tri-lakes tribune 0520
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T R I - L A K E S R E G I O N , M O N U M E N T, G L E N E A G L E , B L A C K F O R E ST A N D N O R T H E R N E L PA S O C O U N T Y
VOLUME 50 | ISSUE 20 | 75¢
May 20, 2015
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TRI-LAKES TRIBUNE(USPS 418-960)
OFFICE: 325 Second Street, Suite RMonument, CO 80132
PHONE: 719-687-3006
A legal newspaper of general circulation inEl Paso County, Colorado, the Tri-Lakes Tribune is published weekly on Wednesday by Colorado Community Media, 1200 E. Highway 24, Woodland Park, CO 80863. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT MONUMENT, COLORADO and additional mailing offi ces.
POSTMASTER: Send address change to:9137 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210Highlands Ranch, CO 80129
DEADLINES: Display: Thurs. 11 a.m.Legals: Thurs. 11 a.m.Classifi eds: Mon. 10 a.m.
D-38 schools move graduation D-20 schools go forward with ceremonies at Clune Arena Sta� report
Both the Lewis-Palmer High School and Palmer Ridge High School May 22 graduation ceremonies have been moved from the US Air Force Acade-my to the World Arena, 3185 Venetucci Boulevard, Colorado Springs 80906. The US Air Force Academy’s current heightened security status is likely to cause multiple accessibility issues.
“We support the Air Force Acad-emy’s need to ensure the security of their facility. Moving our graduation ceremonies to a confi rmed venue is in the best interest of our students and families,” said Julie Stephen, Public information Offi cer for District 38..
The LPHS graduation will begin at 11 a.m., and the PRHS graduation will begin at 4 p.m. There will be no seat-ing restrictions, and parking is free. Both ceremonies will be livestreamed. The link to view both graduations is: http://www.ustream.tv/channel/lpsd-live. This link will also be avail-able on the district website www.lew-ispalmer.org in addition to both the
LPHS and PRHS websites.District 20 is going forward with
their ceremonies at Clune Arena on the academy. Discovery Canyon Cam-pus High School graduation is at Clune Arena, at 6 p.m. Thursday, May 2.
The Classical Academy graduation is at their North Campus Gym at 4 p.m. on Friday, May 22.
“All fi ve of our high school gradua-tion ceremonies are going forward on base next week as scheduled. Below is the message we sent to all parents of high school seniors last night,” wrote Nanette Anderson, Public Information Offi cer, for District 20.
“Although there have been recent changes in security measures at the U.S. Air Force Academy, 2015 gradu-ation ceremonies for Academy Dis-trict 20 students will still be held at Clune Arena. There will be some changes in access and those are out-lined below.
Access to ceremonies - North Gate·Guest access is only through the
North Gate.·Arrive one to two hours early –
please carpool.·Be sure your driver has a current
driver’s license and that all adult oc-cupants of your vehicle have current identifi cation.
·Vehicles will be searched. It’s faster
if the trunk of your car is empty.·Keep totebags, gym bags, coolers, to
a minimum – this will help speed up the search process.
Access to ceremonies - South Gate·Guests who have Department of
Defense credentials or DBIDs (Defense Biometric Identifi cation System) cards may enter through the South Gate.
·Vehicles are still subject to searches.Thank you for your cooperation
to make the commencement ceremo-nies a positive event for the gradu-ates and their guests.”
Trails, including the Santa Fe Trail, have also increased security at the Academy.
“Due to increased security con-cerns derived from a NORTHCOM Ad-visory, the section of Santa Fe trail that runs through the Academy is closed to non-DOD ID cardholders. Visitors may be escorted by DOD ID cardhold-ers. The portions of trail running out-side of the Academy are not affected. This security measure is in place un-til further notice. USAFA leadership asks the public and military person-nel to remain vigilant and if you see or hear anything suspicious, or have any further questions, please contact Se-curity Forces at (719) 333-2000,” said U.S.A.F.A offi cials.
The American Flag at Clune Arena provides an impressive backdrop for District 38 board and o� cials at last year’s Lewis Palmer Graduation. Because of secu-rity concerns this year, District 38 Graduation ceremonies have been moved to the World Arena. Photo by Rob Carrigan
Area transportation projects receive more than $8M Much of funding to go to county projects Sta� report
The Pikes Peak Area Council of
Governments Board of Directors allocated $8,176,675 in funding for a number of regional transpor-tation projects at their meeting Wednesday.
The Baptist Road Rural Trans-portation Authority received $1.083 million toward the In-terstate 25/Baptist Road inter-change. BRRTA advanced funding to CDOT so that the interchange could be built more quickly, since CDOT would not have been able to fund the project in the foresee-able future. The funds will be used to pay project debt.
The PPACG board, which in-cludes elected offi cials from 16 member governments, the area’s transportation commissioner, lo-cal military installation leader-ship, and others, is responsible for allocating state and federal fund-ing to area projects prioritized through a collaborative regional process.
One of the noteworthy proj-ects, widening Powers Boulevard (State Highway 21) from Fountain Boulevard to Platte Avenue, will al-leviate traffi c congestion and im-prove safety for Peterson Air Force Base and others who commute on the arterial. The project received the fi nal $6.5 million necessary to fully fund the project: $3 million in STP-Metro funds, $2.5 million of Regional Priority Projects funds and $1 million of CDOT rollover funds.
The Pikes Peak Rural Transpor-tation Authority has also contrib-uted more than $4 million toward the purchase of right-of-way. The Colorado Department of Trans-
portation will manage the project.Other projects funded Wednes-
day include:Sidewalks in downtown Monu-
ment: $350,000 Sidewalks on Mon-ument’s Beacon Lite Road: $40,000 Palmer Lake’s Douglas Avenue re-
construction: $585,000 Mountain Metro Transit’s METRO RIDES pro-gram: $300,000
About the Pikes Peak Area Council of Governments
The Pikes Peak region’s 16 lo-cal governments join together in
PPACG to collaborate on issues that cross political boundaries and to reach solutions that benefi t the entire region. PPACG’s primary fo-cus is regional planning in trans-portation, aging issues, and air and water quality.
Crews from CH2MHILL begin construction weeks ago of an improvement project that will include construction of a roundabout at the intersection of Old Denver Highway and Baptist Road. Photo by Rob Carrigan
May 20, 20152 The Tribune
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Recovery Village at Palmer Lake set for June 1 opening Treatment facility is renovating for former Inn at Palmer Divide By Danny Summers [email protected]
The Recovery Village at Palmer Lake is nearing the fi nal stages of renovating the former Inn at Palmer Divide.
The Tri-lakes Chamber of Commerce has scheduled a ribbon cutting at the Recovery Village at Palmer Lake for June 1, from 4 to
6:30 p.m.The Recovery Village at Palmer Lake will
become a premier treatment facility in the Pikes Peak region for adults struggling with addiction and substance use disorders. The facility, staff, and program will offer a full continuum of care, providing solutions to patients from around the country who are seeking treatment.
The Florida-based Advanced Recovery Systems fi nalized the purchase of Inn at Palmer Divide from owner Al Fritts in Feb-ruary.
Fritts said he decided to sell after he was hit hard by the recession that began in 2008.
Fritts bought the property (37 acres) in
1999. He opened MoZaic restaurant in 2006 and the Inn the following year.
Fritts had as many as 78 employees in 2008, but closed with about 40.
Advanced Recovery Systems, which opened its fi rst treatment center two years ago, is remodeling the 24-room Inn into a 56-bed care facility. MoZaic and the com-plex’s banquet and meeting rooms are also being remodeled.
It will be the company’s fi rst facility out-side Florida. The Palmer Lake facility will employ 60 to 70 people.
The company has been advertising for positions since mid-January. Some former Inn and MoZaic employees have been hired
to work as housekeepers and in the dining area.
Patients typically stay 30 to 60 days during their in-facility treatment and go through in-depth treatment. The average cost per client can run as much as $20,000 to $30,000.
The Recovery Village at Palmer Lake is nestled in a breathtaking landscape off Highway 105. The facility will apply treat-ment solutions centered on evidence-based models that include therapeutic learning and practicing the art of cognitive based healing and medication assisted treatment in a full spectrum of care.
The Recovery Village at Palmer Lake is scheduled to open June 1. The Tri-Lakes Chamber of Commerce will host a ribbon cutting that same day at the adult treatment facility for patients struggling with addiction and substance abuse problems. The Recovery Village at Palmer Lake is located o� Highway 105, near Mission Training International, pictured in the background. Photo by Danny Summers
The Tribune 3May 20, 2015
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Recovery Village at Palmer Lake set for June 1 opening to work as housekeepers and in the dining area.
Patients typically stay 30 to 60 days during their in-facility treatment and go through in-depth treatment. The average cost per client can run as much as $20,000 to $30,000.
The Recovery Village at Palmer Lake is nestled in a breathtaking landscape off Highway 105. The facility will apply treat-ment solutions centered on evidence-based models that include therapeutic learning and practicing the art of cognitive based healing and medication assisted treatment in a full spectrum of care.
DCC freshman nominated for Rising Star award Sta� report
Lili Yocum, a freshman at Discovery Canyon Campus, has been nominated for the Rising Star Award (outstanding freshman or sophomore in a featured role in a production) for National High School Musical Theatre Awards through the Denver Center of Per-forming Arts.
In the Fall, DCC Theatre was in-vited to participate in the National High School Musical Theatre Awards through the Denver Center of Per-forming Arts. This statewide compe-tition, called the Bobby G Awards, is open to 30 high schools across Colo-rado.
DCC’s production of “Bye Bye Bird-ie” received a nomination.
“Only fi ve students are nominated statewide, so this is an incredible hon-or for her! She’s an incredible young woman and I can’t think of a more deserving kid for such an honor!” said Amy Keating, Discovery Canyon cam-pus, theatre, HS performing arts chair.
Yocum had a featured role in DCC’s fall production of “Bye Bye Birdie.” She played Mrs. Mae Peterson to re-ceive the nomination for the Rising Star Award. Nominees are freshmen or sophomores who played a featured role in the musical.
“Lili is incredible to work with. She takes direction very well but also loves to play and experiment with character. She has great focus and dedication. I’m very privileged to have been able to work with her this year,” Keating said.
Yocum had a featured role in DCC’s Fall production of Bye Bye Birdie. Courtesy photo
May 20, 20154 The Tribune
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NEWS IN A HURRY Local business hosts Memo-rial Day work out in honor of veterans
CrossFit 7070, Monu-ment’s strength and con-ditioning gym, is hosting a Memorial Day event in honor of Veterans killed in combat and raising funds for local veterans suffering from PTSD.
On Sunday, May 24,
CrossFit 7070 will bring their athletes together to run a Hero Workout of the Day called Murph. Murph is a special workout named in honor of and in memory of Navy Lt. Michael Mur-phy, 29, of Patchogue, N.Y., who was killed in Afghani-stan June 28, 2005.
Murph is a workout comprised of a mile run
followed by 100 pull-ups, 200 push-ups and 300 squats and then fi nishing with a one-mile run.
CrossFit 7070 will collect donations and contribute the proceeds to a help Roy Knell a U.S. Army Special Forces veteran raise money to sponsor 10 veterans to Heros and Horses. On May 31st, Knell will embark on
a 1,000-mile journey, from Woodland Park to Boze-man, Montana, and hopes to raise enough to make a change.
CrossFit 7070 is located on East Eighth Street in the old Brooks Brothers Cabi-net building and serves the greater Tri-Lakes area with premier strength and conditioning programs.
CSHP expands team of providers Sta� report
Colorado Springs Health Partners’ brings on two new Urgent Care Pro-viders and three new Nurse Practitio-ners, as they continue providing qual-ity, patient-centered care to the Pikes Peak region.
David Ross, DO will serve as an Urgent Care physician at CSHP’s new Monument facility on Jackson Creek Parkway. Dr. Ross has over 30 years’ experience in emergency medicine and serves on several local medical advisory boards.
Joining Ross on the Family Medi-cine side at the Monument offi ce is Erin Raser, PA-C. Raser has a broad base of experience as a Physician As-sistant in both military and civilian settings. Along with Urgent Care and Family Medicine, this facility also houses X-Ray services, walk-in lab, and specialty services, including der-matology, podiatry, and otolaryngol-ogy (ENT — ear, nose and throat).
The current Monument Urgent Care hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and appointments are not needed. CSHP’s Medical Center Point Urgent Care also added a new provider – Kate Keen, PA-C to their team as they look to ex-pand patient access there.
CSHP is also adding to its inpatient provider roster to accommodate the expanding demand in our community for hospital and skilled nursing facility patient care. Lisa Galaider, FNP, ACNP, Gina Kaufman, FNP and Jen Creigh-ton, DNP will practice with CSHP’s hospitalist and post-acute/long term care teams. All three providers have
extensive experience in health care in our community in the inpatient and outpatient environments. CSHP hos-pitalists provide inpatient care for pa-tients through both hospital systems and the SNF/PALTC team serves sev-eral local facilities.
Colorado Springs Health Partners is a physician driven, locally oper-
ated, multi-specialty medical practice, and a subsidiary of DaVita HealthCare Partners. CSHP is proud to offer qual-ity health care to residents of the Pikes Peak Community through its 145-plus providers in 10 practice locations throughout the region, including three Urgent Care locations. Find out more at www.cshp.net.
David Ross, DO will serve as an Urgent Care physician at CSHP’s new Monument facility on Jackson Creek Parkway. Courtesy photo
WHAT'S HAPPENING NEAR YOU? Want to know what news is happening in your area
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The Tribune 5May 20, 2015
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CrossFit 7070 is located on East Eighth Street in the old Brooks Brothers Cabi-net building and serves the greater Tri-Lakes area with premier strength and conditioning programs.
May 20, 20156 The Tribune
6-Opinion
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A publication ofQuest for certainty blocks search for meaning
In talking with a Lewis Palmer High School Graduate from a class early in the 1990s, I began thinking of just how much the world has changed, even in that brief lapse of time.
And then, I became curious. Is there a quantifiable number or an index that we can use to measure that?
Though it is not scientific, or perhaps even all that accurate, I settled on the grad-uating class of Lewis Palmer (as it appeared in the local paper) as a measurement. Students from other area high schools, I’m sure, have seen their share of change and growth as well.
The Lewis Palmer Class of 1965 as it appeared in the Monument – Palmer Lake News (a forerunner of the Tri-Lakes Tri-bune), was only 24.
By 1975, not only had the male stu-dent’s hair grown, but the size of the class had more than tripled, tallying 79. Donald Breese was High School Principal then and Dr. Ray Kilmer was superintendent of schools.
Ten years later, in 1985, Don Breese was still the principal, but the new crop of graduates had nearly doubled again to 142.
In 1995, a Tribune story by reporter Jer-
emy Bangs noted that the graduates faced difficult times.
“They have the unenviable task of planning their future at a time when the country’s future is perceived as uncer-tain,” Bangs wrote. By then, 182 graduates made up the exiting class.
But Bill Kezziah, editor and publisher at the time, advised, “Don’t despair; your generation is no dif-
ferent from any others. Just be prepared to have your choices jumbled and be pre-pared to make your own choices.”
In 2005, the number for the graduating class had climbed to the unprecedented height of 334. And these graduates had witnessed Sept. 11, an invasion of Iraq and Afghanistan, and almost as much uncer-tainty as anyone could imagine.
Two years later, 2007, by my unscientific method, 451 new graduates faced their own
set of uncertainties, and an ever-changing world.
By 2008, some of the student popula-tion had shifted over to the new Palmer Ridge High School. Palmer Ridge High School opened in the fall of 2008 with ninth and 10th grades; the class of 2011 was the first graduating class.
This year, between the two high schools in District 38, there are more than 500 graduates. Still, uncertainty is an element that they live with. Heightened security at the Air Force Academy even forced a late-hour change in the location of their gradu-ation ceremony.
But Erich Fromm, a humanist and psy-chologist who fled Nazi Germany to escape Hitler’s wrath and depravity aimed at the Jews, understood such doubt — but chose to rise to meet it.
“The quest for certainty blocks the search for meaning. Uncertainty is the very condition to impel man to unfold his pow-ers,” he wrote in 1947 after World War II.
Despite an unclear picture of the future for today’s graduates and us all, we wish them all the best and we trust in their abil-ity to rise up to meet the challenge. Con-gratulations. Good luck.
Rob Carrigan
RESTLESS NATIVE
Lindbergh, Earhart and the wonder of � ight He was a national hero who later had to
endure the horrible pain of losing a child at the hands of a murderer.
She was also a national hero who likely died a tragic death at the height or her popularity.
The two will forever be linked by their braveness to achieve the impossible.
In the world of aviation, May 20 is syn-onymous with two very important ground-breaking events. It was on May 20, 1927, when Charles Lindbergh, a 25-year-old aviator, took off at 7:52 a.m. from Roosevelt Field, Long Island, in the Spirit of St. Louis attempting to win a $25,000 prize for the first solo nonstop flight between New York City and Paris. Thirty-three hours later, after a 3,600 mile journey, he landed at Le Bourget, Paris, earning the nickname “Lucky Lindy” and becoming an instant worldwide hero.
Coincidentally, on May 20, 1932, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic. She departed New-foundland, Canada, at 7 p.m. and landed near Londonderry, Ireland, completing a 2,026-mile flight in about 13 hours.
Earhart wasn’t so fortunate five years later when, along with her navigator Fred Noonan, she disappeared while trying to fly her twin-engine plane around the equator. To this day the wreckage of her plane has never officially been recovered. She was just 39 years old.
A little more than two months (March 1, 1932) before Earhart made her record-flight, Lindbergh’s 20-month-old son, Charles Augustus Lindbergh, III, was ab-ducted by an intruder from his crib in the second-story nursery of his family’s rural home in East Amwell, New Jersey, near the town of Hopewell. The child’s remains were
found by chance by a passing truck driver six weeks later on May 12 in roadside woodlands near Mount Rose, New Jersey.
The abduction and murder of Lind-bergh’s son by Bru-no Richard Haupt-mann, a 34-year-old German immigrant carpenter, who was arrested near his home in the Bronx, New York, on Sept. 19, 1934, became
known as the “Crime of the Century.”Interestingly, Hauptmann was identi-
fied by the license plate number of his automobile, which a gas station attendant had written on the bill after receiving it from him in payment for services.) A stash of cash containing $13,760 of the ransom money he received six months earlier was subsequently found hidden in his garage.
Hauptmann was charged with kidnap-ping, extortion, and first-degree murder, Hauptmann went on trial in what was reported as a “circus-like” atmosphere in Flemington New Jersey on Jan. 2, 1935. Six weeks later, he was convicted on all counts when, following 11 hours of deliberation, the jury delivered its verdict late on the night of Feb. 13, after which trial judge Thomas Trenchard immediately sentenced Hauptmann to death.
Hauptmann was executed April 3, 1936 at Trenton State Prison.
Lindbergh became somewhat of a recluse after the trial. An intensely private
man, he had a self-imposed exile in Europe from 1936 to 1939. He died Aug. 26, 1974, on the island of Maui, Hawaii. He spent his final years on the island leading up to his death.
Much of Lindbergh’s life is shrouded in mystery. He was thought to be a Nazi sympathizer and actually fathered several children outside of his marriage. Lindbergh elucidated his beliefs about the white race in an article he published in Reader’s Digest in 1939, stating “We can have peace and security only so long as we band together to preserve that most priceless possession, our inheritance of European blood, only so long as we guard ourselves against attack by foreign armies and dilu-tion by foreign race.”
Experts believe that Earhart likely disap-peared over the central Pacific Ocean near Howland Island. Fascination with her life, career and disappearance continues to this day. Among the many myths, legends and claims about Earhart’s disappearance include her spying on the Japanese dur-ing World War II, dying at the hands of the Japanese, was one of the many “Tokyo Rose” radio voices during World War II, and even moved to New Jersey and changed her identity.
Like Lindbergh, Earhart was a widely known international celebrity during her lifetime. Her disappearance only led to her fame in popular culture. The kidnapping and murder of Lindbergh’s son also led to his fame and legacy. How odd that two avi-ation pioneers are often remembered more for tragic events rather than celebrated for their amazing accomplishments.
Danny Summers
BEYOND MAIN STREET
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The Tribune 7May 20, 2015
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FORTY YEARS AGO
Palmer Lake-Monument-Woodmoor News, May 22, 1975
Perry Park 4-H will hold its first show May 26 starting at 9 a.m. It will be held at Perry Park Ranch near Larkspur.
• • •
Palmer Lake Country Gun Shop has new hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., seven days a week and 7 to 10 p.m. Monday and Friday.
• • •
The Annual Pennsylvania Dutch Supper and Sale has women all over the United States preparing quilts. Many hours of work go into making a quilt. The supper will be June 13th. Proceeds will benefit the Frontier Boys’ Village. 40 quilts will be auctioned at 7 p.m. and the rest will be priced for sale. Come to Lewis Palmer Middle School from 4 to 9 p.m. for the event.
• • •
At the Lions meeting Jean Sundstrom talked about the Chautauqua program which will be July 5-7 as part of the Cen-tennial celebration.
• • •
Kiwanis distributed tickets for the Pennsylvania Dutch Supper for mem-bers to sell. Members will assist at the event. Ray Kilmer, superintendent of Lewis Palmer schools, was welcomed as the newest member. Walt Brewer presented the guest speaker, Capt. Paul Maruyama, head Judo coach at the academy. He talked on Judo and its place in the Olympics.
• • •
It has been suggested that Palmer Lake-Monument-Woodmoor News be changed to something containing “Tri-Lakes” at the beginning. There is a list of names you can choose from or you
can choose one that isn’t listed. The fol-lowing names have been chosen to be considered as the final choice: Tri-Lakes News, Tri-Lakes Tribune or leave the name unchanged. Some area merchants and residents are protesting the change.
• • •
Ben Lomand Gun Club will open its new gun range July 1. It will be on a hill east of Palmer Lake.
• • •
Lighting has been hooked up for the sign at the Mine Shopping Center. It will be turned on around dusk and off at 11 p.m.
• • •
Sacrament of baptism was celebrated for Dana Jo and Jennifer Rae, daugh-ters of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniels, during Vesper Services on May 11 at the Church at Woodmoor.
• • •
Poster contest winners for the Penn-sylvania Dutch Supper sponsored by Kiwanis were: Teri Sanders, first place, $5; Lori McGarrash, second place, $3; Jodi Gee, third place, $1. All are students at Lewis Palmer Middle School.
• • •
Kevin Mcquire, member of Church at Woodmoor, was named by Key Club of Air Academy High as “Man of the Year.” He was presented with a plaque and a jacket.
• • •
St. Peters will hold several events in the future: A square dance for sixth- and seventh-graders, 3 bake sales to be held at Monument Lake Resort, and an an-nual parish picnic.
— Compiled by Linda Case
THINGS TO DOEDITOR’S NOTE: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Wednesday for publication the following week. Send listings to [email protected]. No attachments, please. Listings are free and run on a space-available basis.
May 21BOARD OF education Those interested in running for the Lewis-Palmer School District Board of Education are invited to an informational session from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Thursday, May 21, in the Community Room of the D-38 Administration Building, 146 Jefferson St., Monument. John Mann, board vice president, will host this meeting. Contact Vicki Wood, Board of Education Secretary, at 719-481-9546.
May 21ART HOP Covered Treasures Bookstore, 105 Second St., Monument, begins the downtown Art Hop season with Gordon Anderson, an author of “Historic Homes of Colorado Springs and Vicinity.” Program is from 5-8 p.m. Thursday, May 21. The downtown area of Monument comes alive with arts, entertainment and fun for all guests. Gordon’s mother, Helen, wrote essays on 36 historic homes in Colorado Springs, Manitou Springs and El Paso County over the last 22 years of her life. She wrote the last essay one month before her death at age 99. Gor-don, her son, photographed these magnificent homes and created a wonderful book. Chuck Pyle, the Zen Cowboy, will perform songs from his newest CD, “Cover Stories.” Call 719-481-2665. Go to www.coveredtreasures.com.
May 22CONCERT THE Alleluia Ringers of Concordia Univer-sity Wisconsin perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 22, at First Lutheran Church, 1515 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs. Concert is free. Go to https://www.cuw.edu/Programs/music/meetar.html for details about the music group.
May 25HONORING VETERANS Monument plans its annual Memorial Day ceremony honoring veterans at 10 a.m. Monday, May 25, at the Monument Cemetery, 800 Beacon Lite Road, Monument. The ceremony will honor all military veterans who have died and are buried in the cemetery. The program will include the reading of the names of 15 Civil War veterans and those up the pres-ent. County commissioner Darryl Glenn will be the guest speaker. Master of Ceremonies is Mayor Rafael Domin-guez. The program includes members of the community from the armed forces, police and fire departments, Boy and Girl Scouts, and school bands. The public is invited. Refreshments will be served following the ceremony.
May 28PICNIC-N-PLANES WESTERN Museum of
Mining and Industry is the perfect spot to enjoy a picnic lunch while watching the Thunderbirds flyover at the Air Force Academy graduation The Picnic-N-Planes!-N-Burros! event is open from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Thursday, May 28, at 225 North Gate Blvd., Colorado Springs. The Thunderbirds demonstration will take place between 12:30 abd 1 p.m. Come early, set up your family picnic, and enjoy the show. Admission to the grounds only for this event is $5 per vehicle. Regular museum admission applies for those wishing to tour. Go to www.wmmi.org or call 719-488-0880 for information.
May 30CONCERT RAY Killian, singer and acoustic guitarist, will sing songs reflecting his love of nature, his passion for social justice and the joy of performing in Colorado, home of John Denver, at the first Hot Summer Nights: Music on the Labyrinth series at First Christian Church, 16 E. Platte Ave., Colorado Springs. The concert is at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, May 30, and it will be performed outdoors on the south side of the church; bring a blanket or chair. In case of inclement weather, the concert will be moved inside. A free will offering will be taken. Contact Carol Wilson, 719-633-8888 or [email protected].
May 30-31TRAIL VOLUNTEERS Volunteers for Outdoor Colorado needs volunteers to help establish a new sustainable trail to the top of Cheyenne Mountain. The work will be done Saturday and Sunday, May 30-31. No experience needed; project is rated difficult in terms of physical exertion. To volunteer, register at www.voc.org/projects or call 303-715-1010.
May 31GRANFONDO REGISTER for the third annual Café Velo Tri-Lakes GranFondo ride, which covers 22 miles with and 1,822-foot elevation gain through scenic Northern El Paso County. Registration and information are available at www.cafevelobikes.com. Entrants will receive a Special-ized water bottle, finisher’s shirt, Bird Dog BBQ, Pikes Peak Brewery beer (ages 21 and older), 2Go Coconut Oil, Vitamin Cottage bag and water, Endure Bites, Scratch labs hydration and a family bike expo at the finish. Check out the route at http://ridewithgps.com/routes/3952168. The ride is at 8 a.m. Sunday, May 31.
June 13SHRED EVENT Bring outdated financial documents to the Fight Fraud, Shred Instead event Saturday, June 13, at Black Forest Lutheran Church, 12455 Black Forest Road. The free identity theft prevention program is provided from 9 a.m. to noon as a community service; however, donations of cash or non-perishable food items are accepted to go to Black Forest Cares. Documents are professional shredded on site. All paper will be recycled. Each person may bring three copy-paper sized boxes; no
plastic bags or 3-ring binders will be accepted. Call Ray at 719-495-6767 or Stan at 719-596-6787, or visit the Free Shredding page of the Black Forest AARP Chapter web site at http://[email protected].
June 27-28PARADE OF Ponds Take a tour of ponds and waterfalls in the Colorado Springs area at the ninth an-nual Purely Ponds Parade of Ponds. Tours run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, June 27-28. Proceeds benefit the Boys and Girls Club, with matching donations from Purely Ponds Fine Landscapes. Ticket book and tour maps will be on sale in May for $5. Go to www.purelyponds.com. Pioneer Sand Co. also will have ticket books and maps available at the Colorado Springs, Monu-ment and Black Forest locations. Contact Chris Oberg at
[email protected] or call 719-896-0026.
June 5-7GEM, MINERAL show Learn about topaz formation and see topaz specimens from around the globe at the Pikes Peak Gem and Mineral Show, open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, June 5, to Sunday, June 7, at the Western Museum of Mining and Industry, Colorado Springs. See operating steam engines, antique mining equipment and a working stamp mill process real gold ore. Visit the fully functional black smith shop and watch blacksmiths in action. Go gold panning, learn rock identification and more. Children younger than 12 are admitted free. Adult admission is $5 per person. Food and refreshments available. Call 719-488-0880 or go to www.wmmi.org.
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May 20, 20158 The Tribune
8-Life
LIFELOCAL
Soap Box Derby has strong Tri-Lakes backingLocal event speeds into Colorado Springs May 31 and June 7By Danny Summersdsummers@colorado communitymedia.com
Thanks to the tireless dedication and ef-fort from members of the Monument Hill Sertoma Club (now Kiwanis); the Soap Box Derby was revived in the Pikes Peak region more than a decade ago.
This year’s event takes place May 31 and June 7 in downtown Colorado Springs.
“We got it going again in 2004 after about 20 years of dormancy,” said Glenn Scott with Monument Hill Kiwanis. “The local derby has a very strong Monument connec-tion.”
The present director of the Colorado Springs Soap Box Derby is Woodmoor resi-dent Jody Shanklin. His two children, Oliver and Grace, are avid derby racers.
Tri-Lakes resident Dennis Daugherty and his family are really big into the derby with several family members competing in this year’s event. One of them, Andrew, won the stock division a few years ago and competed in the famed “All-American” race in Akron, Ohio. He won a contest there for best looking car. Other members of the
Daugherty family include granddaughter Jay Lene, and twins Landon and Wyatt.
The Soap Box Derby bills itself as the premier youth and family oriented racing program in the country. About 50 youths are expected to compete in Colorado Springs in their gravity-powered racers for a chance to represent Colorado Springs at the 77th All-American Soap Box Derby Championship
in Akron on July 25.The three local champions receive an ex-
pense paid trip to Akron to compete at the national race.
“The goals of the All-American Soap Box Derby remain the same as they were in 1934; teaching young people to become solid community citizens through team-work, the spirit of competition, persever-
ance and family values,” Scott said. “The All-American Soap Box Derby is highly re-spected throughout the country by com-munity leaders, educators and racing en-thusiasts of all levels.
The Colorado Springs race is one of 600 races held across the United States and overseas where participants compete in one of three divisions: Stock, Super Stock and Masters. Stock is for kids 7 to 14, Super Stock for kids 10 to 17 and Masters 10 to 19.
Colorado Springs practice runs will take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on May 31 at the race site, Costilla and El Paso. Final inspec-tion is June 6 with race day June 7 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
“The local Colorado Springs race is co-ordinated by area Sertoma and Kiwanis clubs that provide much of the funding and most of the manpower necessary to run the event,” Scott said.
Major supporters are McDonalds, the Scheiner Commercial Group, USAA, Mur-phy Constructors, Ent Federal Credit Union and Overhead Door. Many other compa-nies lend their assistance by sponsoring in-dividual race drivers which allows them to advertise on the cars, just like NASCAR.
“Everybody is invited to witness this his-toric race and be thrilled by the close com-petition of our local racers in the world’s greatest gravity powered race event,” Scott said.
The Colorado Springs Soap Box Derby takes place May 31 and June 7. The derby was revived in 2004 with the help of members from the Monument Hill Sertoma Club (now Kiwanis). Courtesy photo
Town of Monument honors its fallenAnnual Memorial Day celebration to be held in Monument CemeteryBy Jennifer CunninghamContributing writer
Every year on Memorial Day, Monument pays respect to service men and women, and their families, who have sac-rificed everything in service to their country. On Monday,
May 25, the town will come together at Monument Cem-etery to remember the nation’s heroes and thank the fami-lies left behind.
Memorial Day, formerly known as Decoration Day, was first observed on May 30, 1868. Gen. John Alexander Lo-gan originally dedicated the day to decorating the graves of American Civil War soldiers. It later encompassed all who sacrificed their lives. In 1971, the federal government changed the date to the last Monday in May.
Trustee John Howe will organize the event. The public
works department and town gardener, Sharon Williams, also play a role in preparing the cemetery for the more than 300 who are expected to attend.
This year’s ceremony will begin at 10 am. The names of Monument’s fallen, indicated by flags placed by their graves, will be read, followed by remarks from Col. Paul Pfahler, USA. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the ceremony.
For more information on the event, contact Howe at [email protected].
More than 300 residents attended last year’s Memorial Day ceremony at the Monument Cemetery. Local Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, VFW representatives, veterans and town employees will participate to honor both local and national fallen heroes. Photo courtesy of Cori J. Hickman Photography
The Tribune 9May 20, 2015
9
Knee Arthritis Pain: One HUGE Mistake And Two “Smart Moves” Doctor’s Simple Advice Gets Rave Reviews By Patients Lucky Enough To Give It A TryBy Matt EdgarAmerica’s Health Writer
El Paso County - Have you been told that exercise will help your knee arthritis pain? Well... has it helped? If it hasn’t, one local doctor has a very good reason why. Not only that - he says if you are trying to exer-cise with knee arthritis - you might be making a HUGE mistake.
Sounds crazy? Yes it does. In fact, I thought it was a ridiculous thing to say. That is until I talked to some of his pa-tients who gave him rave reviews. Many said he completely changed their life. When they first came to the office, their knee arthritis pain was so bad they could barely walk and were scheduled for total knee re-placement surgery. In a relatively short period of time, they can-celled surgery and are enjoying their lives again. Why is exercising a HUGE mistake and what does this doc-tor recommend that is helping so many knee arthritis sufferers who come to see them from all over the state? His name is Dr. Swanson MD. Dr. Swanson is a Medical doctor and head of arthritis treatment at Osteo Relief Institute in Colorado Springs, CO.
Double Edged Sword Dr. Swanson says that exer-
cising with knee arthritis is a dou-ble edged sword. It is true, your knee joints need motion to be healthy. And lack of motion can be very detrimental. Without mo-tion joints become “sick.” And in theory exercising should help knee arthritis. But here is the BIG prob-lem: Knee arthritis is condition that dries up the lubricating flu-ids in your knee. It also changes the joint surface and creates bone spurs. Because of these changes - ex-ercising on an arthritic knee can cause more swelling, more pain and more arthritic changes. Imagine driving your car with-out any oil. What happens? The engine parts scrape together and wear out. You can’t simply drive your car more and make it better. And in many cases - you simply can’t just exercise your knee and make it better, either.
What’s the answer? In a car it’s simple - put in more oil. And then make sure the oil level is correct and it is changed when necessary. With your knee joints - it is a little more complicated. The major lubricating fluid in your knee joint is called synovial fluid. Synovial fluid is the fluid that “dries up” when you suffer with arthritis.
But there is good news: Now doctors can inject one of the build-ing blocks of synovial fluid direct-ly into your knee joint. This building block of syno-vial fluid is called hyaluronic acid. And when hyaluronic acid is in-jected directly into the knee joint, many experts believe it helps lu-bricate the joint. Some say it is like squirting oil on a rusty door hinge. This al-lowed the knee joint to glide more smoothly and often reduces or even eliminates pain.
And here is the most impor-tant part: Now that the joint is lubricated and can move with less or no pain - specific exercises can be a tremendous help. That’s why the doctors (when patients qualify) treat knee arthri-tis patients with hyaluronic acid injections FIRST and then pre-scribe a very specific rehabilitation and exercise program specially de-veloped to help knee arthritis pain. This comprehensive knee ar-thritis pain program is called, “P.A.C.E.” and has been getting wonderful results. So what is the HUGE mis-take? If you suffer with knee arthritis and are exercising and the pain is either not getting bet-ter - or getting worse - you may be making a mistake. You may actu-ally be making things worse. And that’s the last thing you want to do. What are the two “smart moves?” If you have knee ar-thritis pain, look into viscosup-plementation with hyaluronic acid. In many cases treatment with hyaluronic acid followed by a specific rehabilitation or exercise program can get results when eve-rything else has failed. In fact, it is not uncommon to get pain relieve just from the hyaluronic acid treat-ments alone - without doing any rehabilitation or exercising at all. And the results can be dramatic. If you are thinking about giv-
ing hyaluronic acid treatments a try - this is VERY IMPOR-TANT: In our opinion the doctor you choose should use advanced imaging technology such as fluor-oscopy to guide the injections and make sure the hyaluronic acid goes where it is supposed to. La-ser guided digital imaging is one of the best technologies to guide injections. Research shows that without fluoroscopy, doctors miss the joint space up to 30% of the time. Ob-viously, if the joint space is missed - the treatment cannot work. If you have already had vis-cosupplementaion without this advanced imaging technology and it did not work - you may want to give it another try with a doctor who uses this cutting edge tech-nique to get the best results pos-sible. So, if you suffer with knee arthritis pain, talk to a specialist about viscosupplementation with hyaluronic acid especially if ex-ercise is not working or making things worse. And make sure the doctor you choose works in a state-of-the-art medical facility and uses advanced fluoroscopic imaging (Like laser guided digital imaging) to guide the injections to make sure the treatments have the best chance to work. For more information on visco-supplementation for knee arthritis or to get a free screening to see if this treatment is right for you, one of the specialists at Osteo Relief Institute can be reached at 719-323-6612.
Making Knee Arthritis Pain Worse: Research has discov-ered that people are suffering with arthritis much younger than expected. Making the right treatment choices now can pos-sibly stop the progression and eliminate the pain.
Knee Pain Treatment Craze In Colorado Springs After thousands already helped knee pain suffers face 48 hour cut off to get risk free screening
for incredibly popular treatment(ORI) - The clock is ticking. There is only 48 hours to go. If you suffer with knee ar-thritis pain and would like to get a risk free knee pain screening to see if the experts at Osteo Relief Institute in Colorado Springs, CO can help you with their extremely popular knee pain relief program - read this right now. Here is why: For the past sev-eral years, the experts at Osteo Relief Institute have been literally swarmed with knee arthritis suf-ferers looking for relief. Nearly all these knee pain suf-ferers chose Osteo Relief for one reason - their top-notch knee pain relief program featuring viscosup-plementation with hyaluronic acid and specially designed rehabilita-tion program.
The Secret To Success? The experts at Osteo Relief Institute believe one of the biggest reasons for their success is the fact that they have some of the best technology money can buy.
Laser Guided Digital Imaging
The clinic uses extremely ad-vanced imaging equipment that al-lows them to see directly into the knee joint that they are treating. This advanced imaging is called, “Laser Guided Digi-tal Imaging” and many experts believe is the difference between success and failure with this knee pain treatment. And probably the best thing about this technology is that is has allowed the experts at Osteo Relief Institute to get results with knee pain when so many others have failed.
What Is This Treatment? This treatment is viscosup-plementation with hyaluronic acid (HA). Those are big medical terms that basically means this... When you have knee arthri-tis - the lubricating fluid (synovial fluid) in your knee joint dries up. This means instead of gliding smoothly - your bones start to rub
and grind against each other. This causes a little pain in the beginning - but over time the pain steadily gets worse until it is ex-cruciating. Hyaluronic acid works so well because it is like “joint oil.” It is a natural substance and is one of the natural building blocks of the synovial fluid that lubricates your knee. Scientists and researchers dis-covered this natural building block to synovial fluid in the rooster’s comb - that big red thing on top of the roosters head. It is extracted from the roosters comb, purified and concentrated. When it is injected directly into your knee joint, it is like squirting oil on a rusty door hinge. Hyaluronic acid allows your joints to glide more smoothly eliminating a lot of the rubbing, grinding and pain.Why You Should Try This Even If You’ve Already Had Similar Treatments Without results...
“We have been able to help so many knee pain sufferers - even many who have already tried other injections like Synvisc, Supartz, Orthovisc and even Hyalgan. We use special and very advanced low-dose video fluoroscopy imag-ing called “Hologic Digital Imag-ing” so we can see right into the joint. This allows us to put the Hyaglan exactly where is needs to be. Studies show doctors do-ing joint injections without fluor-oscopy miss the joint up to 30% of the time.” said the director of Arthritis Treatment at Osteo Relief Institute. Osteo Relief Institute is a state of the art medical facility offering only the best technology. And that’s not all - Osteo Re-lief Institute has a complete knee relief program called “P.A.C.E.” to make sure you get the most pain relief and the best possible results from treatment. “Every case is individual.
Some patients get quite a bit of re-lief right away - others take a little more time. But most have been ex-tremely happy and the results usu-ally last for at least 6 months. Pa-tients who were suffering for years with bad knee pain are getting their lives back... going for walks again and exercising. It’s amazing to see. They tell all their friends - that’s why we are swarmed. I can’t tell you how many patients have cancelled their total knee replace-ment surgeries.” added one of the doctors.
How To Get It If you have knee pain, the doc-tors and staff would like to invite you for a risk free screening to see if you are a candidate for Hyalgan treatments and the P.A.C.E pro-gram. All you have to do is call 719-323-6612 right now and when the scheduling specialist answers the phone tell her you would like your free “Knee Pain Screening.” Your screening will only take about 25-30 minutes... you will get all your questions answered and leave knowing if you have possibly found the solution to your knee
pain. But You Must Do This
RIGHT NOW The specialists at Osteo Re-
lief Institute can only accept a limited amount of new pa-tients each month for this screening. And because of the demand, we can only guarantee you a spot if you call within the next 48 hours. If you are suffering in pain - make the call right now so you can make your appoint-ment today. Why not take 20 minutes for your risk free screening to discover how you may be able to end your knee arthritis pain? So call 719-323-6612 right now and find out if the ex-perts at Osteo Relief Institute can help you like they have already helped thousands of others in your community. And here’s something really important - Hyalu-ronic acid treatments and the
P.A.C.E program are covered by most insurance and Medicare. To schedule your risk free screen-ing.
Successful Treatment - Hyalgan being precisely injected directly into the knee joint using Hologic digital imaging. Advanced imaging al-lows treatments to be as precise as possible. Hyalgan can lubricate the joint and decrease pain.
Failed Treatment - the injection (and Hyalgan) misses the joint space. Research shows this oc-curs up to 30% of the time without the use of holistic digital imaging to guide the injection. This is why Hyalgan may not have worked for you.
Non-Surgical Spine Pain, Neuropathy,And Joint Arthritis Treatment
If You Can Answer Yes - You Are Eligible For A Knee Arthritis
Screening With The Experts At Osteo Relief Institute
Do you have pain and osteoarthritis (arthritis) of the knee?
Have you tried other treatments such as NSAIDS and other anti-inflammatory medica-tions without success?
Have you already tried viscosupplementation (Hyalgan, Supartz, Synvisc) without satisfactory results?
If you answered yes to any of these questions- call Osteo Relief Institute and schedule your risk free
knee pain screening 719-323-6612
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Soap Box Derby has strong Tri-Lakes backingance and family values,” Scott said. “The All-American Soap Box Derby is highly re-spected throughout the country by com-munity leaders, educators and racing en-thusiasts of all levels.
The Colorado Springs race is one of 600 races held across the United States and overseas where participants compete in one of three divisions: Stock, Super Stock and Masters. Stock is for kids 7 to 14, Super Stock for kids 10 to 17 and Masters 10 to 19.
Colorado Springs practice runs will take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on May 31 at the race site, Costilla and El Paso. Final inspec-tion is June 6 with race day June 7 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
“The local Colorado Springs race is co-ordinated by area Sertoma and Kiwanis clubs that provide much of the funding and most of the manpower necessary to run the event,” Scott said.
Major supporters are McDonalds, the Scheiner Commercial Group, USAA, Mur-phy Constructors, Ent Federal Credit Union and Overhead Door. Many other compa-nies lend their assistance by sponsoring in-dividual race drivers which allows them to advertise on the cars, just like NASCAR.
“Everybody is invited to witness this his-toric race and be thrilled by the close com-petition of our local racers in the world’s greatest gravity powered race event,” Scott said.
Town of Monument honors its fallenworks department and town gardener, Sharon Williams, also play a role in preparing the cemetery for the more than 300 who are expected to attend.
This year’s ceremony will begin at 10 am. The names of Monument’s fallen, indicated by flags placed by their graves, will be read, followed by remarks from Col. Paul Pfahler, USA. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the ceremony.
For more information on the event, contact Howe at [email protected].
May 20, 201510 The Tribune
10
Sunday Worship: 8:30, 9:45& 11:00 am
Sunday School: 9:45 am
The Churchat
Woodmoor
488-3200
A church for all of God's people
Sunday 8:15a - Daybreak ServiceSunday 10a - Traditional Service
18125 Furrow RoadMonument 80132
www.thechurchatwoodmoor.com
Crossroads Chapel, SBC
840 North Gate Blvd.
Bible Study 9am
10:15am Celebrating HIM in Worship
6pm evening Adult Bible Study
Wednesday AWANA 6:15pm
495-3200
Pastor: Dr. D. L. Mitchell
Child care provided
True Direction from God’s WordWorship Service at 9:30 a.m.
Lewis Palmer High SchoolHigby Road & Jackson Creek Parkway
www.northword.org 481-0141
Maranatha Bible FellowshipA Home Church Spirtual Growth
Meaningful Relationships Solid Biblical Teaching
A New Testament early churchformat that is changing lives
495-7527
Monument Hill Church, SBC
18725 Monument Hill Rd.481-2156
www.monumenthillchurch.orgSunday: Bible Classes 9:15amWorship Service 10:30am
Pastor Tom Clemmons USAFA ‘86, SWBTS ‘94
Preaching for the Glory of GodGod-centered, Christ-exalting
worshipWed: AWANA 6:30pm
The “New” MHC - Where Grace and Truth Abound
SERVICE TIMESWoodmoor Campus
8:15, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m1750 Deer Creek Rd., Monument, CO
Northgate Campus9:30 a.m.
975 Stout Dr., Colo Spgs, COChurch Office
1750 Deer Creek Rd.Monument, CO 80132
(719) 481-3600www.TheAscentChurch.com
238 Third Street Monument, CO 80132
719.481.3902 www.mcpcusa.org
Monument Community Presbyterian Church
We Welcome You! 9:00 a.m. Worship with Praise Team Children’s Church 10:00 a.m. Hospitality Time 10:15 a.m. In-Between Time (IBT) Classes for All Ages 11:00 a.m. Hospitality Time 11:15 a.m. Worship with Chancel Choir
Nursery for 0-4 years olds — 8:45 a.m.—12:30 p.m.
Lutheran Church 675 W. Baptist Road
Colorado Springs, CO 719.481.2255
Family of Christ
Lutheran ChurchMissouri Synod
Pastor David Dyer
8:00 AM – Classic Worship9:30 & 11:00 AM – Modern Worship9:30 & 11:00 AM – Children and Student
Programs5:00 – 7:00 PM – Programs for all ages
To advertise your place of worship in this section, call 303-566-4091 or email [email protected]
(Corner of Beacon Lite & County Line Road) www.trilakeschurch.org
20450 Beacon Lite Road ● 488-9613 Christ-Centered ● Bible-Based ● Family-Focused
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:00 am
●Fellowship Break 11:00 am (Refreshments Served) to 11:15 am
●Life Application Classes 11:15 am (Applying Morning Message)
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
●Free Fellowship Meal 6:00 to 6:30 pm
●Singing/Bible Classes 6:30 to 7:30 pm
Studies show that adding just one spot color to a black and white ad gets the ad noticed 200% more often...with full color, that percentage can climb as high as 500%*
Advertisements featuring color sell an average of 43% more merchandise than the same black-and-white ads*
More readers recall color advertisements and in general findthem more visually appealing.
David Lowe 719-686-6448 [email protected]
ColorSellsIncrease sales and notoriety with colorIncrease sales and notoriety with color
Full color is now included with every Tri-Lakes Tribune ad purchase.Let us build you an advertising campaign that’s as colorful as you are.
*Knight Riddler Newspaper Study, Long Beach Press Telegram A publication of
Rangers’ baseball team � ghting to stay alive in state tournament Lewis-Palmer lost to Wheat Ridge, 3-2, on May 16 to fall into loser’s bracket By Danny Summers [email protected]
Lewis-Palmer High School junior right-hander Paul Tillotson used a 90-plus mph fastball to and devastating
off-speed pitch to keep Wheat Ridge bat-ters off balance May 15 during a Class 4A state baseball playoff game at Bishop Machebeuf in Denver. But Tillotson and the Rangers had their plans interrupted when Mother Nature rained on their pa-rade.
Lewis-Palmer was leading the Farm-ers, 2-1, after 5 1/3 innings, but that’s when lightning chased the players from the field, and rain and hail eventually flooded the grounds, postponing the
conclusion for almost 24 hours.When the game resumed at All-Star
Park in Lakewood on May 16, Tillotson was unavailable to pitch after striking out 11 Wheat Ridge batters a day earlier.
Wheat Ridge scored two runs off Lew-is-Palmer senior right-hander Colin Ci-cere and eked out a 3-2 victory.
Lewis-Palmer (19-3) played Erie on May 18 in the double-elimination Elite Eight round. If Lewis-Palmer wins, it will play Evergreen later in the day with a trip
to this weekend’s Final Four on the line. Results were not available at press time.
When the game against Wheat Ridge (19-3) resumed, the Farmers had a run-ner on second base with one out in the bottom of the sixth inning. The Farmers tied the score in the sixth and won the game in the seventh on a walk-off hit to advance to the winner’s bracket.
The Rangers had a chance to take the lead in the top of the seventh when Til-
Lewis-Palmer senior Ben Stinson, batting, and his teammates were in Denver last weekend competing in the state baseball semi� nals. The Rangers advanced to the state tournament after winning their district May 11 in Pueblo. Photo by Danny Summers
Baseball continues on Page 11
The Tribune 11May 20, 2015
11-Calendar
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June 11
Montgomery wins four state track titles; Palmer Ridge boys repeat as state champs Tri-Lakes area athletes shine at state meet By Danny Summers [email protected]
The Class 4A high school state track and fi eld meet at Jefferson County Stadium in Lakewood had a Tri-lakes feel to it.
That’s was largely due to Palmer Ridge winning the boys’ team title for a second consecutive year, and Lewis-Palmer’s Ni-cole Montgomery closing out her incredible prep career with four state titles.
On May 16, the Rangers’ red-headed senior won the 400 in a 4A state meet-re-cord time of 52.95 seconds. Morgan Irvine of Thompson Valley was second at 56.14. Sandwiched in between Montgomery had tight wins over Widefi eld’s Jordan Edmonds in the 100 (12.16) and 200 (24.14) to com-
plete the rare sprint trifecta.Montgomery was third in the 100 during
qualifying.On May 15, the fi rst day of the meet,
Montgomery also anchored the team’s sprint medley to a win and 4A record time of 1:45.06. The other members of that team included Laura Still Emily Roma and Mad-elyn Smith.
Montgomery, who will run for the Uni-versity of Kansas next year, leaves Lewis-Palmer with eight track championships, making her the most successful track ath-lete in school history.
The jumping jack helped the school to a pair of state volleyball championships.
Montgomery accounted for all of Lewis-Palmer’s team points (40) on the girls side as the Rangers fi nished in eighth place.
The Classical Academy was fi fth on the girls side with 41 points.
The Palmer Ridge boys easily cruised to a state title. Led by senior distance runner Eric Hamer and junior sprinter Caleb Ojen-
nes, the Bears scored a whopping 98 points. The Classical Academy was second with 52 and Thompson Valley was third with 50.
Hamer won 3,200 with a time of 9:22.30. He was six seconds ahead of second-place fi nisher Ian Meek of Montrose (9:28.00). TCA’s Tanner Norman was sixth (9:33.59).
Hamer, who will compete for Colorado State University, was ninth in 800 meters (1:57.60) and second in the 1,600 (4:20.22). Cheyenne Mountain’s William Mayhew won the 1,600 (4:15.63).
Ojennes won the 400 (47.35), while Val-or Christian’s Ben Waters fi nished second (47.74). TCA’s Ben Deray took third (48.45) and Palmer Ridge’s Logan Malone was fourth (43.80).
Ojennes won 200 (21.75). Littleton’s Noah McGhee was second (22.01), while Deray was third (22.08).
Ojennes was third in the 100 (11.05).Palmer Ridge junior Kyle Rex won the
pole vault with leap of 15 feet. . He nearly cleared 15-9 (for the state meet record) but
his chest nicked the bar on the way down.Durango senior Justin Marcum was sec-
ond (14-4).Rex’s older brother, Kobi, was a state-
champion pole vaulter for Lewis-Palmer and is now competing for the Air Force Academy.
Palmer Ridge senior Jordan Swango won the high jump (6-6) on his last leap at that height. Erie senior Kyle Leahy was second (6-5).
Palmer Ridge won the 4x400 relay and 4x800 relay.
TCA junior Andrea Willis won the pole vault (12-6). TCA freshman Erika Willis (her sister) was third (11-6).
TCA’s Alex Miller was second in the 300 hurdles (38.55).
TCA’s Kenny Plant was fourth in the shot put (49-9.25 feet).
TCA’s Conor Bertles fi nished fourth in the discus (150-10)
Rangers’ baseball team � ghting to stay alive in state tournament to this weekend’s Final Four on the line. Results were not available at press time.
When the game against Wheat Ridge (19-3) resumed, the Farmers had a run-ner on second base with one out in the bottom of the sixth inning. The Farmers tied the score in the sixth and won the game in the seventh on a walk-off hit to advance to the winner’s bracket.
The Rangers had a chance to take the lead in the top of the seventh when Til-
Baseball continues on Page 11
Continued from Page 10
Baseballlotson got as far as third base, but he was stranded there.
Tillotson homered over the 361-foot marker in left field in the third inning of the game that began on May 15. Wheat Ridge answered with a run in the bottom of the fourth, but Lewis-Palmer went up 2-1 in the fifth on a two-out infield single by Brad Kugler that scored Ben Stinson.
Lewis-Palmer entered the state tour-
nament riding a 16-game winning streak. The Rangers went 28-0 in the Pikes Peak Athletic Conference the past two seasons and have only lost to one team outside of Colorado during the regular season.
Lewis-Palmer advanced to the state Elite Eight in relatively easy fashion. The Rangers won the District 8 tournament at Runyon Field in Pueblo with victories over Mesa Ridge (4-0) and Pueblo South (9-2).
Cicere had 10 strikeouts against Mesa Ridge, while Tillotson mowed down 17 Pueblo South batters in the district championship game.
The Rangers did not commit an error in either game.
DISCOVERY CANYON LOSES IN DIS-TRICTS
Discovery Canyon played its District 6 tournament at Mead.
The No. 23 Thunder lost to No. 10 Pali-sade, 9-8, in a wild game that saw Discov-ery Canyon score four late runs to tie the score and set up a thrilling ending.
The Thunder (10-10) trailed 7-3 after two innings, but scored one run in the fifth and three in the sixth to tie the score at 7-7.
Palisade (17-4) answered with a run in
the bottom of the sixth to go up 8-7. The Thunder tied the score again with a run in the top of the seventh, only to see Pali-sade score the winning run in the bottom of the seventh.
Discovery Canyon senior Jalen Heath, who signed with Grambling University earlier this month, went 2 for 3 with four runs batted in to lead the Thunder of-fense. Jacob Hein, Michael Barbato and Britt Logan also drove in runs for the Thunder.
Palisade lost 12-4 to Erie in the district final.
HAVE A SPORTS STORY IDEA?Email Colorado Community Media Sports Reporter Jim Benton at jbenton@colorado-
communitymedia.com or call 303-566-4083.
May 20, 201512 The Tribune
12
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The Tribune 13May 20, 2015
13-Sports
Lewis-Palmer and Cheyenne Mountain to play for girls’ state soccer championshipRangers (17-1-1) tied Cheyenne Mountain (13-5-1) in a game played last monthBy Danny [email protected]
Lewis-Palmer and Cheyenne Mountain played to a double-overtime scoreless draw when they met in a key Pikes Peak Athletic Conference girls’ soccer match on April 9.
On May 20, they will meet again with the Class 4A state championship on the line. But this time there will be no draw.
The No. 8 seeded Rangers (17-1-1) ad-vanced to the championship match, which will take place at 5 p.m. at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City, with a 2-0 victory over Windsor on May 16.
Sophomores Annica Fletemeyer and Bri Alger scored second-half goals in the game played at Sports Authority Stadium in Park-er to vault Lewis-Palmer into the title game. Fletemeyer’s goal came off of a free kick by teammate Kirsten Hatton less than two minutes into the second half. Alger put the final touches on the game with a blast from 25 yards about 20 minutes later.
Lewis-Palmer defeated No. 5 Windsor, 2-1 on April 16, to hand the Wizards (17-2) their lone loss until the semifinals rematch.
The Rangers advanced to the semifinals with a 1-0 victory over No. 1 Evergreen on May 14. Alger scored inside the game’s first 20 minutes and Lewis-Palmer’s defense made it stand up. The Rangers limited Ever-green (16-2) to six shots on goal.
Lewis-Palmer has been nearly perfect in the postseason. Players and coaches were unhappy that their club was seeded eighth in the 32-team tournament while co-league champ and defending state champion Cheyenne Mountain (13-5-1) was given the No. 3 seed.
The Rangers proved the critics wrong by outscoring the opposition 12-0 in the state tournament. More impressively, the Rang-ers have outscored their opponents 24-0 in their last seven matches as junior goal-keeper Haley Arsenault continues to play out of the world. The Rangers have yielded just seven goals all season.
Cheyenne Mountain advanced to the state championship game with a 2-1 semi-finals victory over No. 10 Ponderosa.
Senior Hannah Gerdin is the Indians’ leading scorer with 23 goals and 20 assists.
Sophomore Lauren Jones is second on the team in goals with 17.
Alger leads Lewis-Palmer in goals with 24, while junior Sarah Lyons is second with 14.
DISCOVERY CANYON BOWS OUT OF PLAYOFFS
If ever there was a Cinderella story in this year’s postseason it was No. 22 Discovery Canyon. The Thunder entered the 4A play-offs with a sub .500 record and advanced to the quarterfinals for the first time in pro-gram history where it met defending state champion Cheyenne Mountain.
Discovery Canyon traveled south to the Broadmoor area to take on the No. 3 Indians in a rematch of a Pikes Peak Athletic Con-ference game earlier this season; a match that Cheyenne Mountain won 2-0.
The results of the rematch were much the same as Cheyenne Mountain scored less than three minutes into the first half en route to a 4-1 victory.
After a 30-minute lightning delay that sent both teams into the gymnasium, the Indians added two more goals within a minute when play resumed.
Discovery Canyon coach Maren Hender-shot-McCrary fired her team up at halftime and they responded by taking the opening possession and quickly working the ball downfield. Eleven seconds later senior Ja-mie Keith booted a powerful shot past Indi-ans goalkeeper Stephanie Deines. The goal was Keith’s 11th of the season.
Cheyenne Mountain regained the mo-mentum 127 seconds later when Lauren Jones booted a shot past Discovery Canyon goalie Murphy Smalley.
The Thunder (9-9) played through a lot of adversity this season. They used five dif-ferent goalies and finished fourth in the powerful Pikes Peak Athletic Conference.
This was the farthest Discovery Canyon has ever advanced in the postseason.
TCA’S SEASON ENDS IN SECOND
ROUNDThe Classical Academy, the No. 2 seed
in the 4A playoffs, had its undefeated and untied season come to an end with a 2-0 loss to No. 18 Standley Lake on May 11. The Titans (16-1) allowed two goals to the Gators just over eight minutes apart in the first halfClass 4A girls’ soccer state playoff bracket.
Standley Lake, which upset No. 15 Palm-er Ridge in the first round, played No. 10 Ponderosa in the quarterfinals.
The Gators held TCA to five shots on goal, and only one of those threatened. TCA scored 103 goals this season and took 342 shots in its first 16 games. It had just two shots on goal in the first half as the Gators kept the ball in TCA’s end most of that half, forcing the Titans to counter.
TCA’s leading scorer Hannah Burgo, who entered with 20 goals, was double and triple teamed most of the night and rarely got a good look at net.
Lewis-Palmer senior Bella Mantaro, in white jersey, is a big reason why the Rangers made a deep playo� run this season. Courtesy photo
Palmer Ridge’s Brooke Buzzell, No. 7, gets a hug from one of her teammates after scoring the game’s �rst goal against Standley Lake in a �rst round state soccer match May 6 at Don Breese Stadium. Teammate Lauren Graziano, No. 12, is all smiles. Photo by Steve Buzzell
May 20, 201514 The Tribune
14
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Radke – Franck
Bears fall to Centaurus in state lacrosse playo� s Palmer Ridge girls’ team enjoyed another solid season By Danny Summers [email protected]
After a fi rst-round bye, the Palmer Ridge girls’ lacrosse team had its season end in the second round of the state playoffs on May 11 with a 14-9 loss to Centaurus.
The defeat was the 10th-seeded Bears’ fourth in as many seasons in their fi rst state postseason game. It was also the second time in three years that No. 5 Centaurus knocked Palmer Ridge out of the playoffs.
“We still have a lot of work to do,” said fi rst-year Palmer Ridge coach Paul Lewis. “Our defense played well enough
to win the game, but our transition let us down. We only won 33 percent of our draws and we had too many un-forced turnovers.”
Palmer Ridge trailed 7-2 at halftime and never really threatened to tie the score.
Palmer Ridge senior Ashley Walker paced the Bears’ of-fense with four goals. Four other girls had one goal each; ju-nior Mary Koch, sophomore Sam Rippley, junior Ali Walker
and senior Emily Miller.“Ashley really stepped it up for us,” Lewis said.Lewis is the program’s third coach in four seasons. He
inherited a team with a nice mix veterans and young stars. The only seniors on this year’s team were Ashley Walker and Miller, who have signed college scholarships with Division I St, Mary’s (Moraga, Calif.) and Fresno State, respectively.
This was Lewis’ fi rst year coaching lacrosse. He is the school’s fi eld hockey coach, as well as a fi eld hockey coach for USA Field Hockey.
“This was defi nitely a learning experience for me,” Lewis said. “The kids had to learn my coaching style and I had a lot of on-the-job training.”
Palmer Ridge, a combined District 38 program with players from Lewis-Palmer, tied for the Southern League title this season with Air Academy and Rampart, all at 6-1 in conference. Rampart earned the No. 1 seed by virtue of the league’s tiebreaker rule.
Palmer Ridge defeated Air Academy, 15-14, on April 20. It was the fi rst-ever victory by the Palmer Ridge over the Ka-dets, who have been one of the state’s top teams for more than a decade.
Palmer Ridge’s powerful offense was led by Koch (46 goals), Ashley Walker (41 goals, 14 assists), freshman Liz Phillips (30, 15), Ali Walker (24, 31), sophomore Abby O’Hara (16 goals), junior Mason Wolfe (16 goals), Miller (12, 15) and Rippley (11, 11).
The Palmer Ridge girls’ lacrosse team enjoyed plenty of good times this season. The Bears were Southern League co-champs and advanced to the playo� s for the � rst consecutive season. Courtesy photo
Lewis-Palmer, Discovery Canyon have successful state swim meets Cade Bains starred for L-P, while Blake Lawrie took center stage for DCC By Danny Summers [email protected]
The Lewis-Palmer boys’ swim and dive team, a combined District 38 squad with athletes from Palmer Ridge, placed ninth with 108 points at last weekend’s Class 5A state meet at the Air Force Academy.
The Rangers were led by senior Cade Bains, who placed fi fth in the 100 breaststroke (57.60 seconds) and 200 individual medley (1:54.93).
Lewis-Palmer coach Alan Arata, an Air Force Academy graduate, said he and his team felt at home for the state meet. That’s because the Rangers’ train at Monument Hill Country Club (7,400 feet above sea level). It is about 150 feet higher above sea level than the natatorium inside the Cadet Gym.
It was the fi rst time the state meet has been held at the Academy since 1996.
Bains, Riley Delahoyde and Dan-iel Deysher all clinched berths in the fi nals (held May 16) by fi nishing with top-16 times in prelims on May 15. All three of the Rangers’ relay teams also
advanced to swim again on the sea-son’s fi nal day.
Delahoyde fi nished fi fth in the 500 free (4:44.36).
Bains, who fi nished fi fth in the 200-yard individual medley and tied for fourth in the 100 breaststroke in prelims, had the best showing of any Ranger in the fi nals. He helped Lewis-Palmer to a ninth-place fi nish in the 200-yard medley relay (1:38.41. Other members of that team included soph-omore Joseph Day, senior Philip Rieg-ert and freshman Nick Orie.
Bains and the Rangers fi nished 9th in the 400 yard free relay 3:13.59). Other members of the team included Riegert, Delahoyde and Deysher.
Delahoyde and Deysher placed 14th and 15th, respectively, in the 200 free in the semifi nals to qualify for the consolation fi nals. Delahoyde also placed sixth in the 500, while Deysher had the 13th-fastest time among the 48 state qualifi ers.
Lewis-Palmer diver Noah Bettner placed ninth in the 1-meter fi nals with 460.85 points.
Lewis-Palmer has been swimming at 5A for several years. It dominated 4A prior to the move, winning state titles in 2009 and 2010.
Lewis-Palmer had its best 5A state meet last in 2014 when it fi nished fourth.
DISCOVERY CANYON FINISHES 6TH AT 4A STATE MEET
Discovery Canyon fi nished 6th at the 4A state meet that was held last weekend at Veteran’s Memorial Aquat-ics Center in Thornton.
The Thunder fi nished fi fth in the 200 yard medley relay (1:40.98). The team consisted of Eric Pannell, Tyler Engle, Jonathan Donehower and Blake Lawrie (3:15.39).
The Thunder also fi nished fi fth in the 400 free relay. Members of that team were Donehower, Pannell, Law-rie and James Augustino.
Lawrie took second in the 500 free (21.01). The winner was Air Acad-emy’s Hunter Doerr (20.42). Lawrie also placed second in the 100 yard free (45.74), about a second behind Chey-enne Mountain’s Daniel Carr. Lawrie broke his own school record by .01, which he set the day before in a quali-fying heat.
Donehower took seventh in the 200 IM (2:01.31) and sixth in the 500 free (4:55.13).
Lawrie set a school record in the 50 relay during a qualifying heat on May 15 (20.88). It was only .09 seconds from making the automatic high school All-American cut.
Donehower set the school mark in the 500 freestyle in qualifying with a time of 4:53.64.
Discovery Canyon’s Gabriella Hesse wins � rst-round state tennis match Palmer Ridge No. 4 doubles team of Bobak and Foster win playback match By Danny Summers [email protected]
Discovery Canyon junior Gabriella Hesse was the lone Tri-Lakes area ten-nis player to win a first-round match at last week’s Class 4A state tournament in Pueblo.
Hesse defeated Evergreen senior Kelli Keegan (6-1, 6-1) in their No. 1 singles match on May 11. Hesse lost to Niwot freshman Julia Pentz in a thrilling quar-terfinals match (2-6, 7-6, 6-3).
Hesse was hoping to get a playback match, but that never materialized.
The Palmer Ridge No. 4 doubles team of Ciara Bobak and Cailin Foster won a playback match at the state tournament. Bobak and Foster lost in the first round to D’Evelyn’s Trinity Payne and Cammy Lee (3-6, 6-2, 1-6).
Bobak and Foster defeated Steamboat Springs’ Annika Fahrner and Shannon Ross in a playback match (6-3, 2-6, 7-5).
The girls’ high school Class 4A state tennis tournament was supposed to take place May 7-9 at Pueblo City Park. The threat of rain postponed the tournament until May 11-13. Several Tri-Lakes area girls quali� ed for the state tourna-ment. Courtesy photo
The Tribune 15May 20, 2015
15
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PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGFOR THE FY 2015-2016
PROPOSED BUDGET FORACADEMY SCHOOL DISTRICT 20
Notice is hereby given that the proposedbudget has been submitted to the Boardof Education of Academy School District20 for the fiscal year beginning July 1,2015 and is available for public review atthe District Education and AdministrationCenter located at 1110 Chapel Hills Driveand on the Distr ict 20 website at:http://www.asd20.org/departments/busi-nessservices/transparency/Pages/default.aspx
The Board of Education will hold a pub-lic hearing on the proposed budget onJune 4, 2015 at 5:30 p.m. at the DistrictEducation and Administration Center,1110 Chapel Hills Drive. The Board willadopt the budget during its meeting onJune 18, 2015.
Any person paying school taxes inAcademy School District 20 may at anytime prior to the final adoption of thebudget file or register his objectionsthereto.
Dated: May 5, 2015
BOARD OF EDUCATIONEl Paso County School District 20Katrina Adad, Secretary
Legal Notice No.: 932580First Publication: May 20, 2015Last Publication: May 20, 2015Publisher: The Tri-Lakes Tribune
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The occupants of the followingstorage units are hereby notified thatcontents of said units will be sold atPublic Auction on June 3, 2015 At10:00AM at Academy View Storage14080 Struthers Rd. Colorado Springs,CO 80921.
Unless all monies due & owed are paid infull. Cash only by 10:00 AM June 3, 2015.
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Discovery Canyon’s Gabriella Hesse wins �rst-round state tennis matchPalmer Ridge No. 4 doubles team of Bobak and Foster win playback matchBy Danny [email protected]
Discovery Canyon junior Gabriella Hesse was the lone Tri-Lakes area ten-nis player to win a first-round match at last week’s Class 4A state tournament in Pueblo.
Hesse defeated Evergreen senior Kelli Keegan (6-1, 6-1) in their No. 1 singles match on May 11. Hesse lost to Niwot freshman Julia Pentz in a thrilling quar-terfinals match (2-6, 7-6, 6-3).
Hesse was hoping to get a playback match, but that never materialized.
The Palmer Ridge No. 4 doubles team of Ciara Bobak and Cailin Foster won a playback match at the state tournament. Bobak and Foster lost in the first round to D’Evelyn’s Trinity Payne and Cammy Lee (3-6, 6-2, 1-6).
Bobak and Foster defeated Steamboat Springs’ Annika Fahrner and Shannon Ross in a playback match (6-3, 2-6, 7-5).
Bobak and Foster lost their next playback match, however, to Cheyenne Mountain’s Tatum Mike and Rachel Perry (2-6, 5-7).
Lewis-Palmer freshman sensation Emma Gaydos lost to Pentz in their first-round No. 1 singles match (2-6, 5-7).
Seven other girls from Tri-Lakes area schools also played in the state tourna-ment:
Palmer Ridge junior Sandra Luksic lost her first-round No. 2 singles match to Holy Family senior Tesssa Nguyen (2-6, 4-6).
Discovery Canyon freshman Sydney Smith lost her No. 3 singles match in a hotly contested contest to Durango se-nior Kit Hackett (6-7, 6-3, 1-6).
Palmer Ridge junior Lara Mcwhorter lost her No. 3 singles match to Niwot se-nior Jami Albert (2-6, 0-6).
The Palmer Ridge No. 1 doubles team of Emma Kerr and Kyra Rothwell lost to Niwot’s Maura Derr and Isabelle Stafford (1-6, 1-6).
The Palmer Ridge No. 2 doubles team of Brooke Beyer and Paiton Riggle lost to Windsor’s Amanda Stieb and Carissa Me-line (2-6, 2-6).
Cheyenne Mountain won the team title.
The girls’ high school Class 4A state tennis tournament was supposed to take place May 7-9 at Pueblo City Park. The threat of rain postponed the tournament until May 11-13. Several Tri-Lakes area girls quali�ed for the state tourna-ment. Courtesy photo
May 20, 201516 The Tribune
16
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