org Prayer Meeting Wednesday 4:15 p.m. Refreshments and fellowship 10:00 a.m.

Children’s programs are available at both services paonia sEVEntH-day for ages 0 to 6th grade.

CHUrCH oF JEsUs CHrist Grand mEsa soUtHErn

Reaching the children and youth of Western Delta County I Rd. & 1600 Rd., North Delta • 874-4322 www.deltachristianchurch.org oF lattEr day saints ministry staff: 1679 Pioneer Rd., Delta • 874-3444 Eric duncan - senior and student pastor Corner of E. 16th st./F rd. and pioneer rd.

Jay alsdorf - administrative pastor kirsten alsdorf - Children and Family pastor Sunday: Delta Ward Sacrament First 9:00 a.m.

Find us on Facebook at delta Christian Uncompahgre Ward Sacrament First 10:30 Church Sunday: Worship 10:00 a.m. a.m.

Children’s Church: Age 3-5th grade Childcare (infant/preschool) all services.

For Elem., M.S. & H.S. activities, please call CEntEr For spiritUal liFE 658 Howard st., delta, Co 81416 970-874-3425 • www.csldelta.org Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.

GarnEt mEsa baptist Wednesday Services 7:00 p.m.

CHUrCH A spiritual community honoring all...

863 a street, delta expressing God as Love!

Jerry Hilterbrand, Pastor • 874-4837 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Services 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Prayer Meeting (Wednesday) 7:00 p.m.

CalVary baptist CHUrCH independent, Fundamental

(sbC)

1290 A St., Delta • 874-9497 pastor: Greg teel rEdEEmEr lUtHEran CHUrCH Website: www.calvarydelta.org (missouri synod) E-mail: office@calvarydelta.org 1000 Pioneer Road • 874-3052 Sunday: www.deltalutheran.org Bible Study 9:00 a.m. kurt Van Fossan, pastor Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

Worship Service 9:00 a.m.

Bible Classes and Sunday School 10:15 a.m.

Tiny Treasures Preschool

adVEntist CHUrCH

41006 lamborn dr., paonia, Co 81428 baptist CHUrCH Eliezer Roque Cisneros • 527-5683 110 S.E. Jay Ave., Cedaredge • 856-4672 saddlE moUntain FElloWsHip Saturday Services 9:00 a.m. grandmesasbc.org non-denominational Discover Answers to Life’s Deepest Questions: pastor dennis scroggins Hope Channel 368 on Direct Tv Bible Study 9:30 a.m. 3842 Stearman Lane, Crawford • 921-LORD (5673) Worship Service 10:45 a.m. pastor Jerry dutton Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. associate pastor mike West Prayer & Bible Study 10:00 a.m.

(Wednesday) 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship Service Refreshments & Fellowship 9:30 a.m.

Children’s Church and Nursery 10:00 a.m.

Youth Group and Adult Life Studies www.saddlemountainfellowship.com all saints

Olathe

lUtHEran CHUrCH, ElCa

20101 Deer Creek Rd., Austin • 835-3667 www.allsaintslutheranco.org paul rosin, pastor Sunday: Worship 10:00 a.m.

Adult Bible Class 9:00 a.m.

Children’s Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

Open Communion (1st & 3rd Sundays)

nEW HopE EVanGEliCal FrEE CHUrCH

17464 surface Creek rd., Cedaredge pastor dave Williams teaching pastor russ ooms www.newhopeefree.org sEVEntH-day 856-4458 adVEntist CHUrCH Sunday Bible Study 9:00 a.m.

CHristian sCiEnCE soCiEty 763 Meeker St., Delta • 874-9482 Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.

751 Meeker St., Delta • 874-8083 Eliezer roque Cisneros Children’s Church 10:45 a.m.

Sunday: Bible Lesson Sermon 10:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

Nursery Available Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sabbath School Saturday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.

Men’s Breakfast 2nd & 4th Wednesday: Testimony Meeting Prayer Meetings Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

1st & 3rd Sat. 7:00 at Creekside Cafe April-Oct. 7:00 p.m. • Nov.-March 4:00 p.m.

Men’s Prayer 2nd & 4th Sat. at church Child Care Provided • Everyone Welcome Youth Groups — schedules vary Call for time and place

First CHUrCH oF God

WEstErn Colorado HolinEss CHapEl

1102 Howard St., Delta • Church 874-4647 20798 Hwy 92 (east of delta) deltafirstchurchofgod.com 970-712-0291 bob and linda aubery Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School Classes 6:00 p.m. for All Ages 9:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.

Sunday Worship Service 10:15 a.m. Wedesday Night Bible Study Kids Klub Wed. Bible Study (Fellowship Hall) 2:00 p.m.

Prayer Chain Contact Darlene Wright 921-7001 First baptist CHUrCH oF

dElta

american baptist Church 1250 Pioneer Road, Delta • 874-3847 deltafirstbaptistchurch.com pastor James Conley “teaching the Full Gospel of Jesus Christ” Sunday: meets at bill Heddles recreation Center, Sunday School 9:15 a.m. delta Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. ron Howard, pastor 12:30 p.m.

Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Karen Baptist Fellowship Sunday Night Church 6:00 p.m.

Children’s Church Provided Wednesday: Home Bible Studies Available AWANA (Sept.-April) 6:00 p.m. information: call 200-7816 or 874-4372 Saturday: Men’s Bible Study 7:30 a.m.

CommUnity CHristian FElloWsHip

trUE liFE CHUrCH

1507 S.W. 9th St., Cedaredge • 856-3586 bob Hillyer - senior pastor Children’s pastors: Cynthia and mark tingler youth pastors: dan and Jenni neil Adult Sunday School 9:00 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.

Children’s Churches 10:00 a.m.

Sunday Engage Youth 6:00 p.m.

Wed. Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

Men's Breakfast (Saturday) 7:00 a.m. tlcedaredge.org tlcedaredge@gmail.com

st. pHilip bEniZi CatHoliC CHUrCH

290 n.W. Cedar ave., p.o. box 713 Cedaredge, CO 81413 • 970-856-6495 rev. albeiro Herrera-Ciro, administrator deacon price Hatcher tHUndEr moUntain CHUrCH Sunday Rosary: 7:30 a.m.

Sunday Mass: 8:00 a.m. oF CHrist Faith Formation & Teen Classes 9:30 a.m.

800 palmer st., delta Grand mEsa biblE CHUrCH Tuesday: Sundays: 710 Crawford Ave., Delta • (970) 497-0800 Adoration 12:00 noon-5:00 p.m.

Bible Classes 9:30 a.m. pastor Gary Culp Confessions 4:30 p.m.

Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday School For All Ages 9:30 a.m.

Mass 5:00 p.m.

(Children’s church available) Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday: Weekly home Bible studies Please call for information about Youth Faith Formation Class 3:15-4:45 p.m. information: 234-7816 Bible studies and Prayer times

moUntain ViEW biblE CHUrCH

lazear, Co – 872-2139 biblE baptist CHUrCH pastor Jim Jesser – 323-6412 112 Main St., Olathe • 970-497-0790 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. www.biblebaptistchurcholathe.com Morning Service 11:00 a.m. pastor Gabe skillo Evening Service 6:00 p.m.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.

Sunday Morning Services 10:30 a.m.

Christ Centered Country Church Sunday Evening Services 6:00 p.m. independent and Fundamental Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.

HotCHkiss CommUnity UnitEd mEtHodist CHUrCH

st. JosEpH’s traditional

roman CatHoliC CHUrCH 2nd & Orchard, Hotchkiss • Office: 872-3540 latin mass pastor rev. Joshua langille-Hoppe Sanctuary & Stewart Hall are handicap acces- 59350 Carnation Rd., Olathe • 970-323-5057 Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. sible Adult Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Rosary & Confessions 1/2 hour before each Children's Sunday School 10:15 a.m. mass Daily masses as scheduled Worship Service 10:00 a.m.

Peace Circle, 2nd Tues.

12:30 p.m.

Wearhouse hours: Monday 9 a.m.-3:00 p.m. olatHE assEmbly oF God UMW Meet 3rd Saturday 9:00 a.m.

402 n Us Hwy 50 business loop National Historical Register site Olathe, CO 81425 • 970-323-5647 www.olatheassembly.com Facebook: olathe assembly of God First baptist CHUrCH senior pastor: Justin atchley Sunday Services: oF HotCHkiss 9:45 a.m.

203 W. Main, Hotchkiss • Church 872-3313 Sunday School 10:45 a.m.

Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Sunday A.M. Service Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night: Squad 27:4 Youth Group 6:30 p.m.

Sunday Evening Service 5:00 p.m.

Awana Club Wed. 6:30 p.m.

Adult Bible Study & Prayer Wed. 7:00 p.m.

Youth Group/Teen Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. also offering counseling, men’s prayer meetings, ladies’ bible study, teen outings and nursery. Contact pastor Jake deField for more information. www.hotchkissbaptist.com

GraND juNctiON

paonia UnitEd mEtHodist CHUrCH

CottonWood biblE CHapEl

2648 Cottonwood dr.

3rd and Onarga, Paonia • Office: 527-3348 Grand Junction, Co 81506 pastor rev. Joshua langille-Hoppe 970-245-3511 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. pastor: rev. bradley barker Worship 11:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m.

7:00 p.m. immanUEl lUtHEran CHUrCH Wednesday (missouri synod) 5th & north Fork, paonia at the northwest corner of City park Pastor Duane O. Daeke • 527-3232 Sunday Morning Worship 9:00 a.m.

Bible Class 10:15 a.m. visitors Always Welcome.

To add your church call 874-4421.

Sponsored by these churches and businesses DELTA COUNTY

INDEPENDENT CommerCial Printing Division 401 Meeker St., Delta, CO 81416 Ph: 874-4421 • Fax: 874-4424

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856-3232

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874-9988 874-8633

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DELTA COUNTY 209 Bridge St. Hotchkiss, CO 81419

872-3151

311 Grand Ave. Paonia, CO 81428

527-3836

C4 Wednesday, August 14, 2019

sports

SPORTS August 14, 2019

Delta County Independent

www.deltacountyindependent.com

Bruins, Panthers play well in tourney

By KIRBY Henderson Sports Writer

Devil’s Thumb Golf Course played host to 13 varsity teams and many sub-varsity teams. One couldn’t ask for a better day to play golf. The weather was fantastic, as were the attitudes of all. Despite being the first competition of the season for veteran golfers and the first competition ever for others, the athletes played well.

When talking with some of the student-athletes from various schools, one could hear…”I’m playing okay, nothing great.”

Of course, that’s to be expected with the season just underway. The positive attitudes of all the golfers were noticeable throughout the day.

Words of encouragement were consistently exchanged between opponents.

This was a well-organized tournament put on by Cedaredge High School head golf coach and Devil’s Thumb golf pro Ken Brown. It’s stressful being the one in charge, but he should

be very pleased with how the tournament went.

Montrose won the tournament with a score of 214. It was followed by Fruita (227) and Montezuma-Cortez (233). Delta High School shot a 255, to place sixth. Senior Atley Harris led DHS with a score of 75.

Cedaredge High School placed 11th with a score of 278. Junior Ian Anderson, was the top golfer for CHS after notching an 84.

When asked for his thoughts on the day, Brown replied, “It went well today, and I’m very pleased with the way our players hung in there.

It’s a good starting point.

Photo by Kirby Henderson Look for improvement as we go forward. Eighteen Representing Cedaredge High School’s top five varsity players for 2019 are, left to right, sophomore Bryplayers got tournament sen Harris, junior Ian Anderson, sophomore Dylan Furubotten and junior Aspen Furubotten. experience, which is crucial for our program moving forward.”

The coaches and golfers are back in action soon. Cedaredge will be competing in Cortez on Thursday, Aug. 15 and again at Adobe Creek in Fruita on Monday, Aug. 19. Delta will join them in Fruita.

Photo by Kirby Henderson

Delta High School’s 2019 varsity golf team is made up of seniors Atley Harris, Ben Cooper and Grant Freed and juniors Logan Schuster and Brendan Baier.

Photo by Kirby Henderson

Cedaredge High School’s number one player uses an iron for this shot during last Thursday’s, (Aug. 8), season opening golf tournament at Devil’s Thumb Golf Course. Harris turned in an 84 to claim the Bruins’ top round of the tournament.

Photo by Kirby Henderson

Photo by Kirby Henderson

Atley Harris, Delta High School’s top varsity player, focuses on a tee shot early in last Thursday’s (Aug. 8) prep golf tournament hosted by Devil’s Thumb Golf Club in Delta. Harris’ 75 paced Delta’s sixth place finish in the tournament.

Frank Walch, Delta High School’s new head golf coach, watches play from the gold tees as his team played in its first tournament of the season.

Photo by Kirby Henderson

Cedaredge High School head golf coach and Devil’s Thumb Golf Club pro, Ken Brown, delivers the pre-meet instructions to the players and coaches who participated in last week’s (Thursday, Aug.8) golf tournament hosted by Devil’s Thumb.

Laser Printer Checks Check our prices the next time you need to reorder your business laser checks.

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sports

Delta County Independent

Wednesday, August 14, 2019 C5

Tunget Gymnastics

2019-20 School Year • Four 8-Week Sessions Session 1: Sept. 3-Nov. 4 Level 1 & 2............................Tues. &/or Thur. ......................... 4:00-5:15 Level 3...................................Tues. &/or Thur. ......................... 5:15-6:30 Level 4...................................Mon. &/or Wed. ......................... 4:00-5:30 Adv........................................Mon. &/or Wed............................ 5:30-7:00 Boys.......................................Tues. &/or Thur. ......................... 6:30-7:30 Home School Level 2 & up...Tues. &/or Thur. ......................... 2:00-3:30 Preschool...............................Mon. &/or Wed......................... 12:30-1:20 Preschool...............................Tues. &/or Thur. ......................... 9:00-9:50 Cost for the 8-week session for once a week $65; for twice a week $115 PLUS the $10 annual registration fee

Located at 21978 Austin Rd., Austin For more info or to register call Brenda at 835-3641

Photo by Wayne Crick

This group of Surface Creek Trail Surfers is a smaller sample of the membership of participants who meet in front of Creekside Cafe each Wednesday at 6 p.m. for an hour-long ‘wog’ on the Surface Creek Trail.

Most finish the day with dinner and libations following their return to the cafe.

Surface Creek’s premier socialfitness club celebrates anniversary

By Wayne Crick Sports Editor

Locals from the Surface Creek area formed a social-fitness group with the hope of bringing local nature lovers together for a weekly gathering.

Since its creation a year ago, the Surface Creek Trail Surfers group has grown to over 20 active members.

Each Wednesday

night, men and woman from their 20s to their 80s meet to run or walk the beautiful Surface Creek Trail. “Wogging each Wednesday has become the highlight of my week. I have met great friends who enjoy getting some exercise followed by a cold beer, just like me,” states Michele Hart, a Surface Creek Trail Surf regular.

Wogging, a clever name used to define the group’s activity type, refers to a balance of walking or jogging. Hart reports, “We have a great balance of walkers, runners, strollers, skippers, and lollygaggers, that’s why we call ourselves the ‘Trail Surfers’ because it doesn’t matter how you get down the trail, just surf it, dude!”

The Surfers meet weekly at 6 p.m. in front of the Creekside Cafe for an hour-long wog then most stick around for wogger-dinner and drink specials provided by the great staff at Creekside Cafe. All levels are invited. To learn more join their facebook group: https://www.face book.com/groups/surface creektrailsurfers/

Cedaredge resident tames Spartan Super-Saturday

By Wayne Crick Sports Editor

Cedaredge resident Alex Hunt recently attended a Spartan event in Huntsville, Utah, on July 20. Called the Utah Spartan Super - Saturday, the event consisted of an 8.6-mile course of varying degrees of difficulty, which was attended by 4088 athletes (both male and female) who competed in several age divisions.

Hunt was one of 2,815 male competitors and one of 527 males competing in his heat of the 35-39-year-old division.

He finished the race in two hours, three and seven one-hundredths of a second behind the winner to place 30th overall and seventh in his heat.

What makes Hunt’s feat an amazing accomplishment was the fact it was his first ever endeavor at such an event. In

fact, Hunt nearly missed the race all together when he was informed, moments before the start of the race, he was missing a gray wristband which was his admission through the gate to the course. Hunt had to race back to the dressing rooms, approximately a half a mile away, and get his gray wristband. Hunt made the trip, there and back, just in time to start the race. The only real

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problem was where he had to start the race — in the back of the field.

Hunt was aggressive through the early part of the race and made up volumes of time in doing so. Hunt also noted he didn’t break a sweat until the seventh mile and attributed his conditioning to six months of You receive secure access to your account information from training. of your computer from anywhere in the world, There will be more Spartan races for Hunt and he vows to do better.

Online Banking, Bill and eStatements!

2

19th Annual Sign up for eStatements between

“Diablo Duo” June 15 and September “The Devil11, Made Me Do

DEVIL’S THUMB LADIES We would like CLASSIC to THANK the followin Help us reach our goal of 1,500 new eStatement enrollments

and you’ll receive a $5.00 bonus for your effort 16th DEVIL’S THUMB Ladies to conserve resources!

The Lady during this time and we’ll contribute $5,000 Golfers to the Colorado Carbon Fund to offset 250 tons of greenhouse gasses (CO2) on your behalf.

EIGHTH ANNUAL

Alpine BAnk

PEA GREEN PEDAL AND FUN RUN 2019

ellmA nthatmeasy! oTor co.

Bank on a cleanerH environment –We it’s would like to THe Body SHop

THANK the following: ACE – Delta Hardware

SATURDAY 09.07.19

CONFLUENCE PARK

LION’S PAVILION

Each year, the DCMH Foundation hosts its annual Pea Green Pedal & Fun Run Fundraiser.

Beginning in Delta's Confluence Park, this family-friendly event offers activities for people of all ages and skill levels. There will be a 40 mile and 20 mile road bike course and a 5K run/walk around Confluence Park, youth mountain bike race and a corn hole tournament.

REGISTER TODAY!

7:30 am - CHECK-IN 8:00 am - 40 & 20 MILE RIDE 9:30 am - 5K 10:30 am - YOUTH MOUNTAIN BIKE 11:00 am - CORN HOLE TOURNAMENT PER EVENT

YOUTH 5K

ADULT 5K

AND

**ALL CORN HOLE PROCEEDS GO TO THE DCMH NURSING FUND**

LIVE

PER TEAM

AFTER THE RIDES

ONLINE REGISTRATION AVAILABLE NOW REGISTER BEFORE AUGUST 15TH AND SAVE ON A $5 LATE FEE

**ALL OTHER PEA GREEN 5K FUNDS GO TOWARDS CONTINUING EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS, SUPPORT PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES THAT IMPROVE THE WELL-BEING OF THE COMMUNITIES WE SERVE**

DCMHFOUNDATION.ORG

70 STAFFORD LN

DELTA, CO 81416

970.399.2610

Stop by your nearest Alpine Dallas Bank location to learn Overholt THEusLADY GOLFERS more or visit onlineDelta at www.alpinebank.com.

Family Fun Park

Devil’s Thumb Men’s Club Doughty Steel and Machine, Inc. Edward Jones – Joe Carlson Member FDIC High Country Beverage Home Care of the Grand Valley 37 Western Colorado Locations * Mortgage * Trust & Investment Mana Hellman Motor Co. Kim Guthrie-Burch – Re/Max Realty Lady Painter Cristee-Meade The Building Co. Lily and Rose Showcase Mine Shack Car Wash & Detail Cente Charles Breaux, Jr. M.D. • Cody Carlson MVR Ranch, Vicki & Mike Ripp Delta ACE Hardware • Norma David Lane, CPA Miller Pure Steel Romance

by Yasmin The Davis Girls • Doughty and Machine, Inc. The Davis Girls Edward Jones – Lawrence Jones Stryker and Company Josh Applegate –Two Farmers Insurance GroupClinic Rivers Veterinary Valley Disaster & Ranch Construct The Lady Painter • Laverne & Restoration Shirley • MVR Western Slope Poker Palisade Peach Direct • ProSpace InteriorsTour BlackIntl.

Bridge Winery Larry C. Jones – Western Securities Delta Fireside Inn Richards Revocable Trust • Rosenquist Family Trust Dr. John Knutsen Fire–Mountain Fruit& Beer SummitWest Care • Whiskey’s Wine Spirits Hammond’s Golf Headquarters Pest Away Spraying Pest Away Spraying • E & L Signs

C6 Wednesday, August 14, 2019

olathe harvest festival

Delta County Independent

Don’t miss the First Annual

OLATHE HARVEST FESTIVAL

Saturday, August 17

( (&' :?/ ;9:A ( ' '" ,"( , ' ' (& ! && (

( (&' :?/ ;9:A %"( ' '" ,"( , ' ' (& ! &&

Come enjoy a family friendly day filled with

A?94@;<4;9:9 food, parade, vendors, music, games and eventsA?94@;<4;9:9 % 0

"(# ! ' *"% ! '" &(##"%' ' (& ! && &/ & "% ! - ! (& ! && & '" ' % ! % ' ' '"*! " ' 1 ' & "! ( (&' :?/ ;9:A "% ' " (! ', '" ! ",1

Welcome to Olathe!

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Proud to be See Us For All Your Tax %' ' & ! ( (% ) !'. & % ! ' " (! ',/ ,"(% !)" ) !'

*% ' ! ' & '' % '" !) ' ,"( '" &(##"%' ' & ! ( (% ) !'. & % in Olathe ##"%'(! ', '" & "* &(##"%' "% ' % & !'& ! (& ! && &1 & * ' (& ! ' ' %) &' &' ) & ! "##"%'(! ', '" & "* &(##"%' "% ' & Accounting Needs

Your Local Hardware Store

!2& :99' !! ) %& %,1 #"!&"%& % ' #% %, &"(% " (! ! "% ~ Accepting New Clients ~

Owned & Operated ' !! ) %& %,1 #"!&"%& % ' ) !' * &" % ' ' Locally % ! "!2& :99 ' & ) !' ! * # !&(% '& &( &&1

Olathe True Value Accurate Tax Welcome ' "! "! &#"!&"%& # ) &1 , to Olathe "% ' "! "! &#"!&"%& # ) &1 ,"! ,"(% &#"!&"%& #/ * * " Hardware ! "& & &#"!&"%& # "% ' ' ) & ! "% & ( ' %) &' &'1 "" "%* % '" % ! %" ,"(1 ,"( '" " ! (& , # %' # ' ! ! ' :&' !!( ' %) &' &'1 "" "% Check Us Out: Accounting Service %) &' &' ( " ) !'&0

Ice Cream â&#x20AC;˘ Milk â&#x20AC;˘ Cheese

Over 29 Different Cheeses >099 0 ! % &' 3 & ,(!" ! & JalapeĂąo-Raspberry ne Open: 7 a.m.-6 p.m.

Monday-Saturday A099 0 % 3 & w w e Cheese n ::099 0 % "* 3 +#"& "! ('"& 321 Main St. â&#x20AC;˘ Olathe &/ * ! % " % &/ ' 6 3 ( "& ! %$( ::099 0 & ' ' "!2& % 5& % &/ * ! % " % &/ ' 6 3 ( "& 5644 Hwy 348 â&#x20AC;˘ Olathe 970-323-5708 % % ! 4 " 3 ! "% & 3 (& 3 !" , %) - ::099 0 "" 3 ! "%& 3 (& 3 ! ! % % ! 4 " 3 ! "% www.truevalue.com/Olathe 970-323-9322 ! %%"& =099 0 (%!"(' " # ' ' "! 3 " # ' "! %%"& Open 9-4 p.m. ?099 0 '% ' ! 3 !

309 Main Street â&#x20AC;˘ Olathe, CO 81425

! &

(970) 323-5448

Triple M Orchards ! ,"( "% ,"(% &(##"%'1

! " ' ' (& ! && ( / * ' ! ,"( "% ,"(% &(##"%'1

Tree ripe peaches

! % ,/

100% Cherry Juice â&#x20AC;˘ Honey Seasonal Vegetables 6201 5800 Rd. â&#x20AC;˘ Olathe â&#x20AC;˘ 970-640-6013 1 mile west of Olathe on Hwy 348 to 5800 Rd. Turn left 1/4 mile to farm

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Proud Supporter of the Olathe area!!!

Saturday, August 17 Bringing

our diverse community and

Family Dentistry

businesses ( (&' :?/ ;9:A together to celebrate %"( ' '" ,"( , ' ' (& ! && ( the town of Olathe!

Come Enjoy a Fun-Filled Day of Events

And Support The Town of Olathe:

A?94@;<4;9:9 6:00 a.m.

Pancake Breakfast / Desayuno de Pancakes 9:00 a.m.

Parade / Desfile ! * )" (!' % %"(# ! ' *"% ! '" &(##"%' ' (& ! && &/ & "% ! - !

11:00 a.m.

Car Show / Exposicion de Autos " (! ', ! (& ! && & '" ' % ! % ' ' '"*! " ' 1 ' 11:00 a.m.

Games at the Lionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Park (sack races, , " ' ) ' & "! ( (&' :?/ ;9:A "% ' " weiner dog races, etc.) / Juegos en(! ', '" ! ",1 el Parque ' ,"( '" &(##"%' ' & ! ( (% ) !'. & % ! ' " (! ',/ ,"(% !)" ) !'

11:00 a.m.

Food - Vendors - Music - Wine and Beer ' &' ) & ! "##"%'(! ', '" & "* &(##"%' "% ' % & !'& ! (& ! && &1 & Garden / Comida - Vendedores - Musica ' % ! "!2& :99 !! ) %& %,1 #"!&"%& % ' #% %, &"(% " (! ! "% - Vino y Cerveza % '& &( &&1 4:00 p.m.

Burnout Competition / Competicion de Carros ' ' ) & ! "% ' "! "! &#"!&"%& # ) &1 ,"! ,"(% &#"!&"%& #/ * * " 7:00 p.m.

Street Dance / Baile en la Calle ! ' :&' !!( ' %) &' &'1 "" "%* % '" % ! %" ,"(1

!'&0

This Schedule Is Sponsored By:

3 & ,(!" ! &

American Legion Spiers Dennis Post #24 Harold V. Glover - Commander Veterans Helping Veterans

"! ('"& Celebrating our 100th Anniversary !2& % 5& % &/ * ! % " % &/ ' 6 3 ( "& ! %$( Centennial 1919-2019 (& 3 ! ! % % ! 4 " 3 ! "% & 3 (& 3 !" , %) - "! 3 " # ' "! %%"&315 S. 5th St. â&#x20AC;˘ Olathe â&#x20AC;˘ 970-260-8298 !

970-323-6828

601 Main St. Olathe

office@rachellrichman.com

Large Varieties of Locally Grown Fruit and Vegetables

Open everyday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Olathe Sweet Corn Green River Melons Palisade Peaches Homegrown Tomatoes and So Much More!

Soon to Come... Corn Maze & Pumpkin Patch 970-323-6559

We accept cash, credit, debit, local checks and EBT

South of Olathe on Hwy. 50 between mile markers 85 & 86

Classifieds

August 14, 2019

Real Estate

BUY • SELL • TRADE

Real Estate

Real Estate

Real Estate

Real RealEstate Estate

D SECTION

Delta County Independent

Real Estate

Real Estate

Mountain West Janice Jones Broker Owner 970-856-7344 jj@janicejones1.com CRS, GRI, SRES

IDEAL BUILDING SITE!

NEW LISTING!!!

Move-in ready 3 bedroom/2.5 bathroom home in Cedaredge! Large open floor plan with vaulted beamed ceilings, cozy pellet stove, upgraded kitchen with hickory cabinets, oversized master suite with private deck overlooking the AMAZING back yard! Plenty of outdoor living and dining space, PLUS a gorgeous front and back yard, rock-lined stream, dedicated garden area, and RV parking!!! Priced to sell!!

Great location, views, and utilities to this beautiful 2.78 ACRE LOT! Build your dream home here, country living yet close to town and all amenities. Mature trees line Coogan’s Bluff Road as you pull into your future home site, sense of privacy and space with irrigation water for a hobby farm or small vineyard, or your dream yard!

ONLY $256,900 MLS#761817

**SOLD fOr 99% Of LISTING PrICE!**

Amazing Montrose country estate! Beautiful 4 bedroom/3 bathroom property on 11.69 acres with large finished shop, riding arena, horse stalls, hay barn, pasture, and so much more!! Congratulations to our wonderful sellers and best of luck on your next journey!

SOLD fOr $690,000 MLS# 756813

ONLY $75,500 MLS#760573

Give Janice Or John A Call Today To Help You With All Your Real Estate Needs

John Freeman Managing Broker 970-856-3300 970-234-5296 john@rmwrealestate.com

MOVE IN READY! Lovely 3BR/2BA, 1322 sq. ft. home is situated on a nice corner lot on 1.3 acres. Low maintenance brick home with metal roof, has a covered back patio situated to take in the views of the Grand Mesa. Newly planted sod in the back yard, and numerous fruit trees and raised garden beds for planting your veggies. Wood burning fireplace in the living room to keep you warm and cozy in the winter, and also a sunroom/craft room to use any which way you want. Great Central Location! $279,900 21283 North Road, Eckert, CO #761106 AMAZING 360° VIEWS! Wonderful 9.89 acres atop Cedar Mesa, only minutes from town and R services. Build the home of your dreams to enjoy e ic lots of elbow room either overlooking the valley to Pr the north of the town of Cedaredge and the Grand Mesa, or position it to look at the views of West Elk Mountains, Mount Gunnison, Black Canyon of the Gunnison, Uncompahgre Plateau and further. Utilities are available for your convenience, and a septic system will be required. Covenant protected area means your home’s value will not be compromised. $150,000 TBD Cactus Park Road, Cedaredge #748829 ed

uc

ed

1109 Main St. Delta, CO 81416

today

Office (970) 874-7563 Cell (970) 234-7563 kimguthrie@remax.net

Kim Guthrie-Burch • Managing Broker • Owner

Eckert — Residential ed and Orchard uc e ic

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Mountain West Open House Marsha Bryan, Broker/Owner 970-856-8000

(970) 856-7369 (Office) 975 S. Grand Mesa Dr. Cedaredge, CO 81413 www.rmwrealestate.com

marshabryan1@gmail.com CIPS, CRS, aBR, RSPS, tRC, SReS, SRS

Saturday, August 17 from 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

1695 Pioneer Road, Delta

ExtrEmEly PrivatE! Overlooking Tongue Creek Valley with Stunning Views of the Grand Mesa, this 2004 sq. ft. home is situated on 20 acres, 13 acres in working orchard! The property is gated and is wonderfully quiet with only a few neighbors. The home features 3 Br 2.5 Ba. and 2 garages. Irrigation water, wind machine, peaches, apples and hemp! $598,500 #757937

Each office independently owned & operated WITH 3 WESTERN COLORADO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Carbondale • Cedaredge • Paonia

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Kim Guthrie-Burch 234-7563 / Dani Englert LPA 314-3102

Each office independently owned and operated Visit us at: www.deltabrokers.com

Wanting to sell your house?

Refreshments Served & Drawings for Door Prizes.

Now’s Your Chance to Come Tour this Beautiful Home & Mini-Farm!

975 S. Grand Mesa Dr., Cedaredge, CO 81413 Each office independently owned & operated WITH 3 WESTERN COLORADO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Carbondale • Cedaredge • Paonia

Property of the Week $389,900 MTN & VALLEY VIEWS! MLS #745244 Privacy, views, wildlife, along w/a beautiful remodeled & very cozy 2BD/1.5BA, 2,822+/- sq. ft. home including an unfinished full basement. Covered front & rear decks! This 41+/- acres & home are part of the Cathedral Peak Ranch subdivision w/ 5,000+/- acres. Located in GMU 63! Plus a 30’x40’ shop building w/ metal exterior & wood frame - including a 16’x20’ insulated tool/work room, storage/tractor shed, wood shed & small greenhouse! Crawford. Call Brian or H.B.!

Brian Mason (970) 234-3167 • HB Mason (970) 314-3326 – www.masonrecolorado.com

CLASSIFIEDS WORK! DELTA COUNTY

INDEPENDENT 401 Meeker St., Delta • 874-4421

Yard Sales

Yard Sales

LIVING ESTATE SALE 13217 Hillcrest Rd. • Eckert

Yard Sales

Help Wanted

Executive Personal drivers needed. The executive driver provides vehicle transportation, to and from designated destination, for C-Level executives. Must demonstrate safe driving skills at all times garage sale: huge in compliance with state drivtack sale! Horses gone; priced ing laws and have and mainto sell. 1618 H75 Road, Delta. tain a clean driving record.

Friday & Saturday, Aug. 16th Contact Tonycole036@gmail. & 17th, 9-5; Sunday, Aug. com. (3x31) 18th, 9-Noon. (1x33) Experienced Flood Irrigator Needed Delta Colorado Ranch. Full time.

Housing available. Good salary and benefits. Call, email or text Dick Miller 303-809-6234 dmiller@mikaag.com. (4x31)

Help Wanted

Sheila Unrein

(970) 275-1854

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✦ UNDERGROUND PRODUCTION/ UTILITY MINERS ✦ UNDERGROUND MAINTENANCE MINERS ✦ SURFACE/PREP PLANT/ELECTRICAL To see position requirements and to apply, visit www.connectingcolorado.com or visit the Colorado Workforce Center, 206 Ute Street, Delta, CO Mountain Coal Company, LLC is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Phillips Machine Service, Inc. in Delta, CO is seeking a qualified candidate for the following position: Driver/Grounds Keeper Wanted: Must have CDL and 2+ years experience safely operating 1-ton truck/fifth-wheel trailer for pickup and delivery of parts and components. In addition, job will include mowing grass, irrigating, weed control and other light grounds maintenance tasks.

Successful candidates for this position must be 18 years of age and have an acceptable driving record. Some occasional shift work and overnight travel will be required.

Phillips Machine Service offers an excellent benefits package including medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, vacation, sick leave, paid holidays, etc.

Applications are available at www.phillipsmachine.com/careers 1440 Hwy 50, Delta, CO or call (970) 874-9900.

Applications will be accepted through August 18, 2019.

AUG. 14 • WEDNESDAY • 8:30-4 AUG. 15 • THURSDAY • 8:30-4

COLORADO ESTATE SALES

✦ SURVEYOR

Yard sale Aug. 15, 16, 17. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

19850 2325 Rd, Cedaredge.

Slashing prices on antiques and collectibles. Check the free pile. (1x33)

(Turn on N Road by Drost’s Chocolates)

Furniture • Household • Glassware Collectibles • Records • Small Tables Bedding • Cabinets • Linen • Hope Chest And More!

Mountain Coal Company has the following immediate openings at the West Elk Mine:

RUSSELL STOVER CHOCOLATES IS HIRING

• 1ST SHIFT, 2ND SHIFT, KITCHEN, PACKING, WRAPPING

• Starting rate $11.40-$12.00 *** 2nd Shift packer only — $15.05 once reaching required speed ***

INTERESTED APPLICANTS NEED TO APPLY ONLINE AT: RUSSELLSTOVER.COM/CAREERS Individuals expressing interest in these positions must meet the minimum position qualifications, as defined by the Company, in order to be considered an applicant for employment opportunity.

EOE/Minorities/Females/Vet/Disabled

Phillips Machine Service, Inc. • Equal Opportunity Employer

Delta County Libraries—Cedaredge Library Assistant. DCL has a fulltime position opening at the Cedaredge Library for a library assistant with an emphasis in youth programming. Applications and complete job descriptions are available at www.deltalibraries.org. (3x31) Paonia B&B seeks meticulous and hard working person to clean rooms and garden, 3-4 hours a day, 3 days a week including weekends. 970-527-3385. (2x32)

Executive Officer for the Delta County Board of REALTORS®, a local non-profit association.

Background check required.

For full position description, email dcbor@qwestoffice.net.

moving? Changing your address?

Please give the Delta County Independent 10 days notice — PO Box 809, Delta CO 81416 970-874-4421

Classified Advertising Makes Sense!

Call 874-4421

to reserve your space now!

D2 Wednesday, August 14, 2019 Help Wanted

CLASSIFIEDS

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Delta County Independent

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

RUSSELL STOVER CHOCOLATES IS HIRING

• MECHANICS — GENERAL MECHANICS, CERTIFIED MECHANICS

• Maintains, tests, troubleshoots areas of mechanical, electrical, pneumatic, and hydraulic equipment/machinery. Provide assistance for the installation, fabrication, and debugging mechanical components/equipment. Previous experience and maintenance knowledge preferred.

INTERESTED APPLICANTS NEED TO APPLY ONLINE AT: RUSSELLSTOVER.COM/CAREERS Individuals expressing interest in these positions must meet the minimum position qualifications, as defined by the Company, in order to be considered an applicant for employment opportunity.

EOE/Minorities/Females/Vet/Disabled

Public Service

OPEN TO ALL JOB SEEKERS

What Types Of Cottage Foods Can I Produce? Whole eggs, spices, teas, dehydrated produce, nuts, seeds, Honey, jams, jellies, and preserves, fruit butter, candies, certain bake goods If you have any questions, please call: 8742165. Delta County Health Department. (4x32)

Court Judicial Assistant The Delta Combined Court is seeking applications to fill the 1.00 FTE (40 hours per week) position of Court Judicial Assistant.

Position is responsible for technical clerical work in the processing of court cases.

The monthly salary is $3,233.00.

We Need to Hire: • Social Service Assistants Part-time (CNA required) • Activities Assistant On Memory Care - Part-time • RN — Full-time/Part-time/ PRN • LPN — PRN • CNA — Full-time/Part-time/PRN

To apply go to http://www.courts.state.co.us under the Careers/Career Opportunities tab and follow instructions to apply for this position. Failure to complete the application and follow the instructions completely may result in disqualification from consideration for the position.

Applications must be filed electronically on or before by August 19, 2019.

Apply in Person: 885 S. Hwy 50 Business Loop Olathe, CO 81425

Be a Know-It-All Delta

News

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Sports

DELTA COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

TOwN Of ORChaRD CITY aCCOuNTS PaYablE lIST bY vENDOR fOR JulY 2019 vENDOR NAmE AmOuNt PAID Ace Delta Hardware…

371.15 Adele Coppers ………

1,230.00 Advanced Auto Parts 105.74 Austin Post Office ……

635.34 Benson Brothers LLC 179.37 Best Connections ……

74.00 Big John’s Lumber Co 226.67 Black Hills Colorado Gas …………………

165.63 Carol Chaffee ………

100.00 Caselle, Inc. …………

648.00 City of Delta …………

35.00 Colorado Code Consulting LLC …………………

236.25 Colorado State 306.36 treasurer …………

Core & main LP ……

2,217.59 Cropworx ……………

26.50 Delia Ballard …………

50.00 Delta County Independent ………

154.29 DmEA …………………

1,709.66 Double J Disposal …

103.00 Elevate ………………

99.90 Evergreen Pump LLC 280.88 Feather Petroleum Co 1,127.69 Frontier Pipeline Construction ……… 13,790.00 Grand Jct Pipe & Supply ……………

7,046.16

The Delta Food Pantry announces extended evening hours. Every 4th Tuesday of each month, 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Alley door behind St. Michael’s Catholic Church, 6th & Meeker. Bring proof of Delta area residency.

Regular daytime hours are still M-F 10:30-11:30 a.m.

WANTED: Overabundance farm eggs for the Surface Creek Community Services food pantry in Cedarege. 856-1125.

Check out the book store at the Delta Library.

You’ll find a great selection of paperbacks at reasonable prices.

Subscribe Today!

CO Father’s Networkdedicated to providing community and education to fathers of special needs kids.

Meets twice monthly on the 1st Saturday at 11 a.m. and the 3rd Monday at 6:30 p.m.

- 511 E. 10th St, Delta. See our website for more details: www.codads.org AL-ANON AND ALATEEN: Hope and help for families and friends of alcoholics meets in Delta: Al-Anon and Alateen, Tuesdays at 7:30 pm, St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 145 W. 5th St., contact Elizabeth 970-874-9832 or Shirley 970323-5067.

Caring for Caregivers, C4C - supporting hearts that care. Open to ANY caregiver. Meets monthly in Delta, 2nd Tuesday at 11 a.m.

- 511 E. 10th St, Delta.

The Surface Creek Community Services food pantry in Cedarege is accepting all generous surplus from your vegetable garden, fruit trees and farm chicken eggs.

The pantry is located at 245 West Main Street. Phone number: 970-856-1125

The Abraham Connection homeless shelter, located at 480 Silver St., Delta, offers emergency overnight shelter and food to men, women and families in the Delta area mid-OctoberFREE egg cartons April. Call us at 970-773-8290 needed to give hundreds of to make a referral, or for dozens of eggs away to folks information on how to volwho need them. If you have unteer or donate. www.Delta any cartons you can donate AbrahamConnection.org. please call 250-6637. Kings hospital volTable. un t e e r s Delta County Legacy Outfitters is Wanted! an outdoor group for men Memorial Hospital needs ages 16 and up that meets hospital volunteers. Days monthly each second Monday and hours are flexible. There at the Delta Trap Club for din- are currently openings in the ner and a speaker. Meetings ER, Oncology, Gift Shop and are free with no membership some additional areas. If you fees. Call or text 970-463- are interested, please contact Volunteer Coordinator, 73355.

Barbara Hall at 250-2105 for Domestic Violence an application.

Support Group for Adults and Children: Every Wednesday in women only aa meetDelta from 5-7 p.m. there will ings, Delta, Saturdays, 11:00 be a free support group for a.m., at St. Luke’s Episcopal adults whose lives have been Church, 5th & Palmer (back impacted by domestic vio- door). lence and a separate group Support the Delta for children at the same time. Library. Give a gently used Please call 970-874-4941 to book in the Downstairs Book sign up.

Store.

Wanna Play A Round? aarp driver safety Golf with a fun group of Course. Save on insurance, ladies. Two membership keep up on newer traffic laws, options available. Sign up learn defensive driving techat www.cedaredgeladies niques. For details and schedgolf.com. Get to know us ule contact John Loring (970) on Facebook at “cedar 856-6924 or (970) 424-1778. edgeladiesgolfclub” NARCOTICS ANONYAlcoholics anony- mous meets at 9th and mous meets Thursdays at 7 Palmer, Delta, Mondays and p.m. Friends of Bill W. Club. Fridays at 8 p.m.

897 Palmer Street, Delta.

Public Service

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous

Starting at just $29 per year (in-county senior rate)

Colorado Statewide Classified Advertising Network

imes Fork T North

401 Meeker St. | Delta 970-874-4421 www.deltacountyindependent.com

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $300, contact your local newspaper or call Colorado Press Association Network at 720-274-7174.

SERVICES

WANTED

Eliminate gutter cleaning forever!

LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection.

Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today.

15% off and 0% financing for those who qualify. PLUS Senior & Military Discounts Call: 1-844-660-9914

Cash for Mineral Rights Free, no-risk, cash offer. Contact us with the details: Call: 720-988-5617 Write: Minerals, PO BOX 3668, Littleton, CO 80161 Email: opportunity@ecmresourcesinc.com

Colorado Press Network Buy a 25-word statewide classified line ad in newspapers across the state of Colorado for just $300 per week. Ask about our frequency discounts! Contact this newspaper or call Colorado Press Network, 720-274-7174

public notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of DONalD lOuIS OChS, a.k.a. DONalD l. OChS, a.k.a.

DONalD OChS, Deceased Case Number 2019PR30068 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to District Court of Delta County, Colorado on or before December 18, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred.

Russell Barton Ochs Person Giving Notice c/o Brown & Brown, P.C., 1250 East Sherwood Drive Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 Published in the Delta County Independent August 14, 21 and 28, 2019.

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THE DELTA COUNTY Independent runs these items as a public service free of charge for non-profit organizations, if no fees are charged.

However, each group is asked to please keep them current by calling 874-4421.

Public Service

Grand valley traffic Control ……………

2,409.30 HACH …………………

1,547.10 Herschel & Cindy Wardlaw ……………

38.36 JC Propane …………

1,661.64 Joe Gray ……………

12.95 Judy Davies …………

50.00 Kimball midwest ……

167.58 Kwiki tire Service……

356.62 Lasting Impressions …

24.98 Leon Barnes …………

50.00 main Street Printing …

584.12 marty Gieck …………

184.70 mary Claxton …………

50.00 master Petroleum Co Inc …………………

724.57 melody Krebbs ………

50.00 mesa County Health Dept. ………………

80.00 Newman Signs, Inc …

300.29 Office Depot …………

479.47 Orsatti Water Consultants ………

1,035.00 Payroll………………… 48,930.90 Pest Away Spraying …

60.00 Pinnacol ………………

933.00 R.E. Belden Construction ………

2,540.00 Rise Broadband ……

2,598.00 Splish Splash Car Wash 18.16 Sprint …………………

489.49 Superior Alarm & Fire Protection ……

60.00 Surface Creek Auto …

248.00 tara Sims ……………

50.00 tDS telecom …………

313.44 the Place I Go LLC …

219.00 trustees ………………

1,184.16 uSA Bluebook ………

370.72 West Elk Supply LLC 2,470.00 WIN-911 ………………

495.00 Published in the Delta County Independent August 14, 2019.

District Court Delta County, Colorado Court Address: 501 Palmer Street, Room 338, Delta, CO 81416 In re the Parental Responsibilities concerning: bRaxTON GuRulE Petitioner: kYlE alaN uRICh and Respondent: kIERSTEN MaRIE GuRulE and NaTE aNTON

Attorney for Petitioner kYlE alaN uRICh michael R. Dodson, #8052 CLAy, DODSON & HuFFmAN, P.C. 415 Palmer Street/P.O. Box 38, Delta, CO 81416 Phone No: 970-874-9777 Fax No: 970-874-7224 Case Number: 2019 DR 30007 SuMMONS fOR allOCaTION Of PaRENTal RESPONSIbIlITIES To the Respondent named above this Summons serves as a notice to appear in this case.

If you were served in the State of Colorado, you must file your Response with the clerk of this Court within 21 days after this Summons is served on you to participate in this action.

If you were served outside of the State of Colorado or you were served by publication, you must file your Response with the clerk of this Court within 35 days after this Summons is served on you to participate in this action. you may be required to pay a filing fee with your Response. the Response form (JDF 1420) can be found at www.courts.state.co.us by clicking on the “Self Help/Forms” tab. the Petition requests that the Court enter a Order addressing issues involving the children such as, child support, allocation of parental responsibility, (decision-making and parenting time), attorney fees, and costs to the extent the Court has jurisdiction.

Notice: Colorado Revised Statues §14-10-123, provides that upon the filing of a Petition for Allocation of Parental Responsibilities by the Petitioner and Co-Petitioner, or upon personal service of the Petition and Summons on the Respondent, or upon waiver and acceptance of service by the Respondent, an automatic temporary injunction shall be in effect against both parties until the Final Order is entered, or the Petition is dismissed, or until further Order of the Court. Either party may apply to the Court for further tempo-

rary orders, an expanded automatic temporary injunction, or modification or revocation under §14-10125, C.R.S. A request for genetic tests shall not prejudice the requesting party in matters concerning allocation of parental responsibilities pursuant to §14-10-124(1.5), C.R.S. If genetic tests are not obtained prior to a legal establishment of paternity and submitted into evidence prior to the entry of the final order, the genetic tests may not be allowed into evidence at a later date. automatic Temporary Injunction — by Order of Colorado law, you and the other parties: 1. are enjoined from molesting or disturbing the peace of the other party; and 2. are restrained from removing the minor child(ren) from the state without the consent of all parties or an Order of the Court modifying the injunction; and 3. are restrained, without at least 14 days advance notification and the written consent of all other parties or an Order of the Court, from cancelling, modifying, terminating, or allowing to lapse for nonpayment of premiums, any policy of health insurance or life insurance that provides coverage to the minor child(ren) as a beneficiary of a policy.

If you fail to file a Response in this case, any or all of the matters above, or any related matters which come before this Court may be decided without further notice to you.

Date: August 8, 2019 /s/ michael R. Dodson Signature of the Attorney for the Petitioner Published in the Delta County Independent August 14, 21, 28, September 4 and 11, 2019.

NOTICE Of PuRChaSE Of PROPERTY aT Tax lIEN SalE aND Of aPPlICaTION fOR ISSuaNCE Of TREaSuRER’S

DEED Tax YEaR 1992 SalE YEaR 1993 Tax lIEN SalE CERTIfICaTE #28924 to Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having Interest of title of Record in or to the said Premises and to Whom It may Concern, and more especially to: CARyLAS L. tHARP 3058 D ROAD GRAND JuNCtION, CO 815048625 you and each of you are hereby notified that on the 18th day of November 1993, the then County treasurer of Delta County, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to Delta County the following described property situate in the County of Delta, State of Colorado, to-wit: CaNal ST auSTIN - ORChaRD CITY 81410 S: 6 T: 15S R: 94w Subdivision: ORIGINal auSTIN block: 5 lot: 22 ThRu: - lot: 24 TOTal 0.02 aC+-SEC 6 T15S R94w 6PM PaRT Of lOTS 22 TO 24 INCluSIvE Of blOCk 5 Of ORIGINal PlaT lYING NORTh Of NORTh DElTa CaNal, IN ThE TOwN Of auSTIN, COlORaDO. STaTE Of COlORaDO COuNTY Of DElTa PROPERTY aDDRESS: CaNal ST, auSTIN - ORChaRD CITY 81410 aCCOuNT #R010723/PaRCEl #345306205010 and said County treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to Delta County. that said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent property (and special assessment) taxes assessed against said property for the year 1992; that said property was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of CARyLAS L. tHARP for said year 1992; that said DELtA COuNty on the 13th day of November 2017, the present holder of said certificate (who)

has made request upon the treasurer of said County for a deed to said property; that a treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said property to DELtA COuNty on the 16th day of December 2019, unless the same has been redeemed; Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said treasurer’s Deed. this Notice of Purchase has also been published in Delta County Independent on August 14, 2019, August 21, 2019 and August 28, 2019.

(SEAL) Witness my hand this 9th day of August 2019 /s/ Lisa J. tafoya, treasurer of Delta County, Colorado Published in the Delta County Independent August 14, 21 and 28, 2019.

REQuEST fOR bIDS (Rfb) CITY Of DElTa the City of Delta is requesting bids from qualified Contractors for: bIG baTTlEMENT RESERvOIR auxIlIaRY DaM REhabIlITaTION PROJECT bid packages- Are available online on august 14, 2019 at the City of Delta RFP page, http://www.cityofdelta.net/rfp.html Mandatory Pre-bid Meeting- We will be meeting at the Island lake Parking lot on august 23th at 10:00 am, to unload Atv’s and proceeding to the project site from there. We will be accessing the reservoir site by a 4-mile long Atv trail.

Please provide your own mode of transportation to the project site such as an aTv unit or side x side machine. be sure to pack a lunch.

Question deadline- august 26th, 2019 at 4:00 PM. All questions about the meaning or intent of the Contract documents or project are to be directed to mike Konn, City of Delta Project manager, at mike@cityofdelta.net. addendum (If applicable)- Posted on august 27th, 2019 at the City of Delta website RFP page, http://

www.cityofdelta.net/rfp.html bid Submission Deadline- august 30th, 2019 at 3:00 PM. All bids shall be submitted to and stamped by City Clerk prior to deadline at City of Delta City Hall located at 360 main Street Delta, Co. 81416.

Public bid Opening- august 30th, 2019 at 4:00 PM at the City of Delta Public Works office, 640 West 4th Street Delta, Co. the City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids, and to accept the bid that is in the best interest of the City of Delta, Colorado.

Prior to the awarding of the Contract, the City of Delta may defer its decision for a period not to exceed (30) days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and investigating the qualifications of Bidders, prior to awarding of the Contract.

CIty OF DELtA, COLORADO Published in the Delta County Independent August 14 and 21, 2019.

NOTICE Of MEETING DElTa COuNTY bOaRD Of EQualIZaTION NOtICE IS HEREBy GIvEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Delta County will sit as the County Board of Equalization in the Delta County Courthouse, Commissioners’ meeting Room No. 236, beginning September 1 through October 1, 2019, as provided in C.R.S. 39-8-104(2)(b), to hear the appeals of Senior property tax exemption applications which were denied by the Delta County Assessor.

Appeals for a hearing before the Board of Equalization must be received or postmarked on or before September 25, 2019.

Hearings on appeals will be held on October 1, 2019. teri A. Stephenson Delta County Clerk & Recorder Published in the Delta County Independent August 14, 2019.

public notices Wednesday, August 14, 2019 D3

Delta County Independent TOWN OF PAONIA ORDINANCE NO. 2019-09 ESTABLISHING A TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF THE PROCESSING OF APPLICATIONS FOR RETAIL COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT WITHIN THE HIGHWAY 133 CORRIDOR FOR A PERIOD OF 90 DAYS RECITALS WHEREAS, the Town of Paonia (the “Town”), is a statutory town and municipal corporation in Delta County, Colorado, governed by and through its Board of Trustees (the “Board”); and WHEREAS, the Town, pursuant to its enumerated authority, has adopted certain policies, plans, ordinances and resolutions pertaining to the development of property within the Town, including the Town of Paonia 1996 Comprehensive Plan, the Highway 133 Corridor Master Plan, and the Town’s 2011 Growth Management Agreement with Delta County; and WHEREAS, the Town’s Comprehensive Plan includes the following goals: • Maintain rural and agricultural settings of the community.

• Maintain small community closeness.

• Preservation of the character of downtown.

• Monitor growth and encourage controls on quality and character.

• Provide diversity of employment opportunities.

• Expand and diversify the tax base; and WHEREAS, the Town has recently received applications and/or informal proposals from various large-scale retail stores to be located within the Town, which stores present unique land use planning concerns by reason of the bulk, size and scale of such stores, especially with regard to the aesthetic and transportation impacts of the same; and WHEREAS, the Town adopted a Highway 133 Corridor Master Plan in 2010 to address large scale development along Highway 133, for certain areas that may become annexed into the County; and WHEREAS, the Town has never codified the Highway 133 Corridor Master Plan or incorporated its findings into its zoning code; and WHEREAS, considerable study is needed to determine the appropriate location for large scale retail stores, such uses and the kinds of criteria that should be adopted to regulate the design of same, as well as the kind of infrastructure requirements that may be necessary to accommodate such uses; and WHEREAS, pursuant to C.R.S. § 31-23-301, the Town has the power to regulate buildings and other structures for the purposes of promoting the health, safety and the general welfare of the community; and WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees determines that it is in the best interest of the community and the public health, safety and welfare of the citizens of the Town to amend the Town Code to add this provision to the Municipal Code; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Sec. 1-360 of the Town Municipal Code, the Town may adopt ordinances on an emergency basis for the immediate preservation of public peace, health and safety.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF PAONIA as follows: Section 1. The foregoing Recitals are hereby affirmed and incorporated herein by this reference as findings of the Town Board of Trustees.

(a) That the Town has recently undertaken the development of a Highway 133 Corridor Overlay District; and (b) That the Town has recently undertaken the implementation of an Ordinance for the regulation of formula businesses; and (c) The Town wishes to conduct the appropriate public process for review, comment and public hearing on its Highway 133 Corridor Overlay District and Ordinance regarding the regulation of formula businesses; and (d) To allow for the Town to conduct a thoughtful review of development within the Highway 133 Corridor, the Town wishes to place a ninety-day moratorium on commercial development along Highway 133 in those areas within the Town, or which may become incorporated into the Town through annexation, as further depicted on Exhibit A, attached hereto and incorporated herein; and (e) This moratorium shall not apply to residential development within the area depicted on Exhibit A; and (f) That study is needed in order to determine the appropriate location for commercial buildings, the kind of design criteria which should be used to mitigate the visual impacts of the same, and the kind of infrastructure requirements which should be imposed to offset the parking and traffic impacts of such developments; and (g) That the development of large-scale commercial buildings in the absence of appropriate regulatory guidelines, along Highway 133, may have an irreversible negative impact upon the Town; and (h) That it is necessary in the public interest to delay, for a reasonable period of time, the processing of any applications for commercial development along the Highway 133 Corridor, as further depicted on Exhibit A, to ensure that the design, development and location of the same are consistent with the long-term planning objectives of the Town.

Section 2. That, as of the effective date of this Ordinance, no commercial development plans, preliminary planned unit development applications, applications for site plan review or building permits for commercial buildings within the Highway 133 Corridor will be processed by Town staff or reviewed by the Town’s Planning Commission.

Section 3. That staff, in conjunction with the Town’s Planning Commission shall study the location for commercial buildings, the kind of design criteria which should be used to mitigate the visual impacts of the same, and the kind of infrastructure requirements which should be imposed to offset the parking and traffic impacts of such developments within the Highway 133 Corridor area.

Section 4. That the provisions of the Ordinance shall not affect the processing of applications or the issuance of building permits for uses permitted under planned unit developments or site plan reviews that have received preliminary or final approval by the Town on or before the effective date of this Ordinance.

Section 5. That the provisions of this Ordinance are temporary in nature and are intended to be replaced by subsequent legislative enactment.

The temporary suspension of the processing of applications for retail commercial development within the Highway 133 corridor as specified in this Ordinance shall terminate as of October 30, 2019.

A public hearing on this Ordinance was held on the 1st day of August 2019, in the Town Hall of the Town

Published in the Delta County Independent August 14, 2019

of Paonia, with the provisions of Sec. 16-6-10 of the Town Code being met.

As required by the Code, this matter was reviewed by the Planning Commission on July 31, 2019.

INTRODUCED, READ AND FINALLY ADOPTED by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Paonia, Colorado, on the 1st day of August 2019.

TOWN OF PAONIA, COLORADO, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION By: /s/ CHARLES STEWART, Mayor ATTEST: /s/ J. CORINNE FERGUSON, Town Clerk Published in the Delta County Independent August 14, 2019.

COMBINED NOTICE PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 2019-0018 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On May 15, 2019, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Delta records.

Original Grantor(s) EZRA C. EDWARDS Original Beneficiary(ies) CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF PARIS Current Holder of Evidence of Debt JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A. Date of Deed of Trust April 29, 2009 County of Recording Delta Recording Date of Deed of Trust April 29, 2009 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) 634104 Original Principal Amount $125,795.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $110,347.86 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4) (i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. LOTS 1,2,3,4 AND 5 IN BLOCK 9 OF ROVAART’S SECOND ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF PAONIA. EXCEPTING THEREFROM: THE EAST FIFTY FEET OF LOTS 1,2,3,4, AND 5 ALL IN BLOCK 9 OF ROVAART’S SECOND ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF PAONIA. COUNTY OF DELTA, STATE OF COLORADO Also known by street and number as: 1111 2ND STREET, PAONIA, CO 81428.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 am on Wednesday, 09/11/2019, at Public Trustee’s Office, Delta County Courthouse, 501 Palmer Street, Suite 202, Delta, CO 81416-1764, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said

real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication 7/17/2019 Last Publication 8/14/2019 Name of Publication Delta County Independent IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE

BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 05/15/2019 Lisa J. Tafoya, Public Trustee in and for the County of Delta, State of Colorado By: /s/ Lisa J. Tafoya, Public Trustee (SEAL) The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: SANDRA J. NETTLETON #42411 The Sayer Law Group, P.C. 3600 S. BEELER ST., STE 330, DENVER, CO 80237 (303) 353-2965 Attorney File # CO190047 The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees’ Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015 Published in the Delta County Independent July 17, 24, 31, August 7 and 14, 2019.

DISTRICT COURT, DELTA COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO CIVIL ACTION NO. 2018CV30098 SHERIFF’S SALE NO. 19-0374 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY (PUBLICATION) BANK OF WISCONSIN DELLS Plaintiff v.

DELTA HOTEL GROUP, LLC, a Colorado limited liability company; LISA J. TAFOYA, or her successor, in her official capacity as Delta County Public Trustee; Defendants Regarding: LOT 3 OF AMENDMENT NO. 3, CONFLUENCE COMMERCIAL PARK SUBDIVISION COUNTY OF DELTA, STATE OF COLORADO. and commonly known by street and number as 180 Gunnison River Drive, Delta, Colorado 81416 (the “Property”).

Under an Order Granting Stipulated Motion and Entering Judgment and Decree entered on April 30, 2019, relating to a dead of trust recorded in the Delta County public records the undersigned is ordered to sell certain real property set forth and described above.

TO THE ABOVE NAME DEFENDANTS, Please take notice: You and each of you are hereby notified that a Sheriffs Sale of the referenced property is to be conducted by the Civil Section of the Sheriff’s Office of Delta County, Colorado at 10:00 A.M., on the 8th day of October 2019 on the steps of the Delta County Court House, located at 501 Palmer Street, Delta, CO 81416, phone number 970-874-2011. At which sale, the above described real property and

improvements thereon will be sold to the highest bidder. Plaintiff makes no warranty relating to title, possession, or quiet enjoyment in and to said real property in connection with this sale. All bidders will be required to have in their possession cash or certified funds at least equal to the amount of the judgment creditor’s bid. Please telephone 970-874-2000 prior to the sale to ascertain the amount of this bid. The highest and best bidder will have one hour following the sale to tender the full amount of the full bid, or they will be deemed to have withdrawn their bid. **BIDDERS ARE REqUIRED TO HAVE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS SUFFICIENT TO COVER THE INITAIL BID AT THE TIME OF SALE.** PLEASE NOTE THAT THE jUDGMENTS BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN ON THE SUBjECT PROPERTY. NOTICE OF RIGHTS YOU MAY HAVE AN INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY BEING FORECLOSED, OR HAVE CERTAIN RIGHTS OR SUFFER CERTAIN LIABILITIES PURSUANT TO COLORADO STATUES AS A RESULT OF SAID FORECLOSURE. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO REDEEM SAID REAL PROPERTY OR YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE A DEFAULT UNDER THE DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED. A COPY OF SAID STATUTES, AS SUCH STATUTES ARE PRESENTLY CONSTITUTED, WHICH MAY AFFECT YOUR RIGHTS SHALL BE SENT WITH ALL MAILED COPIES OF THIS NOTICE. HOWEVER, YOUR RIGHTS MAY BE DETERMINED

BY PREVIOUS STATUTES. IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; IF THE BORROWER BELIEVES THAT A LENDER OR SERVICER HAS VIOLATED THE REqUIREMENTS FOR A SINGLE POINT OF CONTACT IN SECTION 38-38-103.1 OR THE PROHIBITION ON DUAL TRACKING IN SECTION 38-38-103.2, THE BORROWER MAY FILE A COMPLAINT WITH THE COLORADO ATTORNEY GENERAL, THE FEDERAL CONSUMER FINANCIAL PROTECTION BUREAU (CFPB), OR BOTH. THE FILING OF A COMPLAINT WILL NOT STOP THE FORECLOSURE PROCESS. Colorado Attorney General 1300 Broadway, 10th Floor Denver, Colorado 80203 (800) 222-4444 www.coloradoattorneygeneral. gov Federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau P.O. Box 4503 Iowa City, Iowa 52244 (855) 411-2372 www.consumerfinance.gov All telephone inquires for information should be directed to the office of the undersigned Sheriff at 970874-2000. The name, address and telephone number of the attorney representing the legal owner of the above described lien is Deanne R. Stodden, Esq. MESSNER REEVES, LLP, 1430 Wynkoop Street, Suite 300, Denver, CO 80202, 303-6231800.

Dated: 8/6/19 /s/ Mark L. Taylor, Sheriff

Sheriff of Delta County, Colorado First Publication: August 14, 2019 Last Publication: September 11, 2019 Published In: Delta County Independent Published in the Delta County Independent August 14, 21, 28 and September 4 and 11, 2019.

STORAGE UNIT SALE Notice is hereby given that the contents of Affordable Delta Storage, Unit G-102 located at 2200 Southgate Lane., Delta, CO 81416 belonging to Mandee Thomas will be disposed of. ** The following is a partial list of the contents of your storage unit:car seat, dresser, misc boxes, drum set, 3 lamps, kids toys, mattress, box spring, 3 school chairs, water dispenser, and other miscellaneous items. These items will be disposed of on August 21, 2019. Submit your bid to CHOICE PROPERTIES at 2170 Southgate Lane, Delta, CO 81416 or admin@ thechoiceproperties.net Published in the Delta County Independent August 7 and 14, 2019.

PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF DELTA NOTICE OF CONTRACTOR’S SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that on/after August 21, 2019 at Delta, Colorado, final settlement will be made by the City of Delta with Roop Excavating LLC, hereinafter called the “Contractor” for and on account of the contract for the Howard Street Storm Sewer Replacement Project.

1. Any person, copartnership, association or corporation who has an unpaid claim against the said project for or on account of the furnishing of labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender, or other supplies used or consumed by such Contractor of any of the subcontractors in or about the performance of said work, may at any time up to and including said time of such final settlement, file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claims.

2. All such claims shall be filed prior to August 21, 2019 with the City Clerk of the City of Delta, Colorado, 360 Main Street, Delta, Colorado.

3. Failure on the part of a creditor to file such statement prior to such final settlement will relieve the City of Delta from any and all liability for each claim.

Advertised in the Delta County Independent newspaper August 7, 2019 and August 14, 2019.

CITY OF DELTA, COLORADO Published in the Delta County Independent August 7 and 14, 2019.

NOTICE OF DEMAND FOR REPLACEMENT STOCK CERTIFICATE The Stewart Ditch and Reservoir Company hereby gives notice that pursuant to section 7-42-114 C.R.S., a Petition for Replacement of Stock Certificate was filed by Merritt L & Helen L Denison for Stock Certificate No. 2418, for 10 Shares of the Stewart Ditch and Reservoir Company. The Company hereby states that pursuant to section 7-42-114 C.R.S. to section 7-42-117 C.R.S., the Stewart Ditch and Reservoir Company will issue duplicate certificates for the above mentioned lost original certificates to the registered owner, the reg-

istered owner’s legal representative, or assignee, or any lienholder named in the books of the Company as a lienholder of the lost certificate unless a contrary claim is lied with Company prior to the 29th day of August, 2019.

Susan Miller, Treasurer Stewart Ditch and Reservoir Company, PO Box 386, Paonia, CO 81428 Published in the Delta County Independent July 17, 24, 31, August 7 and 14, 2019.

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to C.R.S. 1973 Section 38-21.5-101 ET., Notice is Hereby Given that the Property belonging to and last known Address: Chandra Thompson, 1675 Hwy 92 lot S-2, Delta Co 81416 Stored in Unit(s) #25 (And A) Play more Camper At Valley Sunset RV Ranch 1675 Hwy 92 Delta, Co. 81416 Will be Disposed of on If not paid in full before said Date. August 15th, 2019.

Published in the Delta County Independent August 7 and 14, 2019.

STORAGE UNIT SALE Notice is hereby given that the contents of Affordable Delta Storage, Unit F-86 located at 2200 Southgate Lane., Delta, CO 81416 belonging to Kayla Galllegos will be disposed of. ** The following is a partial list of the contents of your storage unit:bedroom furniture, bookcase, night stand, bed frames, broken doors, and other miscellaneous items. These items will be disposed of on August 21, 2019. Submit your bid to CHOICE PROPERTIES at 2170 Southgate Lane, Delta, CO 81416 or admin@thechoiceproperties.net Published in the Delta County Independent August 7 and 14, 2019.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of CURTIS PAUL HOLT, A/K/A CURTIS P. HOLT AND CURTIS HOLT, Deceased Case Number 19 PR 30060 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to District Court of Delta County, Colorado on or before December 9, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred.

Jeffry David Holt Person Giving Notice c/o O’Hayre Dawson, PLLC 120 N. Taylor Street Gunnison, CO 81230 Published in the Delta County Independent August 7, 14 and 21, 2019.

PUBLIC NOTICE The personal property in the following units, stored at Northside Storage 713 Hwy 50, Delta CO 81416, 970-874-0500, will be disposed of by closed bid on Friday, August 16, 2019 between the hours of 10-11 a.m.; Sale of property will include all that is in the unit including items listed below; Unit F56; Occupant Bruce Tullio, 1395 E 5th Street, Delta CO 81416.

Items as follows including: Washer, dryer, bike, loveseat, coffee table, fan, clothes, lamp, totes, and boxes.

Unit H63, Lisa Marie Reed, 842 S 2nd Street, Montrose, CO 81401.

Items as follows including: Bags of clothes, toys, suitcases, dresser, mattress, and water tank.

Published in the Delta County Independent August 7 and 14, 2019.

D4 Wednesday, August 14, 2019 Ordinance nO. 8, 2019 an Ordinance granting Black Hills/colorado Gas Utility company, LP d/b/a Black Hills energy, its lessees, successors and assigns, a natural gas franchise and the authority to construct, operate, maintain, and extend a natural gas distribution plant and system, and granting the right to use the streets, alleys, and other public places within the present or future corporate limits of the city of delta, colorado Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Delta, Colorado, as follows: 1. FrancHiSe GranTed The City of Delta, Colorado (hereinafter referred to as “Grantor”), hereby grants a non-exclusive franchise to Black Hills/Colorado Gas Utility Company, LP d/b/a Black Hills Energy, (hereinafter called “Grantee”), its lessees, successors and assigns.

Grantee is hereby granted the right, privilege, franchise, permission and authority to lay, construct, install, maintain, operate and extend in, along, over or across the present and future streets, alleys, avenues, bridges, public rights-of-way and public easements as are now within the present or future limits of said Grantor, a natural gas distribution system and all facilities necessary for the purpose of supplying natural gas or processed gas and other operations connected therewith or incident thereto for all purposes to the inhabitants of said Grantor and consumers in the vicinity thereof, and for the distribution of natural gas from or through said Grantor to points beyond the limits thereof. Such facilities shall include, but not be limited to, all mains, services, pipes, conduits and all other apparatus and appliances necessary or convenient for transporting, distributing and supplying natural gas for all purposes for which it may be used, and to do all other things necessary and proper in providing natural gas service to the inhabitants of Grantor and in carrying on such business.

2. TerM This franchise shall take effect on the first day of the month following the date this Ordinance is finally approved by the Colorado Public Utilities Commission or upon the first day of the month following the approval of this franchise by the voters of the City of Delta as required by the Delta City Charter, whichever is later (the “Effective Date”), at which time Grantee will begin to collect the franchise fee set forth herein, and this franchise shall remain in effect for a period of twenty (20) years from the Effective Date of this Ordinance.

Until the Effective Date, Grantee shall continue to collect and remit to Grantee the franchise fee required by the prior franchise granted by Ordinance No. 24, 1999, as amended

by Ordinance No. 13, 2015 (the “Prior Franchise”), which was previously assigned to Grantee.

Upon the Effective Date, the Prior Franchise shall be deemed terminated and of no further force or effect. Nothing herein shall be interpreted as an extension or renewal of the Prior Franchise, even if the Prior Franchise expires by its own terms prior to the Effective Date.

3. FrancHiSe FeeS Or TaXeS In exchange for the franchise granted herein, Grantee shall collect from all customers, but not from the City of Delta, located within the corporate limits of Grantor and pay to Grantor an amount equal to $0.0282 per therm of gas delivered within the present or future limits of Grantor.

The amount paid by Grantee shall be in lieu of, and Grantee shall be exempt from, all other fees, charges, taxes or assessments which the Grantor may impose for the privilege of doing business within the present or future corporate limits of Grantor, including, without limitation, excise taxes, occupation taxes, licensing fees, or right-of-way permit fees, and in the event the Grantor imposes any such fee, charge, tax or assessment, the payment to be made by Grantee in accordance with this section shall be reduced in an amount equal to any such fee, charge, tax or assessment imposed upon the Grantee. Ad valorem property taxes imposed generally upon all real and personal property within the present or future corporate limits of Grantor shall not be deemed to affect Grantee’s obligations under this section.

Grantee shall list the franchise fee collected from customers as a separate item on bills for utility service issued to its customers. If at any time the Colorado Public Utilities Commission (“PUC”) or other authority having proper jurisdiction prohibits such recovery, then Grantee will no longer be obligated to collect and pay the franchise fee, but if collection of the franchise fee is prohibited for more than a six-month consecutive period, then Grantor shall have the right to terminate this franchise by written notice to Grantee without any obligation to purchase Grantee’s property, unless Grantee agrees to pay an annual amount to the City equal to the amount of franchise fees collected during the calendar year preceding the prohibition, which amount shall be increased annually thereafter based on the Consumer Price Index (all items, Denver/Boulder). Any customer refunds ordered by the Commission or other authority due to an unlawful or prohibited collection of the franchise fee collected by Grantee and remitted to Grantor shall be refunded by Grantor.

Within ten (10) days of the date of this ordinance, Grantor shall provide Grantee with a map of its corporate limits (the “Map”). The Map shall be of sufficient detail to assist Grantee in determining whether their customers reside within Grantor’s corporate limits. The Map along with Grantee’s Geographic Information System (“GIS”) mapping information shall serve as the basis for determining Grantee’s obligation hereunder to collect and pay the franchise fee from customers; provided, however, that if the Grantor’s corporate limits are changed by annexation or otherwise, it shall be the Grantor’s sole responsibility to (a) update the Map so that the changes are included therein, and (b) provide the updated Map to the Grantee.

Grantee’s obligation to collect and pay the franchise fee from customers within an annexed area shall not commence until the later: (a) of sixty (60) days after Grantee’s receipt from the Grantor of an updated Map including the annexed area, or (b) after Grantee’s receipt from the Grantor of an updated Map including the annexed area as is reasonably necessary for Grantee to identify the customers in the annexed area obligated to pay the franchise fee; provided, further that neither party shall have the obligation to correct a mistake, including but not limited to collection of the fee by Grantee from its customers or remittance of that fee by Grantee to Grantor, that is discovered more than one (1) year after the occurrence thereof. In addition, Grantee shall not be liable for paying franchise fees from or to any customer originally or subsequently identified, or incorrectly identified,

by Grantor or by Grantee, as being subject to the franchise fee or being subject to a different level of franchise fees or being exempt from the imposition of franchise fees.

Grantor shall have access to and the right to examine, during normal business hours, such of Grantee’s books, receipts, files, records and documents as is necessary to ver-

ify the accuracy of payments due hereunder. If it is determined that a mistake was made in the payment of any franchise fee required hereunder, the mistake shall be corrected promptly upon discovery such that any under-payment by Grantee shall be paid within thirty (30) days of recalculation of the amount due, and any over-payment by Grantee shall be deducted from the next payment of such franchise fee due by Grantee to Grantor.

Five (5) years from the date of enactment of this Ordinance, and every five years thereafter until the end of the term as defined herein, Grantor may review the percent of gross receipts payable to Grantor pursuant to this Ordinance. Grantor shall notify Grantee in writing, no later than one hundred and eighty (180) days before each five (5) year anniversary of the Effective Date if it desires to amend the percent of gross receipts collected from Grantee’s customers and payable to Grantor. Grantee shall not unreasonably withhold approval of such a request and shall utilize its best efforts to secure approval of the PUC. 4. GOVerninG rULeS and reGULaTiOnS The franchise granted hereunder is subject to all conditions, limitations and immunities now provided for, or as hereafter amended, and applicable to the operations of a public utility, by state or federal law. The rates to be charged by Grantee for service within the present or future corporate limits of Grantor and the rules and regulations regarding the character, quality and standards of service to be furnished by Grantee, shall be under the jurisdiction and control of such regulatory body or bodies as may, from time to time, be vested by law with authority and jurisdiction over the rates, regulations and quality and standards of service to be supplied by Grantee.

Provided however, should any judicial, regulatory or legislative body having proper jurisdiction take any action that precludes Grantee from recovering from its customers any cost associated with services provided hereunder, then Grantee and Grantor shall renegotiate the terms of this Ordinance in accordance with the action taken. In determining the rights and duties of the Grantee, the terms of this Ordinance shall take precedence over any conflicting terms or requirements contained in any other ordinance enacted by the Grantor, but in the event of any conflict between this Ordinance and the Delta City Charter, the Charter shall control.

5. PrOViSiOn FOr inadeQUaTe enerGY SUPPLieS If an energy supplier is unable to furnish an adequate supply of energy due to an emergency, an order or decision of a public regulatory body, or other acts beyond the control of the Grantee, then the Grantee shall have the right and authority to adopt reasonable rules and regulations limiting, curtailing or allocating extensions of service or supply of energy to any customers or prospective customers, and withholding the supply of energy to new customers, provided that such rules and regulations shall be uniform as applied to each class of customers or prospective customers, and shall be non-discriminatory as between communities receiving service from the Grantee.

6. cOnSTrUcTiOn and MainTenance OF GranTee’S FaciLiTieS Any pavements, sidewalks or curbing taken up and any and all excavations made shall be done in such a manner as to cause only such inconvenience to the inhabitants of Grantor and the general public as is reasonably necessary, and repairs and replacements shall be made promptly by Grantee, leaving such properties in as good as condition as existed immediately prior to excavation.

Grantee agrees that for the term of this franchise, it will use its best efforts to maintain its facilities and equipment in a condition sufficient to meet the current and future energy requirements of Grantor, its inhabitants and industries. While maintaining its facilities and equipment, Grantee shall obtain permits as required by ordinance and will fix its excavations within a commercially reasonable time period, except that in emergency situations Grantee shall take such immediate unilateral actions as it determines are necessary to protect the public health, safety, and welfare; in which case, Grantee shall notify Grantor as soon as reasonably possible. Within a reasonable time thereafter, Grantee shall request and Grantor shall issue any permits or authorizations required by Grantor for the actions conducted by Grantee during the emergency situation.

Grantor will give Grantee reasonable notice of plans for street improvements where paving or resurfacing of a permanent nature is involved that affects Grantee’s facilities. The notice shall contain the nature and character of the improvements, the rights-of-way upon which the improvements are to be made, the extent of the improvements, and the time when the Grantor will start the work, and, if more than one right-of-way is involved, the order in which the work is to proceed. The notice shall be given to the Grantee as soon as practical in advance of the actual commencement of the work, considering seasonable working conditions, to permit the Grantee to make any additions, alterations, or repairs to its facilities.

Grantee shall comply with the provisions of C.R.S. § 9-1.5-101, et seq., as now in effect or as hereafter amended, and Grantee shall be deemed the “project owner” for purposes of said statute.

7. eXTenSiOn OF GranTee’S FaciLiTieS Upon receipt and acceptance of a valid application for service, Grantee shall, subject to its own economic feasibility criteria as approved by the PUC make reasonable extensions of its distribution facilities to serve customers located within the current or future corporate limits of Grantor.

8. reLOcaTiOn OF GranTee’S FaciLiTieS If Grantor elects to change the grade of or otherwise alter any street, alley, avenue, bridge, public right-of-way or public place for a public purpose, unless otherwise reimbursed by federal, state or local legislative act or governmental agency, Grantee, upon reasonable notice from Grantor, shall remove and relocate its facilities or equipment situated in the public rights-of-way, at the cost and expense of Grantee, if such removal is necessary to prevent interference.

If Grantor or Grantee determines that Grantee’s facilities or equipment is intentionally or unintentionally disrupting Grantor facilities or equipment, including but not limited to, boring Grantee facilities or equipment through Grantor facilities or equipment, then Grantee will remove its facilities or equipment from the Grantor’s facilities or equipment and repair or replace with like material(s) Grantor’s damaged facilities or equipment at Grantee’s expense.

If Grantor orders or requests Grantee to relocate its facilities or equipment for the primary benefit of a commercial or private project, or as a result of the initial request of a commercial or private developer or other non-public entity, and such removal is necessary to prevent interference, then Grantee shall receive payment from the private developer or other non-public entity for the cost of such relocation as a precondition

Public Notices to relocating its facilities or equipment.

Grantor shall consider reasonable alternatives in designing its public works projects and exercising its authority under this section so as not to arbitrarily cause Grantee unreasonable additional expense. If alternative public right-of-way space is available, Grantor shall also provide a reasonable alternative location for Grantee’s facilities. Grantor shall give Grantee written notice of an order or request to vacate a public right-of-way; provided, however, that its receipt of such notice shall not deprive Grantee of its right to operate and maintain its existing facilities in such public right-of way until it (a) if applicable, receives the reasonable cost of relocating the same and (b) obtains a reasonable public right-of-way, dedicated utility easement, or private easement alternative location for such facilities.

9. cOnFidenTiaL inFOrMaTiOn Grantor acknowledges that certain information it might request from Grantee pursuant to this Ordinance may be of a proprietary and confidential nature, and that such requests may be subject to the Homeland Security Act or other confidentiality protections under state or federal law. If Grantee requests that any information provided by Grantee to Grantor be kept confidential due to its proprietary or commercial value, Grantor and its employees, agents and representatives shall maintain the confidentiality of such information, to the extent allowed by law. If Grantor is requested or required by legal or administrative process to disclose any such proprietary or confidential information, Grantor shall promptly notify Grantee of such request or requirement so that Grantee may seek an appropriate protective order or other relief. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Grantee acknowledges that Grantor is a public entity subject to the Colorado Sunshine Act of 1972, C.R.S. § 24-6-101, et seq. and the Colorado Open Records Act, C.R.S. § 24-72-101, et seq., and nothing herein shall be construed to require Grantor to violate any such statutes.

10. FOrce MaJeUre It shall not be a breach or default under this Ordinance if either party fails to perform its obligations hereunder due to force majeure. Force majeure shall include, but not be limited to, the following: 1) physical events such as acts of God, landslides, lightning, earthquakes, fires, freezing, storms, floods, washouts, explosions, breakage or accident or necessity of repairs to machinery, equipment or distribution or transmission lines; 2) acts of others such as strikes, work-force stoppages, riots, sabotage, insurrections or wars; 3) governmental actions such as necessity for compliance with any court order, law, statute, ordinance, executive order, or regulation promulgated by a governmental authority having jurisdiction; and (4) any other causes, whether of the kind herein enumerated or otherwise not reasonably within the control of the affected party to prevent or overcome. Each party shall make reasonable efforts to avoid force majeure and to resolve such event as promptly as reasonably possible once it occurs in order to resume performance of its obligations hereunder; provided, however, that this provision shall not obligate a party to settle any labor strike.

11. indeMniFicaTiOn, inSUrance, BOndS a. The Grantee shall maintain its structures, apparatus, mains, pipes and other equipment and facilities as to afford all reasonable protection against injury or damage to persons or property. b. General Indemnification. The Grantee agrees to indemnify, save and hold harmless, and defend the Grantor, its officers, elected or appointed officials, employees, agents, boards and employees, from any action or claim for injury, damage, loss, liability, cost or expense, including court and appeal costs and attorneys’ and expert witness fees and expenses, arising from any casualty, accident, injury or loss to person or property, including, without limitation, copyright infringement and defamation, and all other damages in any way arising out of, or by reason of, any construction, excavation, operation, maintenance, reconstruction of the natural gas delivery systems or any act done under or in connection with this Ordinance by or for the Grantee its agents or its employees by reason of any negligence or other fault of the Grantee. c. Insurance. The Grantee shall save the Grantor harmless from all liability or damage and all reasonable expenses necessarily accruing against the Grantor arising out of the negligent exercise by the Grantee of the rights and privileges hereby granted; and for this purpose the Grantee shall procure and maintain the minimum insurance coverages listed below. Such coverages shall be procured and maintained with forms and insurers acceptable to the Grantor. All coverages shall be continuously maintained to cover all liability, claims, demands, and other obligations assumed by the Grantee pursuant to this Ordinance. In the case of any claims-made policy, the necessary retroactive dates and extended reporting periods shall be procured to maintain such continuous coverage: i. Worker’s Compensation insurance to cover obligations imposed by applicable laws for any employee engaged in the performance of work under this franchise, and Employers’ liability coverage with minimum limits of FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($500,000) each accident, FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($500,000) disease policy limit, and FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($500,000) disease - each employee. Evidence of qualified self-insured status may be substituted for the Worker’s Compensation requirements stated herein. ii. Commercial General Liability insurance with minimum combined single limits of ONE MILLION DOLLARS ($1,000,000) each occurrence and TWO MILLION DOLLARS ($2,000,000) aggregate.

The policy shall be applicable to all premises and operations. The policy shall include coverage for bodily injury, broad form property damage (including completed operations), personal injury (including coverage for contractual and employee acts), blanket contractual, products, and completed operations. The policy shall include coverage for explosion, collapse, and underground hazards.

The policy shall contain a severability of interests provision. iii. Comprehensive Automobile Liability insurance with minimum combined single limits for bodily injury and property damage of not less than ONE MILLION DOLLARS ($1,000,000) each occurrence and TWO MILLION DOLLARS ($2,000,000) aggregate with respect to each of Grantee’s owned, hired and non-owned vehicles assigned to or used in performance of the services provided in accordance with this franchise. The policy shall contain a severability of interests provision. If the Grantee has no owned automobiles, the requirements as set forth herein shall be met by each employee of the Grantee providing services to the Grantor under this franchise.

The policies required above, except for Worker’s Compensation, shall be endorsed to include the Grantor and Grantor’s officers and

employees as additional insureds.

Every policy required above shall be primary insurance and any insurance carried by the Grantor, its officers, or its employees, or carried by or provided through any insurance pool of the Grantor, shall be excess and not contributory insurance to that provided by Grantee. No additional insured endorsement to any policy shall contain any exclusion for bodily injury or property damage arising from completed operations.

The Grantee shall be solely responsible for any deductible losses under any policy required above. Grantee, upon request, shall furnish a certificate of insurance to the Grantor for said insurance.

The parties hereto understand and agree that the Grantor is relying on, and does not waive or intend to waive by any provision of this franchise, the monetary limitations (presently $350,000 per person and $990,000 per occurrence) or any other rights, immunities, and protections provided by the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act, 2410-101 et seq., as from time to time amended. d The obligation of this Section 5 shall not extend to any liability or damage and all reasonable expenses accruing against the Grantee arising out of the negligence, recklessness, or specific intent of the Grantor, its officers, employees, agents, representatives, or contractors. e. Bonds or Other Surety. Except as expressly provided herein, the Grantee shall not be required to obtain or maintain bonds or other surety as a condition of being awarded the franchise or continuing its existence. The Grantor acknowledges that the legal, financial, and technical qualifications of the Grantee are currently sufficient to afford compliance with the terms of the franchise and the enforcement thereof. The Grantee and the Grantor recognize that the costs associated with bonds and other surety may ultimately be borne by the subscribers in the form of increased rates for natural gas delivery systems. In order to minimize such costs, the Grantor agrees to require bonds and other surety only in such amounts and during such times as there is a reasonably demonstrated need therefore. Initially, no bond or other surety will be required. In the event that one is required in the future, the Grantor agrees to give the Grantee at least sixty (60) days prior written notice thereof stating the reason for the requirement. Such reason must demonstrate a change in technical, legal or financial qualifications which would materially prohibit or impair Grantee’s ability to comply with the terms of the franchise or afford compliance therewith, or may be based upon the Grantee’s demonstrated failure to comply with the terms of this franchise in a timely manner. f. Grantee hereby waives any claim for damages to its property within streets, alleys and gas easements against the Grantor, its officers and employees, except for damages caused by the negligence, recklessness, or the specific intent of the Grantor, elected or appointed officials, its officers, agents, boards or its employees.

12. TerMinaTiOn Grantor shall have the right to terminate this franchise before the end of the Term by providing at least sixty (60) days prior written notice to Grantee, subject to the condition that Grantor agrees to purchase the personal property of Grantee located within Grantor’s easements and rights of way, subject to Colorado law. In such event, the purchase price for the property to be acquired

by Grantor shall exclude all value of the grant or renewal of this franchise.

13. SUcceSSOrS and aSSiGnS All rights, privileges and authority granted to Grantee hereunder shall inure to the benefit of Grantee’s lessees, successors and assigns, subject to the terms, provisions and conditions herein contained, and all obligations imposed upon Grantee hereunder shall be binding upon Grantee’s lessees, successors and assigns.

14. FOrFeiTUreGrantor reserves the right to declare a forfeiture of this franchise for the breach of a substantial and material provision thereof. In the event that the Grantor believes that the Grantee has not complied with any term of the franchise, it shall notify the Grantee in writing in reasonable detail of the nature of the alleged noncompliance. No forfeiture shall be declared until the Grantee shall have had an opportunity to be heard and to correct the alleged breach. Upon failure of the Grantee to exercise reasonable diligence to correct such condition, or to demonstrate that remedying the breach is legally proscribed, the Grantor may declare this franchise forfeited and notify Grantee in writing. In the event that this franchise is forfeited, then the Grantee agrees to continue to render service as theretofore for a period of six (6) months to give the Grantor time to decide upon its course of action.

15. nO THird ParTY BeneFiciarieS This Ordinance constitutes a franchise agreement between the Grantor and Grantee. No provision of this Ordinance shall inure to the benefit of any third person, including the public at large, so as to constitute any such person as a third party beneficiary of the agreement or of any one or more of the terms hereof, or otherwise give rise to any cause of action for any person not a party hereto.

16. SeVeraBiLiTY If any clause, sentence or section of this Ordinance is deemed invalid by any judicial, regulatory or legislative body having proper jurisdiction, the remaining provisions shall not be affected.

17. nOn WaiVer Any waiver of any obligation or default under this Ordinance shall not be construed as a waiver of any future defaults, whether of like or different character.

18. rePeaL cOnFLicTinG OrdinanceS This Ordinance, when accepted by Grantee as provided below, shall constitute the entire agreement between the Grantor and the Grantee relating to the franchise granted by Grantor hereunder, and the same shall supersede all prior ordinances relating thereto, and any terms and conditions of such prior ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Ordinance No. 24-1999 of the City of Delta, Colorado, as amended by Ordinance No. 13-2005, is hereby repealed as of the Effective Date hereof. In the event that the voters of the City of Delta fail to approve this Ordinance as required by the Delta City Charter, then Ordinance 24-1999, as amended, shall remain in effect until it expires by its own terms on February 8, 2020.

19. eFFecT and inTerPreTaTiOn OF Ordinance The captions that precede each section of this Ordinance are for convenience and/or reference only and shall not be taken into consideration in the interpretation of any of the provisions of this Ordinance.

20. accePTance Upon final passage and approval of this Ordinance by Grantor and by the voters of the City of Delta, in accordance with applicable laws and regulations, Grantee shall file its acceptance by written instrument, within sixty (60) days of approval by the voters as required by the Delta City Charter, with the Clerk of the

City of Delta, Colorado. The Clerk of the City of Delta, Colorado shall sign and affix the community seal to acknowledge receipt of such acceptance, and return one copy to Grantee. If Grantee does not, within sixty (60) days following approval by the voters, either express in writing its objections to any terms or provisions contained therein, or reject this Ordinance in its entirety, Grantee shall be deemed to have accepted this Ordinance and all of its terms and conditions.

Passed and approved by the City Council of the City of Delta, Colorado, this 6th day of August, 2019. /s/ R.G. Austin Mayor ATTEST: /s/ Jolene E. Nelson Clerk of City of Delta, Colorado Published in the Delta County Independent August 14, 2019. cOMBined nOTice PUBLicaTiOn crS §38-38-103 FOrecLOSUre SaLe nO. 2019-0002 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On January 24, 2019, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Delta records.

Original Grantor(s) MICHAEL POWELL AND BROOKE POWELL AND COURTNEY LANE AND JONATHAN DRAVES Original Beneficiary(ies) ALICE M. VAISVIL Current Holder of Evidence of Debt ALICE M. VAISVIL Date of Deed of Trust April 10, 2018 County of Recording Delta Recording Date of Deed of Trust April 10, 2018 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) 702612 Original Principal Amount $230,000.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $230,000.00 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4) (i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THe Lien FOrecLOSed MaY nOT Be a FirST Lien.

See eXHiBiT a aTTacHed HereTO and Made a ParT HereOF. eXHiBiT a ParT OF THe SOUTH 1/2 OF SecTiOn 24 and ParT OF THe nOrTH 1/2 OF SecTiOn 25, aLL in TOWnSHiP 13 SOUTH, ranGe 94 WeST OF THe 6TH PrinciPaL Meridian, MOre ParTicULarLY deScriBed aS FOLLOWS: BeGinninG aT a POinT FrOM WHicH THe 1/4 cOrner BeTWeen Said SecTiOn 24 and 25 BearS nOrTH 89°17'35" eaST 136.2 FeeT, THence aLOnG THe SecTiOn Line SOUTH 89°17'35" WeST 20.2 FeeT; THence nOrTH 20.6 FeeT; THence nOrTH 36°35' eaST 237.6 FeeT; THence nOrTH 0°36' eaST 755.1 FeeT; THence SOUTH 70°20' eaST 1045.9 FeeT; THence SOUTH 0°33' eaST 380.4 FeeT; THence SOUTH 70°13' WeST 88.2 FeeT; THence SOUTH 13°05 WeST 342.0 FeeT; THence nOrTH 69°18' WeST 136.7 FeeT; THence SOUTH 55°29' WeST 152.9 FeeT; THence SOUTH 45°45' eaST 239.0 FeeT; THence SOUTH 18°04' eaST 337.8 FeeT; THence SOUTH 89°31' eaST 465.12 FeeT TO THe SUBdiViSiOn Line; THence aLOnG Said Line SOUTH 0°40' WeST 615.8 FeeT; THence nOrTH 60°49' WeST 944.9 FeeT; THence nOrTH 37°05' WeST 1018.0 FeeT TO THe POinT OF BeGinninG. cOUnTY OF deLTa, STaTe OF cOLOradO. *Please note that the legal description herein is corrected pursuant to the Affidavit Re: Scrivener's Error recorded 12/28/2018 at Reception no.

708059. also known by street and number as: 17554 cUrranT creeK rd, cedaredGe, cO 81413.

THe PrOPerTY deScriBed Herein iS aLL OF THe PrOPerTY cUrrenTLY encUMBered BY THe Lien OF THe deed OF TrUST. nOTice OF SaLe The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 am on Wednesday, 09/11/2019, at Public Trustee’s Office, Delta County Courthouse, 501 Palmer Street, Suite 202, Delta, CO 81416-1764, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication 7/17/2019 Last Publication 8/14/2019 Name of Publication Delta County Independent iF THe SaLe daTe iS cOnTinUed TO a LaTer daTe, THe deadLine TO FiLe a nOTice OF inTenT TO cUre

BY THOSe ParTieS enTiTLed TO cUre MaY aLSO Be eXTended; DATE: 01/24/2019 Lisa J. Tafoya, Public Trustee in and for the County of Delta, State of Colorado By: /s/ Lisa J. Tafoya, Public Trustee (SEAL) The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: JULIE J. HUFFMAN #39231 CLAY, DODSON & HUFFMAN, P.C. 415 PALMER STREET, PO BOX 038, DELTA, CO 81416 (970) 8749777 Attorney File # VAISVIL v. POWELL The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees’ Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015 Published in the Delta County Independent July 17, 24, 31, August 7 and 14, 2019.

cOMBined nOTice PUBLicaTiOn crS §38-38-103 FOrecLOSUre SaLe nO. 2019-0019 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On May 23, 2019, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Delta records.

Original Grantor(s) KEVIN C SWOFFER Original Beneficiary(ies) MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR

Delta County Independent CORNERSTONE HOME LENDING, INC., ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS Current Holder of Evidence of Debt COLORADO HOUSING AND FINANCE AUTHORITY Date of Deed of Trust May 31, 2017 County of Recording Delta Recording Date of Deed of Trust June 02, 2017 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) 695643 Original Principal Amount $120,675.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $117,644.17 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4) (i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THe Lien FOrecLOSed MaY nOT Be a FirST Lien.

See aTTacHed LeGaL deScriPTiOn PUrSUanT TO aFFidaViT OF ScriVener’S errOr recOrded On 5/17/2019 aT recePTiOn nO. 710929 TO cOrrecT THe ManUFacTUred HOMe inFOrMaTiOn. eXHiBiT a LeGaL deScriPTiOn LOT 1 OF BROOKS MINOR SUBDIVISION, COUNTY OF DELTA, STATE OF COLORADO MANUFACTURED HOME INFORMATION MANUFACTURER: SCHULT MODEL: PRE MODEL YEAR: 1998 SERIAL NUMBER: GDGENE509716102 also known by street and number as: 16493 BULL MeSa rOad, cedaredGe, cO 81413.

THe PrOPerTY deScriBed Herein iS aLL OF THe PrOPerTY cUrrenTLY encUMBered BY THe Lien OF THe deed OF TrUST. nOTice OF SaLe The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 am on Wednesday, 09/25/2019, at Public Trustee’s Office, Delta County Courthouse, 501 Palmer Street, Suite 202, Delta, CO 81416-1764, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication 7/31/2019 Last Publication 8/28/2019 Name of Publication Delta County Independent IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE

BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 05/23/2019 Lisa J. Tafoya, Public Trustee in and for the County of Delta, State of Colorado By: /s/ Lisa J. Tafoya, Public Trustee (SEAL) The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: DAVID R. DOUGHTY #40042 Janeway Law Firm, P.C. 9800 S MERIDIAN SUITE 400, ENGLEWOOD, CO 80112 (303) 706-9990 Attorney File # 19-021555 The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees’ Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015 Published in the Delta County Independent July 31, August 7, 14, 21 and 28, 2019.

nOTice OF deMand FOr rePLaceMenT STOcK cerTiFicaTe The Fire Mountain Canal and Reservoir Company hereby gives notice that pursuant to section 7-42-114 C.R.S., a Petition for Replacement of Stock Certificate was filed by Joanie Bronfman, for Stock Certificate 3141 for 400 Class 2 Shares of the Fire Mountain Canal and Reservoir Company and for Stock Certificate 3142 for 437 Shares of the Fire Mountain Canal and Reservoir Company. The Company hereby states that pursuant to section 7-42-114 C.R.S. to section 7-42-117 C.R.S., the Fire Mountain Canal and Reservoir Company will issue duplicate certificates for the above-mentioned lost original certificates to the registered owner, the registered owner’s legal representative, or assignee, or any lienholder named in the books of the Company as a lienholder of the lost certificate unless a contrary claim is filed with Company prior to the 4th day of October 2019.

Amanda Sullivan, Secretary Fire Mountain Canal and Reservoir Company PO Box 543 Hotchkiss, CO 81419 Published in the Delta County Independent July 31, August 7, 14, 21, 28 and September 4, 2019. nOTice TO crediTOrS estate of PaUL dOUGLaS rOaSBerrY, aLSO KnOWn aS PaUL d. rOaSBerrY, aLSO KnOWn aS PaUL rOaSBerrY, deceased case no. 19 Pr30072 All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Delta County, Colorado on or before december 9th, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred.

Sarah Wintzen Personal Representative 8755 West Cornell Ave., Unit #4 Lakewood, CO 80227 720-276-8212 James D. Brown Brown & Camp, LLC 550 Palmer St. - P.O. Box 43 Delta, CO 81416-0043 970-874-4451 Attorneys for Personal Representative Published in the Delta County Independent August 7, 14 and 21, 2019. cOMBined nOTice PUBLicaTiOn crS §38-38-103 FOrecLOSUre SaLe nO. 2019-0021 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On June 4, 2019, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Delta records.

Original Grantor(s) CHERYL LYNN DONOVAN AND ROBERT F. DONOVAN Original Beneficiary(ies)

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR BROKER SOLUTIONS, INC. DBA NEW AMERICAN FUNDING, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS Current Holder of Evidence of Debt BROKER SOLUTIONS, INC. DBA NEW AMERICAN FUNDING Date of Deed of Trust June 22, 2017 County of Recording Delta Recording Date of Deed of Trust June 22, 2017 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) 696158 Original Principal Amount $211,120.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $206,021.35 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THe Lien FOrecLOSed MaY nOT Be a FirST Lien.

LOT 32, MeSa creST eSTaTeS, aMendMenT nO. 2, cOUnTY OF deLTa, STaTe OF cOLOradO. also known by street and number as: 2582 ridGe rOad, deLTa, cO 81416.

THe PrOPerTY deScriBed Herein iS aLL OF THe PrOPerTY cUrrenTLY encUMBered BY THe Lien OF THe deed OF TrUST. nOTice OF SaLe The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 am on Wednesday, 10/02/2019, at Public Trustee’s Office, Delta County Courthouse, 501 Palmer Street, Suite 202, Delta, CO 81416-1764, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication 8/7/2019 Last Publication 9/4/2019 Name of Publication Delta County Independent iF THe SaLe daTe iS cOnTinUed TO a LaTer daTe, THe deadLine TO FiLe a nOTice OF inTenT TO cUre

BY THOSe ParTieS enTiTLed TO cUre MaY aLSO Be eXTended; DATE: 06/04/2019 Lisa J. Tafoya, Public Trustee in and for the County of Delta, State of Colorado By: /s/ Lisa J. Tafoya, Public Trustee (SEAL) The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: AMANDA FERGUSON #44893 Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C. 355 UNION BLVD., SUITE 250, LAKEWOOD, CO 80228 (303) 2740155 Attorney File # 81117-NAF The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees’ Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015 Published in the Delta County Independent August 7, 14, 21, 28 and September 4, 2019.

PUBLic nOTice “Oxbow Mining, LLC, (OMLLC) located at 3737 Hwy 133, P.O. Box 535, Somerset, CO 81434 has submitted to the Colorado Division of Reclamation, Mining and Safety, (CDRMS) an application for a revision to the existing permit to conduct coal mining in Colorado for the Terror Creek Loadout, Permit C-1983-059.

Oxbow Mining, LLC, has submitted a Permit Revision (PR-1) to the Colorado Division of Reclamation, Mining and Safety for its mining Permit No. C-1983-059 for the Terror Creek Loadout. The proposed PR-1 will revise and update the Post Mining Land use for the loadout property to be continued as industrial/commercial use. Oxbow Mining, LLC desires to establish an RV/Boat Storage Facility while continuing to explore alternate commercial uses for this property.

The approved Terror Creek Loadout permit area is located in Delta County, north of Highway 133 and south of the old Bowie road. The Union Pacific railroad and North Fork of the Gunnison River are located south of the loadout. The Facility Permit Area is located on the U.S. Geological Survey 7.5 minute Bowie Quadrangle map within the following section: Township 13 South, Range 91 West, 6th P.M. Section 15: NE1/4SW1/4 and NW1/4SE1/4, north of State Highway 133 and the north of the UP railroad.

Containing 20 acres more or less.

The surface of the Permit Area is owned by Oxbow Mining, LLC and the Union Pacific Railroad Company.

A copy of the request is available for public inspection at the Delta County Planning Office, 5th and Palmer, Delta Colorado, and at the offices of the Colorado Division of Reclamation, Mining and Safety, 1313 Sherman Street, Room 215, Denver, Colorado, 80203, (303)8663567. Comments or objections concerning the revision application should be directed to the CDRMS at the above address not later than 30 days after the date of the last publication of this notice in order to be considered.”

Published in the Delta County Independent August 14, 21, 28 and September 4, 2019.

nOTice OF deMand FOr rePLaceMenT STOcK cerTiFicaTeS The Terror Ditch and Reservoir Company hereby gives notice that pursuant to section 7-42-114 C.R.S., a Petition for Replacement of Stock Certificates was filed

by Robert B. Burrell Jr. for Stock Certificate No. 231 for 4 Shares and Stock Certificate No. 236 for 1½ Shares of the Terror Ditch and Reservoir Company. The Company hereby states that pursuant to section 7-42-114 C.R.S. to section 7-42-117 C.R.S., the Terror Ditch and Reservoir Company will issue duplicate certificates for the above-mentioned lost original certificates to the registered owner, the registered owner’s legal representative, or assignee, or any lienholder named in the books of the Company as a lienholder of the lost certificates unless a contrary claim is filed with the Company prior to the 18th day of September, 2019.

Brent Helleckson, Treasurer Terror Ditch and Reservoir Company, PO Box 313, Paonia, CO 81428 Published in the Delta County Independent August 14, 21, 28, September 4 and 11, 2019.

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Delta County Independent

TV Channel RefeRenCe Listings shown are west feeds CD = Charter TV Delta CP = Charter TV Paonia DN = Dish Network DT = Direct TV

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the earth 17. Expresses pleasure 18. “For goodness __!”

20. Liquefied natural gas 21. Paul __, Swiss painter 22. Benign tumors 25. In an early way 30. Covered with wood 31. Principle underlying the

Answers

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universe 32. Message 33. Become dry through heat 38. Printing speed measurement 41. One who does not succeed 43. Type of agent 45. Type of waste 47. Wings 49. Giants’ signal caller 50. Polio vaccine developer 55. Congo native 56. Mortal is one type 57. Fishing vessel (Naut.)

59. Ethnic group of Thailand 60. Where golfers begin 61. Western

Florida city 62. Belonging to us 63. Soviet Socialist Republic 64. Influential Israeli diplomat DoWN 1. Mountain Time 2. Int’l political organization (abbr.)

3. Olympic champion Lipinski 4. March 5. Less fresh 6. Reduced in size 7. Garden archway 8. Professional translators group (abbr.)

9. Type of pain

10. What to do for the cameras 12. Midway between south and southeast 14. Bangladeshi monetary unit 19. Satisfy 23. Flop 24. Nearsightedness 25. Parts per thousand (abbr.)

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Delta County Independent

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Delta County Independent

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019 D7

S ervice D irectory THE FINEST SERVICES IN DELTA COUNTY ADVERTI SI NG

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LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

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No matter what your printing needs, we can get the job done.

Letterheads • enveLopes Business Cards • FLyers soFtware CompatiBLe Forms CarBonLess Forms invoiCes • Laser CheCks appointment Cards payroLL CheCks • LaBeLs BroChures • newsLetters BookLets • invitations

DELTA COUNTY

INDEPENDENT CommerCial Printing Division 401 Meeker St. 874-4421 Delta, CO FAX: 874-4424 printing@deltacountyindependent.com

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TREE SERVICE

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DELTA COUNTY

INDEPENDENT 401 Meeker St., Delta, CO 81416 • 970-874-4421

APB Tree Service LLC Free Estimates • Licensed Insured • Senior Discounts Andrew P. Biszant

23 Years Experience • 3rd Generation Tree Trimmer Serving the Western Slope, CO Hazardous Removal • Trimming • Stump Grinding Brush Clean-up • Lot & Land Clearing • Hedge Trimming Senior Discounts • 24-Hr Emergency Service

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TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS DIRECTORY CALL SANDY AT 874-4421

D8 Wednesday, August 14, 2019

BACK PAGE

Delta County Independent

B A C K P A G E

Attention to detail Photo by Pat Sunderland

The label for the Sweepstakes Blue Ribbon, “the apple that made Delta County famous,” again anchors the lower portion of the mural on the north wall of Davis Clothing after it was heavily damaged in a 2016 car crash.

Festus

Photo by Pat Sunderland

As a senior at Delta High School, Lane Sanders created this mural on an exterior wall of the Delta Middle School gym.

By PAT SUNDERLAND Special to the DCI

Lane Sanders’ attention to detail is evident in every piece of art he’s created, whether it’s been done in pencil, colored pencil, pens or acrylics.

This attention to detail most recently made him the perfect candidate to repair the mural on the north wall of Davis Clothing. Arguably one of the most photographed murals in Delta, it was created by Connie Williams in 1988 to showcase many of the labels used to market the fruit grown in Delta County. The mural — and many that followed — were funded by the City of Delta.

On Thanksgiving Day 2016, a Grand Junction woman, while under the influ-

ence of alcohol, drove her RV through the 4th Street wall of Davis Clothing. The lower right portion of the mural was demolished. “It looked like a bomb had gone off,” store owner Brad Davis was reported to say as he surveyed the gaping hole in the side of his building. With the help of friends, Davis was able to repair the wall, but a lack of funds delayed the repair of the mural until this summer.

Connie Williams provided copies of the original labels, which she had enlarged and projected onto the side of the building. The biggest challenge, Sanders said, was trying to match the fresh enamel paint with colors that had been exposed to the elements for the past 31 years.

Thanos

In addition to replacing the label for “the apple that made Delta County famous,” the Sweepstakes Blue Ribbon, he did some repair work to the label above, faithfully replicating the damaged wording for Indian Rock peaches. As with many painting projects, a lot of prep work was involved.

Cleaning, priming, painting and clear coating took about two weeks, he estimates. Family members helped set up and take down the scaffolding needed to reach the upper portion of the mural.

The project took longer than originally anticipated, but Lane says it was a lot of fun to restore one of Delta’s classic murals.

He has also left his mark on the exterior of the gym at Delta Middle School, where a mural of a panther dominates the brick wall. Lane completed this mural as a senior at Delta High School, shortly after he painted a mural of Albert Einstein on an interior wall at Delta High School.

While a student at DHS, he was able to experiment with media he’d never tried before, and to learn a variety of techniques from art teacher Roger Hutchison.

Lane graduated from DHS in 2015 and is now a student at Colorado Mesa University majoring in mechanical engineering through a partnership with the University of Colorado. Despite his strenuous coursework, art remains an avid interest. “Whenever I get the chance, I like to try different medias,” he says.

“Lately I’ve been doing a lot of portraits with pencils and colored pencils.”

Time lapse footage of his creative process can be found on his YouTube channel, “Lane Sanders Art.” “I film myself drawing, then I make the music for the videos using Garage Band.”

He also uses Blender, a 3D creation suite for animation, a computer-aided design and engineering program known as SolidWorks, and iMovie to polish his videos before downloading to YouTube. His art can also be viewed on his website, https://lanesanders art.wixsite.com/mysite, and is posted to Facebook and Instagram.

When he graduates next spring, Lane says he would love to find a job that combines his engineering degree with his creativity. “I always

wanted to be a Disney Imagineer,” he says. “It would be great to get an internship there.”

According to the Disney Imaginations website, the name “imagineering” comes from combining imagination with engineering. Walt Disney Imagineering is the creative force that dreams up, designs and builds Disney-themed parks, resorts and attractions.

Lane remembers drawing stick figure dinosaurs as a kid; now he’s got the artistic skill and the technological know-how to turn those stick figures into animated characters for a fantasy of his own making. That sounds just like the kind of innovation and creativity Disney would love to tap into.

Captain Barbossa

Roping a Steer