May 22, 2014 - Herald Times

Transcription

SERVING RIO BLANCO COUNTY, COLORADO SINCE 1885
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Herald Times
Happy Memorial Day:
For those who died
Volume 129, Number 41 May 22, 2014 theheraldtimes.com
Contract renewals...
The Meeker School Board approved the contracts to retain
all three school principals for the 2014-15 school year. MHS
Principal Kim Ibach’s contract was extended on a 6-1 vote
with Bud Ridings the sole member to oppose. Barone
Middle School Principal Jim Hanks and Meeker Elementary
School Jason Hightower had their contracts renewed on a
7-0 vote.
The board also hired a full-time band instructor
for MHS and BMS, an MHS Spanish instructor
and a first- and a third-grade instructor for
the elementary school.
There were no resignations and Becky
Hughes was transferred from first grade to
elementary school physical education
instructor.
Glacier Bancorp buys First National Bank of the Rockies
Special to the Herald Times
KALISPELL, MONTANA I
Glacier Bancorp, Inc. (NASDAQ:
GBCI) last week announced the
signing of a definitive agreement to
acquire First National Bank of the
Rockies (FNBR), a community bank
based in Grand Junction, Colorado.
The acquisition marks Glacier’s
15th acquisition since 2000 and its
third announced transaction in the
past 15 months. FNBR provides
community banking services to individuals and businesses in northwestern Colorado with 10 banking offices
MHS Drama
Club presents
FAME shows
located in Grand Junction,
Steamboat
Springs,
Meeker,
Rangely, Craig, Hayden and Oak
Creek. As of March 31, the bank had
total assets of $343 million, gross
loans of $132 million and total
deposits of $305 million.
The boards of Glacier and FNBR
Holding Corporation (FNBR’s holding
company)
unanimously
approved the transaction, which is
subject to regulatory approval and
other customary conditions of closing. The transaction provides for the
payment to FNBR Holding
Corporation shareholders of $16.3
million in cash and 555,733 shares of
Glacier common stock.
Based on the closing price of
$25.06 for Glacier shares on May 8,
the transaction would result in an a
aggregate value of $30.3 million. As
of March 31, FNBR Holding Corp.
had consolidated tangible equity of
$32.7 million. Upon closing of the
transaction, which is anticipated to
take place in the third quarter, FNBR
will be merged into Glacier Bank
and become part of the Bank of the
San Juans banking division.
“We are excited to be adding
First National Bank of the Rockies to
the Glacier family of banks,” stated
Mick Blodnick, Glacier’s president
and chief executive officer. “This
combination allows us to continue to
expand in Colorado’s Western Slope,
a very attractive market we have targeted for continued expansion.
FNBR brings to us a sizable community bank with a long history of serving northwestern Colorado.
“The region offers attractive
long-term growth prospects with a
solid economic base of energy, agriculture, tourism, mining and healthcare.” Blodnick added, “FNBR
serves the region well, with respect-
MEEKER I The Meeker High
School
Drama
Club
and
International Thespian Society
Troupe 1284 will present the
Broadway Musical “FAME” in the
Meeker High School auditorium
Friday and Saturday evenings at 7
p.m. after opening their run with the
first production on Wednesday
night.
“FAME” is based on the popular
1970s television and motion picture
series about a New York City high
school for the performing arts. It
follows the lives and career aspirations of the teen-aged students who
follow various career tracks in
music, dance, acting and similar
pursuits.
The challenges of a performing
arts career include strong competitions for leading roles and key positions in those career pursuits, the
heartbreak of losing a coveted role
or starring position and the joy and
exultation of landing a key role.
The performance highlights the
humor of the faculty members and
students and the colorful personalities and emotions of the talented
students who aspire to very competitive performing arts professions.
FAME tells the story of several
students including fame-obsessed
Carmen (played by Mariah Jensen),
ambitious actress Serena (McKenna
Kummer), wisecracking comedian
Joe (Bruno Juarez), quiet saintly
violinist Schlomo (J.C. Henderson)
and “talented but dyslexic” dancer
Trysha (Stephanie Joos), and other
cast members.
Also part of the cast are Mabel
(Ohana Mataia), Grace (Morgan
Robb), Iris (Hailey Simonsen), Miss
Esther (Aly Ridings), Miss Greta
RENEE HARDEN
A roustabout crew hired by WPX Energy finished most of the 4-H pen rebuild project in Rangely in
just over a week. On Wednesday, the building frame was in place. By Sunday afternoon, the building was complete, replacing the old pen, which was severely damaged in a fire on May 5.
Repairs nearly completed
after 4-H pen electrical fire
By HEATHER ZADRA
RANGELY I In just over a
week, workers have nearly completed rebuilding the 4-H pen that
burned in an electrical fire May 5,
killing several 4-H project pigs and
severely damaging the structure.
A roustabout crew hired by
WPX Energy has replaced wood
framing, added a tin roof and siding,
hung gutters, placed wire and
boards between pens and tilled new
sand into the pens, 4-H coordinator
Jayda Lewis said this week.
She hopes the second phase of
construction, an addition to the
pen’s east end, will begin soon, with
electrical work scheduled for
August, after animals have gone to
the county fair. Who will add to the
building and wire the electricity has
not been determined.
Some pigs have already settled
into their new homes with others
scheduled to arrive soon.
“I’m speechless at how fast it
came together,” Lewis said of the
construction work, which she initially estimated would take a month
or more to complete. “I didn’t
expect it (to be finished) until the
end of June, beginning of July.
Families are excited; they’re telling
me how much they appreciate
everyone’s help.”
Kris Denny, whose 14-year-old
daughter, Klaire, lost her pig in the
fire, can speak to that firsthand.
“I just couldn’t believe it; so
many people have supported the
group,” Denny said. “The response
has been so awesome for these kids.
It was a tragedy, but it … really
showed me, ‘Wow, people are just
great.’”
Dozens of individual and business donors have contributed to the
rebuilding effort, from donating
funds for new pigs and supplies to
sending gift cards to help with
expenses.
Lewis said approximately half
of the children’s project supplies are
now covered, with additional funding still needed for those and construction material costs.
The group continues to accept
donations at the Rangely 4-H
Council Office in the Rio Blanco
County Annex Building, at First
National Bank of the Rockies or at
donation jars located in local businesses. For more information, contact Lewis at 970-878-9499.
ed management, strong customer
relationships and an excellent core
deposit base.”
Blodnick also noted that the
transaction will be immediately
accretive to Glacier’s earnings per
share and tangible book value per
share.
Pete Waller, chairman, president
and CEO of FNBR, commented,
“We are excited to join the Glacier
family of banks. FNBR’s 110-year
legacy in western Colorado has
molded strong ties with our customers and the communities in
which we serve.
“Consumers
in
western
Colorado will benefit from the
expanded products, services, and
lending capabilities that our affiliation with Glacier will bring,” he
said. “Our management and staff
look forward to the new growth
opportunities that are sure to result
from the combination.”
Glacier Bancorp, Inc. is a
regional bank holding company providing commercial banking services
in 72 communities in Montana,
Idaho, Utah, Washington, Wyoming
and Colorado. It is headquartered in
Kalispell, Montana.
By SEAN McMAHON
[email protected]
gible work force of 4,560 workers
and an active workforce of 4,319.
There were 241 unemployed in Rio
Blanco County in July and the county had an unemployment rate of 5.3
percent.
In April 2013, Rio Blanco had an
eligible work force of 4,178 with
3,939 active workers. There were
239 unemployed and the county had
an unemployment rate of 5.7 percent.
According to the survey of
households statewide, the unemployment rate decreased two tenths
of a percentage point in April to 6.0
percent. The last time the Colorado
unemployment rate was 6.0 percent
or lower was November 2008, when
the rate was 5.7 percent.
The number of people participating in the labor force increased
8,900 over the month and the number of people reporting themselves
as employed increased 14,400.
The larger increase in total
employment than in the labor force
caused the number of unemployed
workers to decrease 5,600 and the
Unemployment on
the decrease in recent
months in the county
RBC I The unemployment rate
in Rio Blanco County in April has
fallen in the last two months, and the
total number is more than 1 percent
below the rate from one year ago.
The Colorado Department of
Labor and Employment reports that
statewide, non-farm payroll jobs
increased by 13,900 over the month
from March to April to 2,438,100
jobs, according to the survey of
business establishments. Private
sector payroll jobs increased by
13,300 jobs and government
increased by 600. Colorado has had
30 consecutive months of payroll
job gains.
The April state unemployment
rate was 5.6 percent compared to 6.6
percent in March of this year and
April 2013.
In April this year, Rio Blanco
County had an eligible labor force of
4,563 workers and a total workforce
of 4,372 employees. It had 191
unemployed and carried an unemployment rate of 4.2 percent.
In March, Rio Blanco had an eli-
See COUNTY, Page 8A
GRACIE ...
County to receive more mineral tax funds
See FAME, Page 2A
PARACHUTE I The Associated
Governments of Northwest Colorado
(AGNC) is pleased to report that the
Rio Blanco County and several
municipalities within the county will
be receiving additional federal mineral lease (FML) funds from the State of
Colorado, as part of Senate Bill 14106, signed by Gov. John
WEATHER
Hickenlooper in late March.
The bill provided for the immediate distribution of more than $4.2 million to local governments from the
Local Government Permanent Fund,
a slush fund established in 2009 from
Federal Mineral Lease monies, and
intended to be distributed to local
governments impacted by federal
mineral development.
While the fund had been raided by
Saturday: 70s/40s Sunny
COMING SOON!
Pick one
up FREE
the General Assembly in years past,
City of Grand Junction revenue
supervisor Elizabeth Tice-Janda discovered that last year the fund contained an undistributed $3.8 million,
even though conditions had been met
for distributing the money.
Tice-Janda approached AGNC
with the information, and the association immediately took steps to get the
funds released, along with amounts
CALL
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Call 878-4017 or 675-5033
to place your advertisement
in this year’s guide now!
##calendar of events##
##rangely area information##
##meeker area information##
that had accumulated since that time.
Rio Blanco County is one of the
top 3 beneficiaries of the effort, and is
receiving $375,161.19; the City of
Rangely is right behind, receiving
$248,138.12; the Town of Meeker is
slated to receive $153,084.58; while
Dinosaur gets $6,613.59.
For more information, contact
AGNC Executive Director Scott
McInnis at 970-285-7630
Sunday: 70s/40s Cloudy
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SEAN MCMAHON
Gracie, a black yorkie-poo, is panting heavily after chasing her stuffed raccoon, left, to all corners of Meeker
Town Park on Saturday while the wind was light and the
sky was overcast. Beside Gracie, the town park was
filled with canines and their owners, getting in some
running and sniffing time without many worries.
Mobile Internet
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675.5033 or 878.4017
Thousands of potential customers
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2A COMMUNITY
Busy week scheduled ALL SAFE NOW ...
for MHS, MES students
MEEKER I There are a number
of activities in the next week involving students from Meeker High
School and Meeker Elementary
School.
The week kicks off tonight with
the Meeker High School Art Show,
which began Wednesday evening
and runs through tonight at the
Meeker Elementary School Library
from 6 to 8 p.m.
Also this evening at Meeker
Elementary School, from 4:30 p.m.
to 6 p.m. in the cafeteria, will be
Future Scientists Night 2014.
Future Scientists Night is an
opportunity for our young scientists
to share experiments or demonstration they have created at home and in
school, and to learn more about the
amazing world of scientists.
The projects will be on display
this evening and Friday in the elementary school cafeteria.
There will also be the Meeker
High School Coffeehouse on
Tuesday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in
the Meeker High School auditorium.
The event will showcase art students’ talents and the works of
selected student will be on display.
Rangely, Meeker and
Dinosaur get DOLA grants
RBC I Mike Samson, chairman
of The Associated Governments of
Northwest Colorado, and Jeff
Eskelson, AGNC vice chairman and
Rio Blanco County commissioner,
are pleased to announce that through
AGNC’s $50,000 mini-grant program awarded from state Department
Of Local Affairs (DOLA), a $3,750
grant on behalf of the Town of
Meeker, a $3,750 grant on behalf of
the Town of Rangely and a $5,000
grant on behalf of the Town of
Dinosaur were approved by the
AGNC committee.
Meeker’s $3,750 grant will be
used to help replace the track at
Meeker High School; Rangely will
use its grant to construct a military
veterans memorial and adjacent
walkways, and Dinosaur will utilize
their grant for town hall and cemetery
beautification.
Eskelson says he is certain that
these projects will have positive
impacts on their communities and he
looks forward to their completion.
For more information, please
contact AGNC Executive Director
Scott McInnis at 970-285-7630.
FAME: Friday and Saturday
Continued from Page 1A
(Brittany Smith), Mrs. Myers
(Jamie McLaughlin), Scheinkopf
(Collin Keeler), Nick (Sam Baylie)
Goodman (Layton Bair) and the
Student Ensemble (Lisa Lombardi,
Delenn Mobley, Kendra Nelsen,
Kinzey Burke, Reese Pertile,
Madeline Amack, Christian Gomez
and Halle Ahrens). Director is Kim
Kendall.
FAME is produced by special
arrangement with Music Theatre
International.
The performance is also hilarious in highlighting the humor of the
faculty members and students and
the colorful personalities and emotions that accompany the gifted and
talented students.
For more information, contact
Meeker High School at 970-8789070.
RIO BLANCO HERALD TIMES
Thursday, May 22, 2014
Less than two weeks ago,
the home on this Meeker
town lot at 1189 Park St.
had been set up for demolition as “substantially
radioactive” uranium ore
was found in a coffee can
just inside the front door
and in an isolated area of
the backyard (back right in
photo). With the involvement of the Fred Johnson
family, the Meeker Police
Department, the Rio Blanco
County Sheriff’s Office, the
Colorado State Police, the
Rio Blanco County
Environmental Services
Department and the
Environmental Protection
Agency, the home has been
demolished, all uranium ore
and tainted property and
soil have been removed,
and the property has been
declared “safe” and free of
any contamination.
Meeker Workforce Center plays a major
role in state youth employment program
SEAN MCMAHON
RBC I Each year, Colorado’s
longest running and most successful
youth employment program helps
thousands of young people prepare for
the uncharted territory of a first summer job. Since 1981, the Governor’s
Summer Job Hunt program has connected high school and college students with Colorado employers willing to give them a chance to learn, put
skills to use and see firsthand how a
business operates.
“The program has a proven track
record,” says Department of Labor
and Employment Executive Director
Ellen Golombek. “The Governor’s
Summer Job Hunt has assisted more
than half a million teens in the last
three decades and this summer, professionals at our Meeker Workforce
Center are ready to work with another
generation of young job seekers.”
As much as it is an employment
program, with a wealth of job openings geared toward youth, the
Governor’s Summer Job Hunt is also
a training program. Meeker
Workforce Center staff know that getting a summer job takes initiative but
getting the job is only half the story.
There are a lot of things a young
person needs to learn in order to be
successful, and the Meeker Workforce
Center provides assistance in résumé
writing, interviewing skills and job
search strategies to help young people
gain a competitive edge in their job
hunt. The staff’s commitment is to
teach the youngest job seekers how to
be successful, how to establish a solid
work ethic and how to build the
groundwork to their future careers.
Community-minded businesses
are the real lifeblood of the program.
“The best employers understand
that giving a young person a summer
job is an investment in tomorrow’s
workforce,” Golombek said. “It’s one
thing to tell young people about the
value of knowing how to spell or do
simple math, but it’s something else
for them to recognize how important it
is to get it right when they’re preparing a letter for work or having to make
change. It makes the classroom learning real.”
Employers can’t teach their summer job workers everything, of
course, but opening the door to the
world of work can be a valuable companion piece to what they’ve learned
in school. It adds a unique element to
the mix not usually found in a classroom. A summer job helps a young
person prepare for the challenges they
will face in the years ahead. It is an
experience that gives young people a
chance to apply classroom and textbook learning to real-world situations.
For young people who are comfortable in marketing themselves to
employers or want to do a self-directed job search, the Meeker Workforce
Centers offer an online job bank called
Connecting Colorado (www.connectingcolorado.com). Registration at the
website is quick and easy to use, and
Connecting Colorado has a listing of
job opportunities for all job seekers
including those who are making their
first foray into the job market.
For teens who would like some
help in their job search and for
employers who would like more information about the Governor’s Summer
Job Hunt, staff at the Meeker
Workforce Center are ready to assist.
The Meeker Workforce Center is at
345 Market St. and can be reached at
878-4211.
Ru
Run
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T-shirt
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Art
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COURTESY PHOTO
The production of FAME begins Friday and continues Saturday at Meeker High School. Members of the
Meeker High School Drama Club will play the featured roles.
T
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COMMUNIT Y L ADDER.
NOW is your chance
to become a part of an
important community board.
THERE IS A VACANT SEAT ON
THE RIO BLANCO FIRE
PROTECTION DISTRICT BOARD.
Please submit a letter BY NOON
ON JUNE 2, 2014 stating why you
would like to become a part
of the Fire Protection board. Mail
letters to PO Box 737, Meeker, CO
81641 or drop them by 236 7th St.
in Meeker. Call 878-3443 for more
information!
Want
W
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k
on the
he Annual
nual Run
un
Forr Your Life 5K
K
T-shirt?
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Submit
mit your artwork
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Meeker
ting will begin
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June 2. Public voting
June 5!
ERBM Recreation
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Meeker Recreation Center
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(970)878-3403
970)878-3403
eekerRecDistrict.com
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www.MeekerRecDistrict.com
NEWS 3A
Meeker Investment Group
celebrates 20th anniversary
MEEKER I The Meeker
Investment Group (MIG) met at
Kilowatt Corner earlier this month
for the group’s annual report and to
celebrate the group’s 20th anniversary.
The first meeting of the MIG was
held May 16, 1994. The club was
formed by Connie Hughes for the
purpose of learning how to invest.
There are still three charter members among the 16 members, who
include Geraldine Camera, Bonita L.
Carden, Martha Elaine Cole, Leota
20
YEARS ...
Cook, Carol Hamilton,Florence
Hazelaker, Connie Hughes, Michele
Morgan, Melinda Parker, Artie Parr,
Ellen Reichert, Ethel Starbuck,
Carolyn Sullivan, Jana K. Whitaker
and Sally Wilson.
The meeting was held with
Blaine Franklin, the group broker
and advisor.
MIG celebrated 20 years of
investing, education, managing
investment portfolios and socializing.
The club was also recognized by
the National Association of Investors
Corp. for the 20 successful years.
Members of the
Meeker Investment
Group met at Kilowatt
Korner recently to celebrate their 20 years
in existence. In the
back row, from left
are: Carol Hamilton,
Melinda Parker, Jana
K. Whitaker, broker
and advisor Blaine
Franklin, Ellen
Reichert, Michele
Morgan and Martha
Elaine Cole. In the
front row, from left,
are members Bonita L.
Carden, Leota Cook,
Florence Hazelbaker,
Connie Hughes and
Sally Wilson. Members
not present were
Geraldine Camera,
Artie Parr, Ethel
Starbuck and Carolyn
Sullivan.
NRCS reminds ranchers and
farmers of new wetlands rules
RBC I Tiffany Jehorek, the district conservationist for the Natural
Resources Conservation Service
(NRCS) in Meeker reminds area
ranchers and farmers that the new
Farm Bill has established changes
relative to wetlands in Rio Blanco
County.
Feb. 7 was the new wetland conversion trigger date. Wetlands converted prior to that date are not subject to the wetland compliance provisions of the Food Security Act of
1985 (the Act) for PS eligibility.
(This does not apply to benefits for
existing covered programs, or if they
become new participants in any other
programs.)
Producers new to compliance due
to crop insurance recoupling who
need technical assistance are to
receive priority for technical assistance.
HEL: Producers new to compliance have five years to develop and
implement a plan, and two years to
implement a conservation system if
they are currently out of compliance.
Wetlands: Producers who convert
a wetland after Feb. 7 have two years
to mitigate a converted wetland if
they are subject to the Act for the first
time.
For PS purposes, a producer can
choose to make a “payment in lieu”
contribution for conversions of less
than five acres, equal to 150 percent
of the cost of mitigating the converted wetland, verses restoring the converted wetland.
Producers who have filed a
request for determination cannot be
found ineligible for the PS while
waiting for the Natural Resources
Conservation Service (NRCS) to
evaluate their compliance determination or certification.
Annual compliance certification
for crop insurance purposes will be
coordinated between the Farm
Service Agency, NRCS and the Risk
Management Agency to avoid the
duplication of paperwork and allow
use of the existing compliance tracking systems.
For those currently in compliance
with the conservation compliance
provisions, there should be no perceptible change in the certifications
required to receive the PS.
In other developments, no later
than Nov. 1 of each year, the NRCS
will be required to submit a report to
Congress detailing national HEL and
wetland determination progress and
backlog.
The USDA is mandated to operate or work with third parties to operate a wetland mitigation banking program. The USDA is no longer
required to be the easement holder
for mitigation banks.
History Colorado set to be
in Meeker on May 28
MEEKER I History Colorado will be in Meeker on Wednesday
at Mountain Valley Bank for a roundtable presentation on the state
historical fund and to recognize the International Order of Odd
Fellows (IOOF) hall’s (now Mountain Valley Bank) recognition on the
National Register of Historic Places.
Downtown Meeker has also been nominated for consideration as
a national historic district after an extensive review by History
Colorado in June 2013. This nomination will also be discussed at
this meeting.
Organizers are asking town residents to attend this presentation,
which could positively impact the future of the downtown area.
The History Colorado State Historical Fund supports community
heritage through tangible and highly visible historic preservation projects for direct and demonstrable public benefit. Since its inception,
the State Historical Fund has awarded 4,064 grants totaling more
than $262 million to projects in all 64 counties.
SEAN MCMAHON
6 oz. Western Family
Pitted Olives
99¢
32 oz. Assorted Drinks
GATORADE
BEANS
79¢
2 $4
2 $4
$ 49
3
$ 99
7
$ 99
5
$ 29
2
99¢
for
................................................
16 oz. Pace Salsa or
PICANTE SAUCE
................
10 oz. A-1
STEAK SAUCE
for
..............................
28-31 oz. Maxwell House or
YUBAN COFFEE
........................
7 lbs. Western Family Buttermilk
PANCAKE MIX
SYRUP
............................
......................................................
1 lb. Western Family
MARSHMALLOWS
HONEY GRAHAMS
............
SOLO CUPS
for
......................................
12 Pack Scott
BATH TISSUE
................................
6 Pack Viva Big Roll
PAPER TOWELS
24 oz. Mr. Dees
ROOT BEER BARS
8 oz. Topping
P R OD UC E
MEAT
Bone In
RIB EYE STEAK
7
$ 99
1
$ 49
3
$ 99
2
$ 99
2
99¢
$
99
........................
/lb.
/lb.
........................
Bone In Pork
SIRLOIN ROAST
Beef
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
16 oz. Western Family Brats or
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
/lb.
..........
..............
12 oz. Western Family Sliced
BACON
......................................................
16 oz. Bar-S Jumbo Classic, Chicken or
MEAT FRANKS
......................
DAIRY
$
BUTTER
59 oz. Simply Lemonade or
LIMEADE
for
......................
......
..........
32 oz. Western Family Cheddar
for
GRAPES
Whole
CANTALOUPE
WATERMELON
..........
Fresh
PINEAPPLE
POTATOES
..............................
for
....................
/lb.
..............................................
Bunch Radishes or
GREEN ONIONS
for
..................
Sweet Vidalia
/lb.
....................................................
13 oz. Litehouse
DRESSING
..........................................
Rememberance
BOUQUET
for
....................................
Memorial Day
MUMS
/lb.
....................................
16 oz. Baby Cut
CARROTS
lbs. for
............................
5-lbs. Bag Red
/lb.
/lb.
....................
Whole Seedless
ONIONS
159
59¢
3 $1
99¢
2 $6
99¢
$ 29
1
2 $1
$ 29
1
2 $6
3 $15
$
1299
$
..................................................
PEPPERS
1 lb. Western Family
........................................
for
Red Seedless
Jalapeño
................................
28-45 oz. Marie Callendar
PIES
BRATS
for
for
................................................................
970.878.5868
........................................
/ea.
69¢/ea.
..............................................................
COURTESY PHOTO
Breakfast & lunch Specials
WATT’S RANCH MARKET
COOL WHIP
Nathan J. Bradfield, the son of Marnell and Wade
Bradfield of Meeker, will be graduated from the United
States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs on May
28 as a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science
in systems engineering management and a commission
of second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. Bradfield was
co-valedictorian at Meeker High School in 2010. He
played rugby for the academy while a student there, and
he will be attending flight school at Columbus Air Force
Base in Columbus, Mississippi, in the fall.
Come in and check out our delicious
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6 Count Meadow Gold Fudge
Bars, Dream Bars or
59¢
299
2 $5
$ 49
CREAM CHEESE
1
$
2 3
SHREDDED CHEESE $ 219
4 $5 CHEESE LOAF
$ 49
6
$
4 5
RIPE Mangos
$ 99
6
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2
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F RO Z E N
POTATOES
2 $5
$ 79
2
$ 99
7
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6
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15-50 Count Solo Plates, Bowls or
Pork N Beans
89¢
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21-28 oz. Bush’s
15.5 oz. Western Family
BBQ Sauce
GROCERY
14.4 oz. Western Family Cinnamon
Chocolate or
USAFA GRADUATE ...
I
271 E. MARKET
I
MEEKER, COLORADO
Open seven days a week I 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Saturday I 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday
I SINCE 1955 I
Prices effective May 22-28, 2014
4A OPINION
FROM MY WINDOW...
Congratulations to graduates and Meeker DI competitors
ver the next two weeks,
Meeker and Rangely high
schools will also be turning
out Class of 2014 graduates, and this
is another moment in a teen’s life that
all friends, families and neighbors
should be proud of them and for
them.
High school now is not a walk in
the park — if it ever was.
There are new teaching methods,
new technologies and new challenges
that we older students never had to
face. Not to mention the social pressures.
Congratulations, grads. You
deserve the accolades.
Once again, however, your work
is not done.
Now it is your decision —
whether you continue on into higher
education, join the military or join the
working stiffs out here — to take
charge of your own life.
Only you know what is best for
you and which trail you wish to follow.
A college education can’t be beat,
but it isn’t the answer for everyone.
The average income skyrockets
for those who get an associate’s (two
year) degree over a high school or
GED alone and then increases again
sharply for each step after the associate’s degree — a bachelor’s (four
year) degree, a master’s degree and a
doctorate.
Last week, a national survey stated that the average lifetime income
for a person with a doctorate is
approximately $900,000 higher than
a person with a high school degree or
GED.
What the student needs to decide
is what they really want to do after
high school. It sounds easy, but it
isn’t. What they need to decide is
what long trail to follow toward
retirement.
If they are going to remain in the
family business, a college degree
may not be necessary. But there are
still benefits to be gained from going
to college to learn about marketing or
some related agriculture education for
those who plan to be farmers or
ranchers.
When you graduates decide what
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NEIGHBORS
it is you want to do, the next step is
to find out what is required to get
there.
If you want to be a marine biologist, an English teacher, a priest or
preacher or an engineer, then college
will be a necessity. If you want to be
a college administrator or move up
the ladder in the corporate world, an
advanced degree like a Master of
Business Administration (MBA) or
doctorate will be a great move.
There are also classes that will
help a student who wants to become
a secretary, a bookkeeper, a dental
hygienist (which can pay really well),
a maintenance person or an auto
repair specialist. Even an auto
mechanic is going to need certifications, which can be attained at some
community colleges in the country.
Are degrees needed for all of
these things? No. Just some classes to
teach you the advanced basics of
whatever job you want — and classes
that will often put you out there
ahead of other job candidates.
In auto mechanics, you can get all
12 auto ASE repair certifications and
combine those with an associate’s
degree, depending on the college.
I would say that to obtain a college degree has never been easier.
There are local classes through a
community college nearby.
There are online classes in which
a student almost anywhere can graduate from any major institution of
higher learning without ever leaving
the confines of their home computer
rooms.
And there are the college campuses for students who live close by
or for students who wish to purse the
on-campus college life.
No one situation is a fit-all mold.
It will take some research, but if
you can match up with the right technical college, in-state university,
online university or set sail across the
country to another college or university, your education will fit you like a
glove and last you for the rest of your
lifetime.
While I do believe that obtaining
a college degree has never been easier, I must also add that it has never
been more expensive. This has
always been a problem.
A major part of the eduction puzzle is the cost of college.
Obviously, it should be cheapest
at a trade or community college like
Colorado Northwestern Community
College, more expensive at a state
university, ranging in size from the
small universities like Colorado Mesa
University, followed by the
major universities
like the University
of Colorado in
Boulder or
Colorado State
University in Fort
Collins. Then, for
those who can
afford it, there are the schools like
Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth,
Stanford, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (MIT) and UCLA.
The cost can run from a bargain
to a blowout.
But there are also scholarships,
federal student loans and Pell grants
that help ease the pain and the cost.
But not enough can be said about
the importance of doing what makes
you happy and what pays the bills.
Regardless of which direction
you go, make certain that it is something you enjoy and can look forward
to working at for possibly up to 40 or
50 years.
Nothing can be worse than being
down the road 10 or 20 years and
deciding that what you are doing is
not fun, not satisfying and driving
you crazy (or to drink).
Please take the time to decide
your future. You are the one who is
going to have to live that life.
Baron Pierre de Cubertin of
France, the founder of the modern
Olympic games and the International
Olympic Committee, established the
motto of the games to be: Citius,
Altius, Fortius, which means faster,
higher, stronger.
But more important was the
Olympic Creed he coined: “The most
important thing is not to win, but to
have taken part, just as the most
important thing in life is not the triumph but the struggle. The essential
thing is not to have conquered but to
have fought well.”
Well stated.
Such it is with three Destination
Imagination teams from Meeker
heading to the global competition this
week competing most likely against
hundreds (if not thousands) of teams
from more than 100 nations.
aging visitors to “know before you
go” as the first line of defense. Many
areas on forests throughout the White
River National Forest are still inaccessible due to late-season snow and rain.
Know the weather forecast, road conditions, fire restrictions and what to
expect before arriving at a destination.
Below are some potential hazards
for which to be aware this season:
The mountain pine beetle and
spruce beetle continue to kill pine and
spruce trees, leaving behind dead,
dying and potentially dangerous tree
stands. The U.S. Forest Service is continuing to remove these trees from
developed recreation sites, but there
are many non-developed or minimally
developed areas where they are still
standing. Dead trees can fall at any
time, so don’t camp or park near them,
and keep away during strong winds.
Wildfires can start at any time. A
careless cigarette or unattended campfire can start a wildfire. As conditions
change, some national forests may be
under fire restrictions. Check with
local U.S. Forest Service offices
before embarking on a trip to the forest.
Heavy snowpack along the
Continental Divide in Colorado has
extended winter recreation, but
increased avalanche danger. Check
snow and avalanche conditions before
venturing into the back country.
Due to high run off, late-season
snow and wet conditions, some recreation areas or roads may remain
closed later than usual. Saturated soils
also have the potential to cause landslides and road slumping. Be prepared
to turn around when slides have
crossed roads or roads have eroded
away.
Flash floods can occur at any time,
even if you don’t see any rain. Check
the forecast before you head out and
be extra cautious when camping near
stream bottoms or low-lying areas.
Ten helpful safety tips to remember:
1. Be aware of your surroundings.
Avoid dense patches of dead beetlekilled trees; they can fall anywhere,
anytime and without warning.
2. Stay out of the forests when
there are high winds. Strong winds
blow down trees. If you’re already in
the forest, find a clearing that’s out of
reach of any trees that could fall.
Check the forecast before you head
out.
3. Place your tent and park your
vehicle in areas that can’t be hit by a
falling tree.
4. Make camp before dark, and
never hike or camp alone without
telling someone your itinerary.
5. Bring an ax or chainsaw with
you in case you become trapped along
a road by a fallen tree. Know alternative routes out in case of landslide or
road failure.
6. Don’t completely rely on your
Big D’s Pumping, C&J Field
Services, Moody Construction and
Sons, Sam Tolley, Gail and Bill
Palmer, Cal Ranch of Vernal,
Murdoch’s of Craig, Tractor Supply
Co. of Grand Junction and Roxie
Long.
Thank you for all you have done!
Jayda Lewis
Coordinator
Rangely 4-H Council
Rangely
ing to help raise money for the
Meeker dog pound’s spay and neuter
fund.
We have been given permission to
put jars that say “Pennies for Puppies”
in stores and restaurants around
Meeker. Deana and I want to thank all
of those generous store owners for letting us put our jars in their businesses.
We also want to thank all the people who donate or who have donated.
So far, we have collected $210.32.
We will keep collecting until the
end of Range Call. Please visit us at
our booth at Meekerpalooza. Hope to
see you there!
Kate Lockwood
Deana Wood
On behalf of Pennies for Puppies
Meeker
RBC I With Memorial Day this
coming weekend, thousands of travelers are getting ready to kick off the
summer outdoor recreation season.
As people are getting tents and
gear ready, the U.S. Forest Service
encourages the public to be safe when
enjoying their national forests.
“The White River National Forest
offers more than 2,500 miles of trails,
50 campgrounds, picnic areas, boat
ramps and other developed recreation
sites, and more than 12 million people
visit this forest every year,” said Scott
Fitzwilliams, forest supervisor for the
White River National Forest.
Most forest visitors enjoy the
forests without incident, but there are
always potential dangers involved
with outdoor recreation. Part of enjoying the outdoors is understanding
those hazards and knowing what to do
to stay safe.
The U.S. Forest Service is encour-
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Thanks for help with
4-H pig pen blaze
Dear Editor:
Two weeks after the Rangely 4-H
pen fire, we can’t thank enough the
individuals and businesses who have
poured their hearts into helping this
organization and its kids rebuild!
We are beyond grateful to the fol-
WE SALUTE YOU
Best thoughts are of our nation’s
deceased service men and women.
Have a great Memorial Day!
lowing for their work, time and financial help:
WPX Energy and its roustabout
crew, with special thanks to Paul
Fortunato; Debbie Smith and Anne
Urie; all of our wonderful 4-H parents, kids and supporters, including
those who have given to the FNBR
account and local donation jars; Rio
Blanco County Road and Bridge
Department, with special thanks to
Shane Brady, Stan Rasmussen, and
Gary Smith; Rio Blanco County
Undersheriff Mike Joos; and Rio
Blanco County Commissioner Jon
Hill and his wife, Fran.
Special thanks also go to: The
Rangely Police Department, Heritage
Building and Home Center, Rangely
True Value, The Rangely Elks Club,
Trying to spay and
neuter dogs
Dear Editor:
We are Katie Lockwood and
Deana Wood of Meeker. We are try-
See FORESTS, Page 5A
Read us online @ theheraldtimes.com
RANGELY
WEST THEATRE
970-878-9870
517 Park Avenue
Meeker, CO
MEEKER
School Lunch Menu
RANGELY
School Lunch Menu
WEEK OF MAY 26-30, 2014
WEEK OF MAY 26-29, 2014
Mon.
May 26 - Chef Salad, Assorted Crackers, Juice, Cookie
Tues.
May 27 - Cowgirl Beef Stew, Roll, Seasonal Fruit
Wed.
May 28 - Grilled Chicken Sandwich, Baked Beans, Fruit
Cocktail
Mon.
May 26 - Memorial Day — NO SCHOOL!
Tues.
May 27 - Hamburger, Veggie Sticks, Chips, Apple,
Fruit & Salad Bar, Milk or Water
Wed.
May 29 - LAST DAY OF SCHOOL —
Have a great summer!
May 30 - Sack Lunch — Have a great Summer!
The Rio Blanco County lunch menus are sponsored by:
R
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!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!
!
! 29 E. Victory Way • Craig • 824-2000 !
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GODZILLA • PG-13
West Theater will no longer accept personal checks. Sunday matinee both theaters 4pm.
For R rated movies, children under 17 must be accompanied by a responsible adult.
“FU N ”
—R I D E —
June 1, 2014
Look for details
next week!
WR 970-878-5630
AGGREGATES
O
Herald Times
970.878.4017 • 970.675.5033 • theheraldtimes.com
READY MIX
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Romney
Law Office
40 RB County Rd. 8 • Meeker, Colorado
S E R V I N G
R I O
B L A N C O
C O U N T Y
May 28 - Chicken Fajita, Fruit & Salad Bar, Milk or
Water
Thurs.
May 29 - Fajita Chicken Nachos, Corn, Peaches
Fri.
Forests now open; be safe and be aware
Children (2-11) $5 • Adult (12-59) $7 • Senior (60+) $5
Children (2-11) $3 • Adult (12-59) $5 • Senior (60+) $3
Thurs.
Whether a sanitary worker, a
forest ranger, a heavy equipment
operator, a scientist, a kitchen
worker or a business worker with
sights on the governor’s mansion,
check you passion, educate yourself to carry out whatever the job
needs are, then become the very
best you can be.
These teams from Meeker
Elementary School have already conquered at the local, regional, district
and national levels and are getting
ready to fight well at the globals.
The kids are already winners. The
kids already deserve vast congratulations to have reached the world stage.
Whether they finish first, 20th or
50th at globals, we all know that
countless hours turned in by the
teams’ advisors and the students
themselves have demonstrated their
willingness to compete and to have
fought well.
Best of luck on your journey.
Sherman Romney
READY MIX CONCRETE • ROCK, SAND, GRAVEL
YOU PICK UP OR WE CAN DELIVER
CUSTOM CRUSHING • FREE QUOTE
BUILDING THE
FOUNDATION OF MEEKER
Steve Baker • 970-326-7356
FREE
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k
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Craig Office
415 W. Victory Way
824-0257
We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for
bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.
O
By SEAN McMAHON
[email protected]
OPINION 5A
Bob Amick, Sandy Bradfield come from long-term pioneer clan
— Serving as the Rio Blanco County Pioneer’s Association co-presidents —
By HALLIE BLUNT
MEEKER I In 1879, the White
River Utes rebelled against tyrannical
Indian agent Nathan Meeker in the
last major Native American uprising
at the Ute Agency in Powell Park,
and the concurrent Battle of Milk
Creek with U.S. Army troops.
The Utes were evicted from
Western Colorado in 1881 by an act
of Congress.
As the area became an official
county, pioneers came to the White
River Valley in search of new land in
the wilderness. They were drawn by
some beckoning finger of hope, by
some belief in an ideal, by some
vision of a better kind of life. A
bridge was finally built across the
White River near what was White
River City.
There are many stories of the
families that traveled to this area,
where the Ute Indians dwelt for so
many years. These pioneer families
had to be tough, perseverant, have
ingenuity and, of course, have the
will to survive.
Such was the case of the family
of Bob Amick and his sister, Sandy
Bradfield. The two are fourth-generation pioneers and co-presidents of the
Rio Blanco County Pioneers
Association’s 102nd annual Old
Timer’s reunion.
Bob and Sandy’s great-aunt,
Mary Delaney Oldland, wrote about
the family’s history in early 1952 in a
story published in the Colorado
Magazine titled “Sixty-seven years in
the White River Valley.”
It is remarkable to imagine the
life of these courageous people
whose story began in 1884, when
James Durkin, Mary’s uncle, and
James McAndrews rode into the
White River valley from Leadville
and Alma.
Durkin staked a claim below the
junction of the Piceance Creek and
the White River, and McAndrews
staked his claim in the area later
named McAndrews Gulch and
Crooked Wash Gulch. The two men
returned to Alma with rave reviews
of the beautiful White River Valley
and persuaded Mary’s father, John
Delaney, with his wife Sarah and
their five children to move to the
ranch.
John purchased 25 cattle, some
horses, two wagons and went west.
The family traveled for days, riding
Above is the old Watson Store, later the A. Oldland and Co. building in 1887 and later the building was
occupied by the Independence Lumber Co. at the 5th and Main streets in Meeker.
COURTESY PHOTOS
Mary Delaney Oldland and Ambrose Oldland pose for a celebratory
event. The Oldlands have left their impression in the Meeker area,
including being Bob Amick and and Sandy Bradfield’s great aunt and
uncle. Mary Delaney Oldland wrote about the family’s history in early
1952 in a story published in Colorado Magazine titled “Sixty-seven
years in the White River Valley.”
their horses and keeping the cattle
together, but allowing them to graze
along the way. They could only go
eight miles per day in the latter part
of the trip due to sore feet and lazy
cattle.
They finally arrived at the mountains, where they were on narrow
trails high above growing communities. They arrived in Glenwood
Springs, and, as fate would have it,
the young man working the ferry to
cross the Colorado River was J.D.
Amick.
He, too, settled in the White
River valley and, 45 years later, his
youngest son, Morris, married
FORESTS: Be cautious
9. Store food in bear-resistant containers, locked vehicles or tied 10 feet
up in a tree away from camp, and
never feed wildlife.
10. Always tell someone where
you are going and when you intend to
return.
Within the Forest Service, safety
is our No. 1 priority for visitors and
employees.
Be safe this season and enjoy your
national forests and grasslands.
cellphone for safety. There is limited
or no cellphone coverage in many
areas of your national forests.
7. Avoid low-lying areas or
drainages during thunderstorms. A
flash flood can occur even if the storm
is miles away.
8. Build fires in fire rings or in
developed camp sites, and never leave
a camp fire unattended...ever!
Correction
MEEKER I It was incorrectly edited in the May 15 edition of the
Herald Times that Meeker School District’s negative factor will still be
more than $5,000 next year. That figure should have read in excess
of $500,000. The Herald Times regrets the error.
R
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Herald Times
592 Main Street, Upstairs Box 720
Meeker, Colorado 81641
970-878-4017 970-878-4016 fax
Rangely, Colorado 81648 970-675-5033
— PUBLISHER —
Mitch Bettis ~ [email protected]
, EDITOR ,
Sean McMahon ~ [email protected]
, NEWS DEPARTMENT ,
Niki Turner ~ [email protected]
U.S. Postal Service #338-020.
Periodicals class postage is paid at Meeker, Colorado 81641.
Postmaster: send change of addresses to
P.O. Box 720, Meeker, CO 81641-0720
© 2014 Freeman Publications, Inc.
Elizabeth Delaney (Sandy and Bob’s
mother and Mary’s niece).
From Glenwood Springs, the
family went on to Piceance Creek
and finally arrived at the ranch they
would call home.
The family members were always
generous and accommodating to people passing by. In fact, one visitor
was the Ute Chief Colorow. On his
first visit, he was bloody to his
elbows and held up one finger meaning one dollar. He had a deer he had
killed and Mary’s mother, Sarah, was
glad to pay the dollar for the meat.
Some Indian women also brought
a nanny goat and two kid goats as
well as a white lamb as gifts. They
developed a great friendship and
respect for one another. In time, John
Delaney acquired a ranch of his own,
five miles west of the Durkin
Homestead.
The winter of 1885 was remembered by many for its terrible cold
and huge amounts of snow. It is
believed that half the cattle in the valley died.
In 1887, settlers were warned of
the Ute Indians being on the warpath
as they had never given up the rights
to the 16 million acres of land they
inhabited for many centuries that had
been granted to them by the Treaty of
1868.
But by that time the pioneers had
settled in. Ambrose Oldland built a
store in White River City, and others
soon built a saloon, a restaurant, a
brick yard and several cabins.
Oldland had come west from
England, and he, John Delaney and
George Howard were the first school
directors of the White River School.
Vera Lowe was the teacher, and
15 children attended school in the
first year.
In 1891, Ambrose Oldland married Mary Delaney. Ambrose was the
county commissioner and a good
businessman.
In 1895, he knew that White
River City was on its way out, so he
bought the Watson Mercantile Co. in
Meeker and moved to town, where he
MEEKER
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founded the A. Oldland & Co. store
that was first located where the current public library sets. He later purchased the Hugus Building where the
store served the White River valley
for more than 70 years. During the
Great Depression, Ambrose and
Mary sustained many area ranchers
and residents by giving them credit to
buy food, clothing and hardware for
ranching and business, much of
which was never repaid.
Mary wrote, “Time has justified
the faith of the pioneers and proved
the wisdom of their enterprises. It
was an age that had a marked effect
upon men’s lives and, in essence,
should be handed down to posterity.”
Anyone who has taken the time to
speak with Bob Amick or Sandy
Bradfield knows they are an intelligent set of siblings. Sandy went to
Colorado State University before finishing her nursing degree at Colorado
Mesa University. She worked as an
R.N., and as a director of nursing at
Pioneers Hospital for approximately
35 years, and at Rangely’s hospital
for 14 years.
Bob was graduated From the
University of Colorado at Boulder
(CU) with a degree in political science and minor in in education, theater and history. He was a staff member at CU for 34 years and is now
retired. He became an Eagle Scout in
Meeker and has served as a scouting
volunteer leader for more than 50
years.
It is clear that their work ethic
and way they speak so well are two
of so many traits handed down. Both
serve on many organizations, including Cattlewomen’s, Woolgrowers,
Meeker Arts and Cultural Council,
the MHS building accountability
board, and Bob has written grants in
excess of $130,000 for the Meeker
High School stage and sound system
as well as for the White River
Museum.
The siblings are diligent volunteers for the community and are now
serving as the Pioneers Association
co-presidents. The 102nd annual
reunion is June 7 beginning at 3 p.m.
with oral history and social hour, followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. For
more information, see the website at
www.rbcpioneers.org.
for your gifts, thoughts and prayers during
our recent loss. We are blassed to have
such generous, loving people to help us
through this difficult time. Your kindness
will never be forgotten.
~ The family of Billy Don Harp
Our Righteous and Just God (4)
F
By Dr. J. D. Watson
Pastor-Teacher, Grace Bible Church
OR thou, LORD, wilt bless the
righteous . . . (Ps. 5:12). There are
some wondrous applications to this doctrine. The first, of course, is a warning to
the wicked. What a solemn warning God
I Dr. J.D.
has given to the ungodly of this world!
Watson
Second, there is a comfort to the
Christian. We find, in fact, three comforting thoughts when we quietly meditate on the righteousness and justice of God.
(1) Is it not comforting to know we have been forgiven? Some might ask, “Is there not a contradiction between God’s justice and His forgiveness? If He is truly
just, and gives man what he deserves, how then can He
forgive?” But recall, God is holy, so holy, in fact, that His
holiness demands that He impart holiness to those who do
not have it. To satisfy His holiness, then, God sent His Son
as payment for the just penalty of sin—death. Therefore,
when Christ died, justice was served. If Christ had not died
for us, the only way justice could have been served would
have been for each of us to die an eternal death.
(2) Is it not also comforting to know we have continued forgiveness through confession of sin? As noted last
time, 1 John 1:9 declares the forgiveness we have through
confession of sin. Christ not only died for our sin (the one
and only sin that sends us to hell, the rejection of God),
but Christ also died for our sins (the individual transgressions we commit along the way).
(3) Is it not comforting finally to know that God
will take care of our adversaries? As we have seen, God
will take care of those who afflict His people; we need not
and must not try to do it ourselves. Let us also observe that
God allows trials, tribulations, and suffering to come into
our lives. Why? To aid our growth. James is clear about
this, as James 1:2–3 declare.
Third, there is a challenge to the Christian. God’s justice challenges us to be just in our dealings with men. Picture in your mind today’s courtroom judge. He puts on his
robe, a symbol of justice, and goes into his courtroom.
Later, upon leaving his courtroom, he removes the robe.
But the believer is never to take off the “robe of righteousness and justice.” Job’s words were, “I put on righteousness, and it clothed me; my justice was like a robe and
a diadem” (Job 29:14). Job dealt justly and fairly with
everyone around him. This being true of one in the OT
economy, how much more so this should be true of NT believers. We are in Christ, clothed in His righteousness and
justice. Oh, let us act like it! As Puritan Thomas Watson
put it: “Imitate God in justice. Let Christ’s golden maxim
be observed, ‘What you would have men to do to you, do
ye even so to them’” (Matt. 7:12).
Scriptures for Study: What does Romans 3:21–26
declare? What does James 1:2–3 teach us about trials?
You are invited to worship with us at Grace Bible
Church (on the corner of 3rd and Garfield) at 10:30 A.M.
each Lord’s Day, where the ministry is the expository
preaching of God’s Word. Please visit our website
(www.TheScriptureAlone.com), where you will find many resources for Christian growth, including messages in MP3
media files.
6A NEWS
CPW announces that fall
turkey licenses now on sale
Jamie VanOveren, D.O.
H. Pat Hezmall. M.D. F.A.C.S
•
In-Office Vasectomy
• Female & Male Incontinence
• Male & Female Genitourinary Cancer
• Laser Surgery
• Urinary Tract Infections
• Kidney Stones/Lithotripsy Stone Blasting
• Prostate Surgery/Prostate Cryosurgery
• Board Certified Physicians
Steamboat Clinic 970-871-9710
Craig Clinic 970-826-0301
Kremmling Clinic 970-871-9710
Meeker Clinic 970-826-0301
Shop at home and save!
Get Your
* ##)+
On!
##) "'$ & , %
# )
APPETIZER SELECTIONS!
• Boneless Chicken
Wings
• Beer & Pretzel
Flavored Cheese Bites
• Jalapeño Raviolis
•
•
•
•
•
Chicken Orange Bites
Mini Beef Taquitos
Sausage Wraps
Mini Hot Dogs
Funnel Fries
• Cheese Steak
or BBQ Pockets
• Chicken Cordon Bleu
Bites
• Cheese Curds
Stacy J. Childs, M.D., F.A.C.S.
SEAN MCMAHON
This hen turkey was out for a solo walk on Sunday just off County Road 8 at about mile marker 10, but,
for the most part, the underbrush kept her pretty well disguised. Spring weather seems most dominant
these days, but the Colorado Department of Parks and Wildlife reminds hunters that fall turkey applications are being accepted as of today.
!
www.urologyclinicpc.com
er may be a new experience, but we
are here to help them get through the
process.”
Turkey hunting continues to grow
in popularity across the country and
the state. In Colorado, opportunities
are greater than ever as the in-state
turkey populations continue to grow
and expand.
“Turkey are certainly one of the
success stories in terms of Colorado’s
wildlife management efforts,” said
State Small Game Manager Ed
Gorman. “Fall turkey hunting offers a
very unique and different opportunity
than spring turkey hunting.
Regardless, turkey hunting remains
very popular with the dedicated hunter
while at the same time attracting many
novices each year, including women
and youth eager to try hunting for the
first time.”
Through CPW’s Hunter Outreach
Program, novices have the opportunity to participate in mentored big game,
small game and turkey hunts, often
leading to a lifetime of active participation in outdoor activities and
wildlife management.
) ) ) ! ! # !
"'& "'$ !( %&
! '% "! "" "$ % &" " %
RBC I Colorado Parks and
Wildlife is reminding turkey hunters
that they can begin applying for fall
limited licenses as of today and running through the July 10 deadline.
Over-the-counter turkey licenses
can be purchased at any Colorado
Parks and Wildlife office, license
agents or online beginning Aug. 5.
Hunters are advised that applying for a
limited license, or purchasing any
license online is recommended to
streamline the process and prevent
common mistakes that may invalidate
an application.
“We continue to see an increase in
online license applications and pur-
chases, whether for big game, fishing,
small game or turkey,” said License
Manager Henrietta Turner. “It has significantly cut down on disqualified
applications.”
Turner says that CPW customer
service representatives and hunt planners are always available to help with
general questions or applications,
whether completed online or on paper.
If you need assistance with an application, call your nearest Colorado Parks
and Wildlife office. Hunt planners are
available Monday through Friday at
303-291-PLAN (7526) to help with
questions about hunting.
“Just give us a call if you get
stuck,” Turner said. “We understand
that for some people, using a comput-
"
!
878.4141
Meeker, Colo.
410 Market St.
2014
HealthCare Gala
Thank You to Our Sponsors
Berry Bros, General Contractors
Enterprise Products
Haselden Construction
HopeWest
Marvine Ranch
Mountain Valley Bank
Pioneers Medical Center
QHR
W.C. Streigel, Inc.
Westlands
White River Electric Association
(
American Health Facilities Development
Brandon & Addy Aven
Brooks & Brooks, PPC
Colorado Northwestern Community College
Davis Partnships, LLC
Ducey Electric, LLC
Encore Electric
First National Bank of the Rockies
Joy Surveying Company
Lions Club of Meeker,
Meeker General Mercantile
Steve & Sharon Parr
Redi Services, LLC
Rio Blanco Abstract Company
Shults Ranches, LLC
WƌŽĐĞĞĚƐ ĨƌŽŵ ƚŚĞ ĞǀĞŶƚ ƐƵƉƉŽƌƚĞĚ ƚŚĞ ŶĞǁ ĐŚĞŵŽƚŚĞƌĂƉǇ ĂŶĚ ŝŶĨƵƐŝŽŶ ƐĞƌǀŝĐĞƐ Ăƚ ƚŚĞ ŶĞǁ WŝŽŶĞĞƌƐ DĞĚŝĐĂů ĞŶƚĞƌ͘ WŝŽŶĞĞƌƐ
,ĞĂůƚŚĐĂƌĞ &ŽƵŶĚĂƟŽŶ ĂƉƉƌĞĐŝĂƚĞƐ Ăůů ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ƐƉŽŶƐŽƌƐ ĂŶĚ ŝŶĚŝǀŝĚƵĂů ĚŽŶŽƌƐ ǁŚŽ ƐƵƉƉŽƌƚ ƚŚĞ ŵŝƐƐŝŽŶ ƚŽ ƉƌŽǀŝĚĞ ĐŚĞŵŽ-ƐĞƌǀŝĐĞƐ ŝŶ
DĞĞŬĞƌ͘
Ear, Nose & Throat
Congrats
RHS Class of
{2014}
NEWS 7A
Black & White
Masquerade
sponsored by Pioneers Healthcare Foundation
SEAN MCMAHON PHOTOS
WPX Energy presented the Pioneers Healthcare Foundation with a $25,000 check on Saturday night to help support the new enhanced service areas at Pioneers Medical Center, such as pediatric care and
chemotherapy services. From left to right are: Ken Harman, the CEO of Pioneers Medical Center; Trina Zagar-Brown, chairman of Pioneers Healthcare Foundation; Paul Fortunato, WPX production specialist; Jeff
Kirtland, WPX senior communications specialist; Ashlee Fechino, WPX regulatory specialist; and Margie Joy, Pioneers Healthcare Foundation director. In addition, the foundation awarded $6,000 in scholarships to
assist area residents who are pursuing careers in health care. Recipients were Willis Begaye, Kathyrn Doll, Torrie Gerloff, Alexis Gutierrez and Taylor Neilson.
Pioneers Medical Center CEO Ken Harman welcomed more than 200
residents and supporters to the PMC/Pioneers Healthcare
Foundation’s 2014 Annual Springs Gala Black and White Masquerade
Ball fund-raiser on Saturday night at the Fairfield Center. In the next
year, the foundation will be working to gather the resources to add
enhanced services to the the Pioneer Medical Center.
Couples spent much of the evening dancing to the
music of the Matt Holliday Band as part of the
2014 Gala Black and White Masquerade Ball on
Saturday night at the Fairfield Center in Meeker.
The event was a fundraiser for the Pioneers
Medical Center/Pioneers Health Foundation with
the funds going to support the new Pioneer
Medical Center’s chemotherapy and infusion treatment services.
The blackjack and craps tables stayed busy after dinner at the 2014
Spring Gala Black and White Masquerade Ball fundraiser Saturday
night at the Fairfield Center in Meeker. The fundraiser benefited
Pioneers Medical Center/Pioneers Healthcare Foundation in its drive
to raise money for chemotherapy and infusion treatment services at
the new Pioneer Medical Center. Dealers from Full House Casino in
Denver served as dealers and croupiers.
Meeker Pastor Jon Laughlin, right, and Kristina Lubner, left, took the
masquerade part of the Black and White Masquerade Ball on
Saturday night quite seriously. Most attendees were in blacks,
whites and a mix of the two while about 20 of those in attendance
at the fund-raiser event for Pioneers Medical Center/Pioneers
Healthcare Foundation wore full masks.
Roughly 140 people enjoyed the 2014 Spring Gala Black and White Masquerade Ball fundraiser for
Pioneers Medical Center on Saturday night at the Fairfield Center in Meeker. Catered by Halandras
Catering, the event featured cocktail hour, dinner, a silent auction, dancing, blackjack and craps tables
along with a few brief speeches and check presentations.
Employees of Full House Casino in Denver worked
as dealers and croupiers for Saturday night’s 2014
Spring Gala Black and White Masquerade Ball at
the Fairfield Center in Meeker as part of the casino
night portion of the fundraiser. The tables stayed
full for the night as participants were vying to see
who could make the most funny money.
— Proceeds to benefit the new Pioneers Medical Center chemotherapy and infusion services. —
8A NEWS
Graduation for Rangely Rangely High School academic awards presented
High seniors is Sunday
By HEATHER ZADRA
By HEATHER ZADRA
RANGELY I What stands out
about this year’s Rangely High
School graduation ceremony, aside
from the accomplishments of the
class being graduated, is its concurrence with another notable weekend
event: Memorial Day.
“It’s unusual to have graduation
on Memorial Day weekend,” said
Rangely Junior-Senior High School
(RJSHS) administrative assistant
Beckey Hume. “We’re thinking it
may allow some families to travel.
It’s just a little harder on some of
our (scholarship) presenters to be
here that weekend.”
Commencement begins Sunday
at 2 p.m. at the RJSHS auditorium.
Valedictorians Chelsea Ficken,
Aimee Hogan and Tessa Slagle will
speak along with salutatorian
Kymberlie Hemphill.
Parkview Elementary School
Principal Mike Krueger and
Colorado
Northwestern
Community College President
Russell George will deliver the
keynote addresses.
As in past years, the event will
recognize graduates’ parents and
guardians and award several scholarships: Encana Oil and Gas, Moon
Lake Electric Association, W.C.
Striegel, Julius and Lomell Poole,
Colorado
Northwestern
Community College (CNCC),
Stewart Welding and the Rangely
Elks Club. The Sarah Nicole Huitt
and Douglas B. Chapman awards
will also be presented.
Following commencement,
graduates plan to move on to work,
join the military or attend Colorado
Northwestern Community College,
Colorado Mesa University, the
University of Denver, Fort Lewis
College, Fort Hays State University
in Kansas and the University of
Hawaii.
OBITUARY
Gordon Frederick Byers
Aug. 12, 1940 ~ May 16, 2014
Gordon Frederick Byers, 73,
passed away on Friday, May 16,
2014, at his home in Rangely,
Colorado, surrounded by his family.
Gordon was born on Aug. 12, 1940,
in Fruita, Colorado, to Frederick and
Minta White Byers.
Gordon married his sweetheart,
Dena Marie Dotson, on Dec. 22,
1969, in Fort Collins, Colorado. He
enjoyed flying, golfing and camping
and he was a member of St.
Timothy’s Episcopal Church. He was
also a member of the Masons.
Gordon is survived by: his wife,
Dena Byers; children: Bryon
(Bonnie) Byers, Bret (Ellen) Byers,
Kathy (John) Brown, Cena (Todd)
Carlson, Jill Redwine and Jeff Byers;
14 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchil-
dren; and many nieces and nephews
and great-nieces and great-nephews
along with many friends.
Gordon was preceded in death
by: his son, Christopher Byers; his
parents; his sister; three brothers; a
nephew, Jimmy; and a niece, Sherry.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, May 21, 2014, at 10:30
a.m. at the Rangely Christian Church
(501 Darius Ave. in Rangely). A
viewing was held from 10 to 10:30
a.m. at the church.
Interment was in the Elmwood
Cemetery in Fruita under the direction of the Ashley Valley Funeral
Home.
Online condolences maybe
shared at www.AshleyValley
FuneralHome.com.
RANGELY I At Rangely High
School’s academic awards program
May 13, the following students were
recognized for high performance, service and leadership:
Student Council: Co-Presidents
McKale Pennell and Tessa Slagle;
Treasurer Chelsea Ficken; and Rowdy
Worm organizers Justyne Dembowski
and Carrie Goddard.
Tyland Caldwell School Service
Award: Mandy Duong.
Army Reserve Scholar/Athlete
Awards: Aimee Hogan and Connor
Phelan
U.S. Marine Corps: Distinguished
Athletes: Aimee Hogan and Cameron
Enterline; Scholastic Excellence:
Tessa Slagle; Semper Fidelis Award:
Kymberlie Hemphill.
Math Awards: Pre-Algebra:
Bridgette Rhea; Algebra 1: Carrissa
Hurd and Caleb Lawson; Algebra 2:
Courtney Bell; Geometry: Lindzey
Thacker and Savannah Nielsen;
Advanced Math: McKale Pennell
Language Arts: English 9 Student
of the Year: Savannah Neilsen; Writer
of the Year: Braylee Cassavaugh; Most
Improved: Eli Brooks.
English 10 Student of the Year:
Courtney Bell; Writer of the Year:
Echo Campbell; Most Improved:
Jimmie Sherman.
Yearbook: PageMaster: Sidney
Shaffer; MVPager: Lindzey Thacker.
Accelerator Reading Awards:
Rebecca Gillard: 371 points; Cheylinn
Jackson: 364 points; Kristen Coleman:
260 points; McKale Pennell: 257
points.
Classic Literature: Co-Students of
the Year: McKale Pennell and Aimee
Hogan.
British Literature: Writer of the
Year: Tiffany Record; Student of the
DecoratioN
MEEKER CEMETERY
Regulations
All decorations placed on
graves for Memorial Day must
be picked up from the graves
by 6:00 p.m. June 1.
Anything remaining on June 2
will be picked up. Anything that
can be kept will be kept until
June 9 and then disposed of.
Please do not put
anything on the
granite memorial
walls in the
cremains
garden.
Thank you,
Art Cox, Cemetery Manager
Year: Ethan Allred; Most Improved:
Robert Dunker.
World Classic Literature: Writer of
the Year: Jessica Tolley; Best
Impersonations: Layne Mecham; Most
Improved: Jason Vanden Brink.
American
History:
Most
Dedicated: McKale Pennell; Most
Improved: Cheylinn Jackson.
Government: Most Dedicated:
Kymberlie Hemphill and Aimee
Hogan.
World History: Most Dedicated:
Kristen Coleman; Most Improved:
Divinity Saunders and Caitlyn Ducey.
Spanish:
Most
Dedicated:
Mariellle Ivie; Most Improved: Nych
Deleon.
Human Anatomy and Physiology:
Tanner Nielsen and McKale Pennell.
Excellence in Science Award:
Mitchell Webber.
Physics: Tessa Slagle and Marshal
Way.
Chemistry: Courtney Bell and
Lucas Heinle.
Advanced and Organic Chemistry:
Chelsea Ficken and Aimee Hogan.
Physical Science: Savannah
Nielsen and Braxton Bishop.
Biology: Marielle Ivie.
Weather Forecasting: Qynton
Larson.
Meteorology/Psychology:
Savannah Nielsen.
Computer Apps II: Courtney
Bell, Lindzey Thacker, Katye
Allred, Savannah Nielsen.
Business Internship: Echo
Campbell,
J u s t y n e
Dembowski.
Business Math:
Aimee Hogan, Qynton Larson.
Ag Mechanics: Outstanding
Ag Mechanic: Wesley Goddard;
Outstanding 1st year Basic Shop
Skills: Korey Hood, Eli Brooks.
Agricultural Pride: Caitlyn Ducey.
Physical Health: Weights:
Ethan Allred, Aimee Hogan,
Mitchell Webber, Daniel Connor.
Best work ethic, first semester:
Connor Phelan, Chris Hogan,
Tessa Slagle, Kiki Ruiz. Second
semester: Connor Phelan, Tessa
Slagle. Health: McKale Pennell,
Breanne Baker. PE: Kymberlie
Hemphill, Savannah Nielsen.
Art: Jessica Tolley.
Band/Choir:
Outstanding
Choir
Award:
Kymberlie
Hemphill; John Philip Sousa Band
Award: Shannon Sieg; Quincey
Jones Musicianship Award: Zach
Bean; Lettering – Kymberlie
Hemphill, Shannon Sieg.
NHS recognition and induction: Courtney Bell, Kristen
Coleman, Daniel Connor, Justyne
Dembowski, Rebecca Gillard,
Carrie Goddard, Michelle Gohr,
Dean Irwin, Marielle Ivie, Jessie
Rogers, Marshal Way.
Math Club: McKale Pennell,
Chelsea
Ficken,
Kymberlie
Hemphill, Andrew
Morton,
Rebecca Gillard, Tessa Slagle,
Caleb Noel, Brennan Noyes. CMU
Math Day Team Competition (second place): Chelsea Ficken,
Andrew Morton, Tessa Slagle.
CMU Math Extravaganza (first
place): Andrew Morton. UNC
Math
Contest
(Honorable
Mention): Andrew Morton. Colo.
Mathematical Olympiad, First
Honorable Mention: Andrew
Morton;
Second
Honorable
Mention: Tessa Slagle, Caleb
Noel.
Colorado
High
School
Activities Association’s ThreeSport Participation Award: Katye
Allred, Troy Allred, Braxton
Bishop, Corinne Coombs, Nych
Deleon,
Antoinette
Dorris,
Anthony
Martin,
Lindzey
Thacker, Kaulan Brady, Kiki Ruiz,
Chance Sheppard, Colt Allred,
Ethan Allred, Desiree Coombs,
Kelton Elam, Simone Heinle,
Layne Mecham, James Scoggins,
Dawn Stephens, Marshal Way,
Mitchell
Webber,
Cameron
Enterline, Lucas Heinle, Aimee
Hogan, Tessa Slagle, Ryan
Wilczek.
Joel Hogan Scholar/Athlete
Award: Lindzey Thacker, Katye
Allred, Troy Allred, Corinne
Coombs, Ethan Allred, Mitchell
Webber, Simone Heinle, Colt
Allred, Layne Mecham.
CNCC
“Pride
Award”:
McKenzie Webber
CU-Boulder
Outstanding
Junior: Ethan Allred
Colorado School of Mines
Outstanding Junior: Ethan Allred
Principal’s Citizenship Award:
Chelsea Ficken, Aimee Hogan,
Connor Phelan, Tessa
Slagle.
President’s Education Award:
Mandy Duong, Chelsea Ficken,
Kymberlie Hemphill, Aimee
Hogan, Tanner Nielsen, McKale
Pennell, Connor Phelan, Tessa
Slagle. Academic Excellence on
PLAN Exam: Echo Campbell
(99th
percentile);
Kristen
Coleman (95th percentile).
Academic Excellence on
EXPLORE Exam: Savannah
Nielsen (98th percentile); Troy
Allred (96th percentile); Braxton
Bishop (96th percentile).
Top 10 percent of the class:
Class of 2017 (one semester):
Lindzey Thacker, Braxton Bishop,
Savannah Nielsen; Class of 2016
(three semesters): Courtney Bell,
Echo Campbell. Class of 2015
(five semesters): Ethan Allred,
Mitchell Webber, Colt Allred.
Class of 2014 (seven semesters):
Aimee Hogan, Tessa Slagle and
Chelsea Ficken.
health services. There were no significant over-the-year declines.
Over the year, the unemployment rate declined nine tenths of one
percentage point from 6.9 percent in
April 2013. The number of
Coloradans participating in the labor
force increased 43,300, total
employment increased 67,400 and
the number of unemployed
decreased 24,100.
The national unemployment rate
declined from 7.5 percent in April
2013 to 6.3 percent in April 2014.
All Colorado estimates from the
establishment and household surveys, including greater geographic
detail, are available at: www.colmigateway.com.
Nonfarm payroll jobs estimates
are based on a survey of business
establishments and government
agencies, and are intended to measure the number of jobs, not the number of people employed. Other series
based on this survey include private
sector average weekly hours, average hourly earnings and average
weekly earnings.
The unemployment rate, labor
force, labor force participation, total
employment and the number of
unemployed are based on a survey
of households. The total employment estimate derived from this survey is intended to measure the number of people employed.
The business establishment survey covers about seven times the
number of households surveyed and
is therefore considered a more reliable indicator of economic conditions.
Because the estimates are based
on two separate surveys, one measuring jobs by worksite and the other
measuring persons employed and
unemployed by household, estimates based on these surveys may
provide seemingly conflicting
results, the Colorado Department of
Labor and Employment states.
COUNTY: Workweek hours decrease
unemployment rate to decline to 6.0
percent. The national unemployment
rate decreased four tenths of a percentage point to 6.3 percent.
The CDLE reports also that over
the past year, the average workweek
for all employees on private non-farm
payrolls decreased from 34.4 to 34.2
hours and average hourly earnings
increased from $25.49 to $26.25.
The largest over-the-month private sector job gains were in leisure
and hospitality, education and health
services, and professional and business services. The largest over the
month decline was in other services.
Over the past year, non-farm
payroll jobs increased by 70,800
positions; private-sector payroll jobs
increased by 65,300 and government
jobs rose by 5,500. The largest private sector job gains were in professional and business services, leisure
and hospitality, and education and
RHS GRADUATION 2014 9A
CONGRATULATIONS!
Rangely High School ~ Class of 2014
CONGRATULATIONS
Rangely High School Graduates
CONGRATULATIONS
214 E. Main St. • Rangely
970.675.5051
CONGRATULATIONS
Rangely High School
Class of 2014
We’re proud of you!
Class of 2014
664 Main St. • Meeker • 878-3677
112 E. Main Street
Rangely, Colorado • 675-2025
714 Prospect St. • 675-3003
We Salute Our GREAT JOB!
GRADUATES!
STEWART
Welding & Machine
98 County Road 46
Rangely, CO
675-8720
Moon Lake Electric
Association, Inc.
Congratulations
1653 E. Main • 675-2291
S
on a job well done!
RHS Class of 2014
Rangely High School
Graduating Class:
WE’RE PROUD
OF YOU!
CO N GRA TU L AT I ON S
PROFESSIONAL TOUCH
RANGELY COLLISION CENTER
As you travel through life’s journeys, the best to you always!
Great Job!
Class of 2014
Sweetbriar
Congratulations! RHS Seniors!
Dean, Peggy, Viney, Becky and Abby
Rangely Family Medicine
RANGELY HIGH SCHOOL
CONGRATULATIONS!
713 E. Main St. • Rangely, Colo.
675-5353
YOU’RE THE BEST!
RANGELY AUTO PARTS
May your dreams
come true!
— RANGELY —
LIQUOR
STORE
719 East Main St. • Rangely, Colorado
970.675.8596
GRADUATION
DAY
WISHES!
May all your hopes and
dreams come true in the
years to come.
Congratulations on a job
well done!
RANGELY INSURANCE GROUP
Barbara Widmer
ilver
age
729 E. Main St. N Rangely
675-2428
RV PARK
970.675.8573
BEST
WISHES
RHS
GRADUATES!
314 E. Main St.
RANGELY, COLORADO
[email protected]
RHS Class of 2014
Peg Rector ~ Owner
Congrats
Class of
2014!
BLACKBURN’S RANGELY MORTUARY
675-5777
With Top Honors
On Graduation
You worked hard to make the grade
and your time has finally come.
DUCEY’S
ELECTRIC
563 E. Market Street • Meeker
878-4144
GOOD
JOB!
Kenneth K.
Myers
Dental Office
225 Eagle
Crest Dr.
Rangely
675-2389
To our graduates, their families,
teachers and friends, we offer
congratulations on this shining
achievement.
Alliance Energy Service Co., LLC
1400 Chevron Road • P.O. Box 923
Rangely • 970.675.3010
XXXDODDFEVt
10A RHS GRADUATION 2014
Class
of
RHS
Reach High
In All Your
Endeavors
675-8444
W.C. Striegel, Inc.
2010
Kyrstin,
So thankful
God shared
you with us.
We are so
proud of your
accomplishments.
Love,
Mom, Aaron & Grady
———
CLASS of 2014
Mandy Duong
Mija,
Cameron Patrick
Enterline
Chelsea Lucile
Ficken
Wesley Lane
Goddard
Lucas Wayne
Heinle
Kimber Nicole
Kinney
Qynton James
Larson
Catherine Lynette
Merino
YOU DID IT!
We are all
so proud of
you. May all
your dreams
come true.
Love,
Your Family & son, Jace
———
CLASS of 2014
Chelsea,
We are all so
proud of you.
All the great
things you have
accomplished
and look
forward to
what you will
do. The future
is yours!
Love,
Mom, Dad & Austin
———
CLASS of 2014
Lucas,
YOU DID
IT!
We’re so
proud of
you!
Lovulots,
Dad, Mom, Adam,
Ashlie and Simone
———
CLASS of 2014
Ryan,
We are
proud of
you, no
matter what
happens in
life. Be
Yourself!
Love,
Benny & Mom
———
CLASS of 2014
Lucas Kane
Noel
ANGELY
McKale Mari
Pennel
Connor Joseph
Phelan
CLASS FLOWER:
Carnation
CLASS MOTTO:
“Whatever you do, do BIG”
Blade Canyon
Rose
Shannon Valerie
Sieg
2014
RHS GRADUATION 2014 11A
RHS
GRADUATION CEREMONY
Rangely High School Gymnasium
Sunday, May 25, 2014
Two O’Clock in the Afternoon
Kymberlie,
We’re so
proud of you.
Follow your
dreams!
Love,
Mom, Grandma & Family
———
Kymberlie Rose
Hemphill
Aimee Marie
Hogan
Kyrstin Lee
Hoggatt
Ty Dalton
Hungerford
Sarai Elizabeth
Jamerson
CLASS of 2014
Aimee,
We’re so
proud of
you and all
you have
accomplished.
The best is
yet to come!
Love,
Your Family
———
CLASS of 2014
Cody Marie
Morrill
Dale Joseph
Nielsen
Tanner Joseph
Nielsen
Tessa,
We are so
proud of your
accomplishments
and the young
lady you have
become!
HIGH
SCHOOL
Tessa Erin
Slagle
Taran Christopher
Smedley
Ryan Theodore
Wilczek
CLASS SONG:
“On top of the World” by Imagine Dragons
CLASS COLORS:
Emerald Green & Black
Love,
Mom, Dad & Torie
———
CLASS of 2014
Dalton James
Woodall
BLADE!
CONGRATULATIONS
Words can
not describe
how proud
we are of
you!
Love,
Mom & Dad
———
CLASS of 2014
Wes,
We are
proud
of you!
Love,
Mom, Dad & Zack
———
CLASS of 2014
Lucas Wayne
HEINLE,
You are a
Blessing to me
and to all our
family!
The WORLD
is yours...
GO GET IT!
Love,
Grandma, Jean Krause
Gould, Colo.
———
CLASS of 2014
12A NEWS
Neilson and Slagle win 4-H
Foundation scholarships
RBC I The Rio Blanco 4-H
Foundation is pleased to announced
that Taylor Neilson of Meeker and
Tessa Slagle of Rangely are the
foundation’s 2014 scholarship recipients.
The scholarships are awarded
annually on the basis of leadership
and involvement in the 4-H program, academic achievement, community involvement and educational
goals.
Neilson will attend the
University of Nebraska-Kearney.
She will pursue a degree in athletic
training with emphasis on getting
her prerequisites for medical school.
Her course of study is designed to
achieve her goal of becoming an
orthopedic surgeon.
Slagle will attend Colorado
Mesa University for her undergraduate work with plans to pursue a law
degree. She would like to specialize
in Colorado water law.
Neilson has completed 11 years
in 4-H. Her 4-H projects have
included market sheep, breeding
sheep, market swine, market beef
and livestock
judging.
She has been
Meeker
4-H
Council president for four
years,
Sheep
Club president
for four years,
Beef Club presiTaylor Neilson dent for two
years, she took
an environmental studies trip to Costa Rica, is a
member of the National Honor
Society, is Meeker High School
Student Council president, been
active in the FCCLA for four years
and the FBLA for three years.
Additionally, she played volleyball for Meeker High School for four
years and basketball for four years.
In basketball, she has been recognized at the district and state level
and was part of the team that placed
third at the 2014 State Class 2A
Basketball Tournament. She will
also be playing college basketball at
the University of Nebraska-Kearney.
Slagle has completed 14 years in
4-H. Her 4-H projects have included
BIKE TO SCHOOL DAY...
market swine,
market
goat,
scrapbooking,
wildlife biology,
dog obedience,
photography and
cake decoration.
She served as
Rangely
4-H
Council president for four
Tessa Slagle
years, received
the
2012
Danforth Award, was Rio Blanco
County Foundation Outstanding 4-H
Member for three years, took part in
the 4-H Citizen Focus Trip to
Washington, D.C., was a member of
the Rangely High School Student
Council, a member of the National
Honor Society and attended the
Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership
Conference (HOBY) in 2012 and
was a HOBY junior staff member in
2013.
She participated in basketball,
volleyball, cross-country and track
and field.
She was also the Colorado Youth
Ambassador representing Rio
Blanco County.
Road closed off and on, on Highway 64
RBC I Eastbound and westbound Highway 64 between Rangely and Meeker will be closed intermittently through June. The closures will run from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. There will be onelane alternating traffic, currently for asphalt removal. The speed limit has been reduced to 35 mph, and this
week work will be affecting High 64 between milemarkers 28 and 38. For more information, call Project hotline: 970-281-7351 or email [email protected].
Grant
MORTUARY & CREMATORY
345 6th Street • Suite 8 • Meeker, CO • 970-878-9977
621 Yampa Ave. • Craig, CO • 970-824-6133
OFFERING DIGNIFIED AND COMPASSIONATE
FUNERAL AND CREMATION SERVICES TO THE
FAMILIES OF NORTHWEST COLORADO
— SINCE 1980 —
Personal Service by Sue Kirkham,
Sunny White and Owen A. Grant
Our MEEKER office is located next door to the Post Office.
Our Crematory is located at our CRAIG facility.
Visit our website at www.grantmortuary.com or
Contact us by phone for further information
TESSA SLAGLE
More than 100 children rode their bikes to Parkview Elementary School in Rangely on
May 7 for National Bike to School Day, with several dozen more parents and siblings
joining them, event organizer Beth Scoggins said. Children participated in a “bike
rodeo,” involving several challenges, and earned “licenses” for high scores. St. Mary’s
Hospital donated 100 helmets to the event with the Western Rio Blanco Metropolitan
(WRBM) Park and Recreation District giving away approximately 50 more. Scoggins said
she hopes the Bike to School Day will continue in future years.
Rangely grad completes Navy basic training
RANGELY I Navy Seaman Mark C. Barlow, son of Mark D. and Doretta R. Barlow of Rangely,
Colorado, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Illinois.
During the eight-week program, Barlow completed a variety of training exercises that included classroom
study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness.
The capstone event of boot camp is “Battle Stations.” This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet. “Battle Stations” is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of
basic Navy skills and the core values of honor, courage and commitment.
Its distinctly “Navy” flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a sailor.
Barlow is a 2011 graduate of Rangely High School in Rangely, Colorado.
Here
Babies Happen Here
Are
Ar
e you following their jour
journeys?
neys?
Growing a baby is an exciting and
life-changing time. Unless you or
your best friend is expecting, you
don’t get to watch the story of a
pregnancy unfold. Now’s your chance!
Two local moms-to-be, Kelsey Loya
and Daina Wagner, have agreed to
share their journeys with you. We
will update our website and social
media channels with key happenings;
like doctor visits and ultrasound
videos, and photos and posts from the
moms themselves. In the end, you’ll
get to meet the new babies as they
enter the world at TMH.
Kelsey and Trini Loya
TheMemorialHospital.com
Facebook.com/TheMemorialHospital
@TMHCraig
#TMHBabiesHappenHere
#TMHBabiesHappenHer
e
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CULVERTS
6 -36 Diameter
IN STOCK NOW
MEEKER
878-3671
SAND & GRAVEL
CONCRETE & GRAVEL AVAILABLE
“FU N ”
—R I D E —
June 1, 2014
Look for details
next week!
13A
SPORTS
Cowboys break school records at state track and field
— Rio Blanco County tracksters have solid showing at state meet —
By BOBBY GUTIERREZ
[email protected]
MEEKER I “Overall, we had a
great season and a solid state meet,”
Meeker High School track coach
John Strate said. “We saw four school
records broken this season and three
of them were at the state meet.
The Cowboys traveled to Denver
for the 2014 Colorado State Track
and Field Championships in
Jefferson County Stadium, with 22
athletes, including two alternates, to
compete in 12 individual events and
six relays.
Meeker sophomore T.J. Shelton,
who won the 100-meter dash state title
as a freshman, finished second in the
same race this year. However, he still
set a Meeker High School record in the
event. Shelton broke the Meeker High
School record, set by Matt Reel in
1997 at 11.17, with a time of 11.1, the
fastest in the state preliminaries.
Shelton also finished second in the
200.
“Although he did not defend his
title, he ran faster than last year, competing in a field dominated by private
schools,” coach Strate said.
Chris Youngs of Lutheran won
the event with a time of 11.03.
Meeker freshman Halle Ahrens,
who broke a 30-year-old school
record in the 200 meters, broke it
again in the state meet. She also
anchored the 4x100-meter relay
team, which improved its time at
state, thus improving the school
record the team broke the week
before.
“Our girls team had a solid performance at the state meet,” Strate
said. “Aly Ridings and Halle Ahrens
led the way on the girls’ side, in terms
of scoring.”
The Meeker girls finished 11th as
a team.
“Aly had the most impressive
BOBBY GUTIERREZ | DAVID MORTON | BECKY HUGHES
Rio Blanco County’s high schools sent 26 athletes to the 2014
Colorado State Track and Field Championships in Denver. Several
returned with medals and broke five school records. Meeker’s TJ
Shelton (above) broke the MHS 100-meter dash record, sprinting to a
11.1 finish in the prelims and a second place finish in the finals.
Meeker freshman Halle Ahrens broke her own record in the 200 set
two weeks earlier and placed in four events, including two relays,
one of which (4x100 with Madison Russell, Ahrens, Sydney Hughes
and Linda Olivas) also broke a school record they set the week
before. Rangely’s Andrew Morton (left) place in four events and
broke the RHS record in the 110-meter hurdles, setting it at 15.56.
Senior classmate Connor Phelan (bottom left) set the RHS record in
the 400. Rangely’s Colt Allred (middle left) placed in the shot and discus. Rangely senior Aimee Hogan qualified in two sprint events.
Meeker seniors Aly Ridings placed in three events and Jeremy
Musgrave placed in the triple jump.
See MHS TRACK, Page 14A
RHS Panthers bring
home state track medals
By BOBBY GUTIERREZ
[email protected]
RANGELY I The Rangely High
School Panthers qualified three seniors and a junior for the 2014
Colorado State Track and Field
Championships in Denver and
returned home with several medals,
personal bests, two new school
records and a seventh-place team finish for the boys.
Rangely senior Andrew Morton
qualified in four events and earned a
place on the podium in all four
events, including a silver and bronze
and two sixth-place finishes. Morton
finished second in the triple jump
XXXDODDFEVt
X
XX
XX
XDO
DOD
DDFEVt
FE with a personal best of 44-1 and
recorded a personal best and school
record in the 110-meter hurdles, to
earn a bronze medal in the event. The
new Rangely High School record in
the 110-meter hurdles is 15.56.
Morton also long-jumped 20-5 and
he cleared 6-1 in the high jump, to
make the podium in both events, in
sixth place.
Senior Connor Phelan qualified
in two events, set personal bests in
both, made the podium in one and set
a new school record. Phelan set a
personal best in the 200-meter dash
(23.43) and set a new school record
in the 400, completing the lap in
51.29.
See RHS TRACK, Page 14A
Champions
h
ns of the
eW
Week
eek
Set
S
ett y
yourself
ourself apar
apart.
t.
ANDREW MORTON, SENIOR
CONNOR PHELAN, SENIOR
TJ SHELTON, HALLIE
AHRENS, GIRLS’ 4X100 RELAY
Morton and Phelan each broke school records during
the state track meet in Denver. Morton broke the
110-meter hurdles record and Phelan broke the
Panther’s 400-meter record.
Shelton, Ahrens, Madison Russell, Linda
Olivas, Sydney Hughes all broke MHS track
records at the state meet. Shelton in the 100,
Ahrens in the 200 and as part of the 4x100
relay team, with Russell, Olivas and Hughes.
Rangely High School
Rangely senior Aimee Hogan
was the only girl to qualify for the
Panthers. After switching from distance to sprints this year, she qualified in two events, the 200 and 400,
earning a personal best in the 200.
“Aimee didn’t make the finals in
either event, but she did get a solid
personal best in the 200 at 28.03,”
Rangely coach Cody Brunton said.
“We however were super proud of
her as she ran distance the last three
years and decided to do sprints this
year to see if she could find more
success and ended up making state in
Meeker High School
State Qualifiers
14A SPORTS
BOBBY GUTIERREZ/DAVID MORTON/BECKY HUGHES
Meeker freshman Halle Ahrens ran with the “big girls” and stood on
the podium in four events. Sydney Hughes, pictured triple jumping,
always lets it all out when she competes. Meeker senior Ohana
Matia qualified in two events and so did Rangely senior Aimee
Hogan.
MHS TRACK: State performance promises ‘fun’ team next year
performance of the meet in the 100meter hurdles,” coach Strate said of
the senior who qualified in two individual events and as part of two relay
teams.
Strate said Ridings entered the
state meet ranked 15th in the hurdles,
Meeker
Christian
Church
qualified for the finals with a personal best time of 17.08, in the eighth
spot, then improved her time in the
finals to 16.8 to finish fifth.
“She had the best performance of
her career, when it mattered most,”
coach Strate said of Ridings, who
also placed eighth in the triple jump.
Ahrens, also qualified in four
events and placed in all four at the
state meet. Ahrens, Linda Olivas,
Madison Russell and Sydney Hughes
made up the 4x100-meter relay team
Cheryl
Steiner
—Esthetician | Manicurist —
443 School St. • 878-5105
while Ahrens, Olivas, Hughes and
Ridings ran the 4x200-meters.
“Both of those teams finished
fourth in a field that was loaded this
year, and Halle earned sixth in the
100 and eighth in the 200,” coach
Strate said. “This is a fantastic showing for a freshman.”
Hughes also made the finals in
the triple jump but finished “just
short of scoring,” coach Strate said of
Hughes. “Sydney looks to recover
from an ankle injury that has been
“FU N ”
bothering her and come back strong
next year.”
Meeker senior Jeremy Musgrave
will not return next year, but he
made the most of his first and only
track season, qualifying in three
events and placing sixth in the triple
jump.
“Jeremy made an excellent debut
at the state meet,” Strate said.
Musgrave did not make the
finals in the high jump nor did the
4x200-meter relay team he ran with
classmate J.C. Henderson and juniors Jake Phelan and Anthony Watt.
Henderson, Tristin Pelloni, Caleb
WE HAVE ALL TYPES OF
SAND & GRAVEL FOR SALE
Lange and Aaron Cochran also qualified in the 4x800-meter relay team
that did not make the finals.
Meeker seniors Taylor Ahrens
and Piper Haney, along with underclassmen Peyton Burke, Julia
Eskelson, Reece Pertile and Maggie
Phelan, also qualified on relay teams
but did not place.
“Next year, we look to return the
majority of our state qualifiers,”
coach Strate said. “Now that they
have some experience at the state
meet it should be fun to see what
they can do.”
Strate wanted to thank his coaching staff for Meeker’s successful
season.
“Ben Quinn and Kris Casey are
paid assistants, but Shane Phelan,
Terrance Casias, Brittney Shubnell
and Pat Ibach are all volunteers,”
coach Strate said. “They made each
meet and every practice. It was
because of these generous people,
lending their expertise, that our athletes had the success they did.”
RANGELY PANTHERS
ADULTS & CHILDREN
Sunday School 10am Sun.
Church Service 11am Sun.
Bible Study 7pm Wed.
Facials | Manicure | Pedicure | Waxing
OFFICE HOURS
Mon. - Fri. 9am-12pm
970.878.4266
530 Main Street
—R I D E —
Meeker, Colorado
—— N ——
June 1, 2014
PrescriptionsSalon &Spa
Look for details
next week!
MEEKER SAND
& GRAVEL
878-3671
Haul your own m aterials,
or call us to schedule
deliveries of
Gravel & Concrete
GO PANTHERS!
WRBM
SUMMER
SCHEDULES
COMING
SOON!
Colorado CPA
Services, PC
118 W. Main St., Rangely, CO
675-2222
First National
Bank of the Rockies
222 W. Main, Rangely, CO
17030 Hwy. 64 Rangely, CO
675-8444
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL
BOOSTERS!
With the support of the business community, we are able to
provide this space for weekly schedules of athletic activities. The support is greatly appreciated. If we missed contacting you as a booster, please contact Bobby
Gutierrez at the Herald Times at 675-5033. We can add your name next week.
Rio Blanco
Herald Times
Serving Rio Blanco County
675-5033
Alliance Energy
Service, LLC
1400 Chevron Rd. | P.O. Box 923
675-3010
6/7 - Ladies Deer Fly Tournament
6/13 - WREA Scramble
6/14-15 - Two-Man Best Ball
6/21 - Rod Crawford Memorial
6/28-29 - Rio Blanco Cup
7/12-13 - Lischke Memorial Tourney
7/28 - Meeker Junior Tournament
8/9-10 - Meeker Couples Tournament
8/23 - Cowboy Classic Fundraiser
9/13-14 - O.F.I.C. Seniors Tourney
COMING SOON!
two events she never really dedicated herself to until her senior season.”
Colt Allred, a junior, qualified in
the shot put and discus throw and
made the podium in both events.
“Colt was our only junior to
qualify, and he had a very impressive
meet, placing seventh in the discus
with a personal best of 139-7,”
Brunton said of the junior, who
threw the discus 10 feet further than
his previous personal best.
Allred also made it to the fourth
position on the podium in the shot
put with another personal best of 443.
This will be coach Stephanie
Kahler’s final year as Rangely’s
track and field coach.
“It’s been a great season with this
team and a great way to end a fiveyear experience,” coach Kahler said.
“I’m proud to be a part of such great
accomplishments.”
W.C. Striegel
MEEKER GOLF COURSE
SUMMER SCHEDULES
675-8481
COWBOYS
MEEKER COWB
REC. DISTRICT
RHS TRACK:
Silver Sage RV &
Mobile Home Park
259 Crest, Rangely, CO
675-2259
Ma Famiglia Restaurant
Henry & Kris Arcolesse
410 Market, Meeker, CO
878-4141
White River Electric
Association, Inc.
233 Sixth St., Meeker, CO
878-5041
Coulter Aviation
Meeker, CO
878-5045
SUPPORTYOUR
LOCAL BOOSTERS!
With the support of the business community, we are able to
provide this space for weekly schedules of athletic activities. The support is greatly
appreciated. If we missed contacting you as a booster, please contact the Herald Times
at 878-4017. We can add your name next week.
Northwest Auto
Sales & Service
485 Market St., Meeker, CO
878-5026
Watt’s Ranch Market
271 E. Market
Meeker, CO
878-5868
First National Bank
Of The Rockies
500 Main, Meeker, CO
878-5073
White River Convenience
793 East Market, Meeker, CO
878-5353
NEWS 15A
RBCSO SCHOLARSHIP ...
Colorado Parks and Wildlife has started
complete review of state Wildlife Action Plan
RBC I Colorado Parks and
Wildlife has begun a comprehensive
review of the State Wildlife Action
Plan, or SWAP.
As updates to the current vision
for managing Colorado’s fish,
wildlife and natural habitats go forward, agency officials say input from
the public and a variety of partner
agencies will be critical for the development of an effective plan.
State wildlife action plans originated in the early 2000s after a coalition of federal and state resource
agencies, sportsmen’s groups, conservation groups, non-governmental
organizations, businesses and private
COURTESY PHOTO
Tessa Slagle of Rangely, left, accepts a $500 scholarship from Rio Blanco County Sheriff Si Woodruff as winner of the Rio Blanco County scholarship from the state
sheriff’s association. One scholarship is available from
each of the county sheriff’s offices in the state.
Mark and Julie Cook are
pleased to announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Marki Taylor Cook, to Trevor
Michael Grant, the son of
Rick and Robbie Grant of
Winnemucca, Nevada. Grant
graduated from Colorado
State University-Pueblo and
is presently working for
Schmueser Construction in
Grand Junction. Cook graduated two years ago from
Colorado State UniversityPueblo and for the past two
years has been working at
SoCo Fox 21 in Colorado
Springs as a marketing
media consultant. The couple will wed on June 21,
2014, at Spruce Mountain
Ranch in Larkspur, Colo. In
August, the young couple
will be headed to Omaha,
Nebraska. Trevor will attend
Creighton University for dental school, and Marki will
find a job and work hard. At
this time, she is still applying for employment.
RBC I “Colorado You Got Talent” will be holding auditions in Rio
Blanco County this summer, and talented individuals from this and surrounding counties are invited to take part. “Colorado You Got Talent” is
Colorado’s largest premier talent competition. Its auditions are for the
best youths and adults to compete in the 2014 state regional finals. The
competition will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, June 8 at Mountain
Valley Bank in Meeker. All ages and kinds of talent are welcome in the
competition. For more information, check out the website: www.coloradotalent.org
GSHS holds 40th Reunion for Class of ’74
GLENWOOD SPRINGS I The Glenwood Springs High School
Class of 1974 is holding its 40-year reunion in Glenwood Springs on
July 24-27, and is looking for Rio Blanco County residents who may
have been in that class. If you know of graduates from 1974, please
pass this information along to them so they may attend. The Class of
1974 is also inviting all former graduates to join us in the reunion and
festivities. There will be more details on the venues later. You may contact Vaughn Halford at [email protected] or call 505-410-2030. You
may also find information on the website at www.gshs1974.com where
you can register if you are a 1974 graduate and receive updated emails
as they are sent out; you can also find more info at
www.facebook.com/groups/161944890671091/ and on the GSHS
Alumni site at www.alumniclass.com/glenwoodsprings.
Public Notice
Call For Bids
Blinds (2), assorted portable radios, Xerox copy machine (2), overhead projector,
power washer, floating pump (Hale) as is,
4 windows, 3 windows, garage door 9x8,
parts bin, fans (3), aluminum table, desks
(2), assorted cabinets, filing cabinet, new
ceiling fan, gun racks (3), swamp coolers
(1 large, no water, 1 small), 010 bows
(4), 2 1/2 & 1 1/2 fire hose (as is). Sealed
bid to office. PO Box 737. Deadline Monday May 26 @ 4:00p.m. All items can be
inspected at the Firehouse Monday-Thursday 8:00a.m-5:00p.m.
Publish: May 15, 22, 2014
Rio Blanco Herald Times
Town of Rangely
Notice of Public Hearing before
Town of Rangely Liquor Licensing Authority
Pursuant to the Liquor Laws of Colorado
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing to consider the application to transfer
ownership of a Liquor License from Mexican House to El Agave Mexican Restaurant, Jessica Olivas, 302 W. Main St.
Rangely, Colorado 81648, has requested
the Liquor Licensing Officials of Rangely
to grant a transfer of Retail License, to
serve Malt, Vinous and Spirituous alcohol by the drink for consumption on the
premises. Hearing on the application for
transfer will be held in the Court Room at
Town Hall, Municipal Building, 209 East
Main, Rangely, CO 81648, on June 10,
2014 at 7:15 p.m. Remonstrances may
be filed with the Liquor Licensing Agent,
209 East Main Rangely, Colorado, 81648.
At said time and place, any interested
persons may appear to be heard for or
against the granting of this license
Published by: Vicky Pfennig, Liquor Licensing Agent
Publish: May 15, 22, 29, 2014
NOTICE OF PROPOSED SCHOOL BUDGET
Notice is hereby given that a proposed
budget has been submitted to the Board
of Education of Meeker School District
Re-1, Rio Blanco County, for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 2014 and ending
June 30, 2015; and has been filed in the
office of the superintendent where it is
available for public inspection. Such proposed budget will be considered for adoption at a regular meeting of the Board of
Education of said district at the School
LEG AL NOTICE S
Administration Building on Tuesday, June
17, 2013 at 7:00 p.m.
Any person paying school taxes in said
district may at any time prior to the final
adoption of the budget file or register his
objections thereto.
Board of Education
Meeker School District Re-1
/s/ Marnell Bradfield
Secretary of the Board
Publish: May 22, 2014
NOTICE OF FINAL CONTRACTOR
SETTLEMENT
RIO BLANCO COUNTY
2014 CRACKFILL PROJECT
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 9th
day of June, 2014 at Meeker, Colorado,
final settlement will be authorized by the
Rio Blanco County Board of County Commissioners with Asphalt Specialists and
Supply of 2642 Industrial Blvd., Grand
Junction, CO 81505 for all work done by
said CONTRACTOR on the project known
as Rio Blanco County 2014 Crackfill Project.
Any person, co-partnership, association,
or corporation who has an unpaid claim
against the said project may at any time,
up to and including the date specified in
item 2 below, file a VERIFIED STATEMENT of the amount due and unpaid on
account of such claims.
All such claims shall be filed with Clint
Chappell, Road and Bridge Coordinator,
Rio Blanco County Public Facilities Department, 570 2nd Street, Meeker, Colorado 81641 on or before June 5, 2014.
Failure on the part of a creditor to file
such a statement will relieve Rio Blanco
County from any and all liability for such
claim.
Dated at Meeker, Colorado this 19th day
of May, 2014.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
RIO BLANCO COUNTY
BY JON D. HILL, CHAIRMAN
Published: May 22, 29, 2014
Board of County Commissioners
Tuesday, May 27, 2014
Meeker, Colorado
Tentative Board Agenda
Items of routine and non-controversial nature are placed on the consent agenda.
Any Commissioner or member of the audience may request an item be removed
Service requirements.
CPW will manage the review of
the document; however, it is not solely an agency plan. All included partners will use it as a blueprint to direct
a multitude of conservation plans and
action, making their contributions an
important part of the process.
“We anticipate robust participation from our partners and the public,” Odell said. “Wildlife conservation is very important to the state, and
input from a wide variety of sources
will ensure we have a complete and
inclusive plan.”
The federal grants will support
conservation efforts aimed at precluding the need to list species under
the federal Endangered Species Act.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT...
Colorado You Got Talent competition in Meeker
LEG AL NOTIC ES
citizens joined in partnership to urge
the U.S. Congress to provide State
Wildlife Grants for wildlife and habitat conservation.
Congress mandated that each
state and territory develop their own
wildlife action plans in order to be
eligible for SWG monies. Colorado’s
original SWAP was submitted to the
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and
approved in 2006.
“We will not be starting from
scratch,” said Species Conservation
Coordinator Eric Odell of Colorado
Parks and Wildlife. “Although the
current plan is comprehensive and
effective, all states are required to
update their plans on a 10-year interval per U.S. Fish and Wildlife
COURTESY PHOTO
LEG AL NOTICE S
from the Consent Agenda and considered
separately on the regular agenda prior to
action being taken by the Board on the
Consent Agenda.
Public Comment: Any member of the public may address the Board on matters
which are within the jurisdiction of the
Board. If you are addressing the Board
regarding a matter listed on the Agenda,
you are requested to make your comments
when the Board takes that matter. Please
limit your comments to three minutes per
member or five minutes per group. The
public comment time is not for questions
and answers. It is your time to express
your views.
11:00 a.m. Call to order:
* Pledge of Allegiance
* Changes to May 27, 2014 Tentative
Agenda
Approval of the May 27, 2014 Agenda
CONSENT AGENDA FOR May 19, 2014
Consent Minutes of the May 12 & 19,
2014, Board meeting
BUSINESS AGENDA:
General:
Resolutions:
Contracts:
Bids: Fleet Management:
1) 1 Motorgrader
2) 1 Backhoe
3) 3 Loaders
OTHER BUSINESS :
Public Comments
County Commissioners Updates
ADJOURN
The agenda is provided for informational
purposes only; all times are approximate.
Agenda items will normally be consideredin the order they appear on the agenda.
However, the Board may alter the Agenda, take breaks during the meeting, work
through the noon hour and even continue
an item for a future meeting date. The
Board, while in session, may consider
other items that are brought before it.
Scheduled items may be continued if the
Board is unable to complete the Agenda
as scheduled.
The next regular Board meeting is tentatively scheduled for June 9, 2014, 11:00
a.m..,in Meeker at the County Administration Building in Meeker. Please check
the County website for information at
www.co.rio-blanco.co.us/departments/
commissioners.If you need special accommodations please call 970-878-9573
in advance of the meeting so that reasonable accommodations may be made.
The goal of the plan is to help
keep Colorado’s common species
common,” Odell said. Currently,
Colorado’s State Wildlife Grants
amount to approximately $1 million
per year.
The federal funds go to a variety
of wildlife conservation efforts,
including the purchase of property
easements to preserve sage-grouse
habitat. Other efforts funded by the
grants include supporting a native
fish hatchery, sage-grouse research,
bird banding and survey work,
amphibian and reptile surveys, small
mammal studies, habitat assessments, improvements and restoration, black-footed ferret conservation, bat conservation, fish habitat
surveys and conservation planning
activities.
The deadline to submit the plan to
the USFWS for approval is Sept. 30,
2015. Input from partners and the
public will be regularly solicited
throughout the process. The CPW
website will host the information and
the opportunity to provide comments.
Go to www.cpw.state.co.us/aboutus/Pages/StateWildlifeActionPlanas
px
Additionally, those interested in
being added to the stakeholder roster
should send their email contact information to: [email protected].
us.
MEMORIAL
SERVICE
Richard J.
Collins Sr.
May 28, 2014
Please join the Collins family
and say goodbye to Richard J.
Collins Sr. on May 28, 2014.
There will be a service at
10:30 a.m. at the Freeman E.
Fairfield Center, 200 E. Main, with
a ceremony at Highland Cemetery
to follow.
16A " NEWS
LEG AL NOTIC ES
District Court Rio Blanco County, Colorado
Court Address: PO Box 1150, Meeker, CO 81641
In re the Marriage of:
Petitioner: Brittany Renae Silva
and
Respondent: Steven Allen Silva
Attorney or Party Without Attorney (Name and Address):
Brittany Renae Silva PO BOX 962 Meeker, Colorado 81641
Case Number: 2014DR3
Division I Courtroom
SUMMONS FOR: DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
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.
Your response must be accompanied with the $95.00 filing fee.
After 91 days from the date of service or publication, the Court may enter a Decree affecting your marital status, distribution of property and debts, issues involving children such as child support, allocation of parental responsibilities (decision-making and
parenting time), maintenance, attorney fees, and costs to the extent the Court has jurisdiction.
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.
This is an action to obtain a Decree of: Dissolution of Marriage or Legal Separation as
more fully described in the attached Petition, and if you have children, for orders regarding the children of the marriage.
Notice: §14-10-107, C.R.S. provides that upon the filing of a Petition for Dissolution of
Marriage or Legal Separation 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 Decree is entered, or the Petition is dismissed,
or until further Order of the Court. Either party may apply to the Court for further temporary orders, an expanded temporary injunction, or modification or revocation under §1410-108, 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 decree of dissolution or legal separation, the
genetic tests may not be allowed into evidence at a later date.
Automatic Temporary Injunction - By Order of Colorado Law, You and Your Spouse are:
1. Restrained from transferring, encumbering, concealing or in any way disposing of,
without the consent of the other party or an Order of the Court, any marital property,
except in the usual course of business or for the necessities of life. Each party is required to notify the other party of any proposed extraordinary expenditures and to account to the Court for all extraordinary expenditures made after the injunction is in effect;
2. Enjoined from molesting or disturbing the peace of the other party;
3. Restrained from removing the minor children of the parties, if any, from the State
without the consent of the other party or an Order of the Court; and
4. Restrained without at least 14 days advance notification and the written consent of
the other party or an Order of the Court, from canceling, modifying, terminating, or allowing to lapse for nonpayment of premiums, any policy of health insurance, homeowner's or renter's insurance, or automobile insurance that provides coverage to either
of the parties or the minor children or any policy of life insurance that names either of
the parties or the minor children as a beneficiary.
Date: 4/28/2014
/s/Joan Jensen
Deputy Clerk of Court
Publish: May 8, 15, 22, 29 & June 5, 2014 in Rio Blanco Herald Times
COMBINED NOTICE - MAILING
CRS _38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 14-03
To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described
Deed of Trust:
On February 24, 2014, 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 Rio Blanco records.
Original Grantor(s)
Nick A. Procopio and Bambi L. Procopio
Original Beneficiary(ies)
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems,
Inc., as nominee for Colorado Mortgage Solutions, Inc,
Current Holder of Evidence of Debt
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association
Date of Deed of Trust
January 25, 2010
County of Recording
Rio Blanco
Recording Date of Deed of Trust
January 29, 2010
Recording Information (Reception Number)
297884
Original Principal Amount
$121,188.00
Outstanding Principal Balance
$117,359.50
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.
The property to be foreclosed is:
Lots 30 and 31
Block 2
Coltharps Sub-Divided Lots
according to the Plat thereof filed
October 22, 1945 as Reception No. 68600
Town of Rangely, Colorado
TOGETHER WITH the South 15 feet of Rio Blanco Avenue
contiguous to Lots 30 and 31
Block 2
as vacated by Ordinance No. 133 of the Town of Rangely, Colorado
recorded March 23, 1962 in Book 236 at Page 310 as Reception No. 119818
Also known by street and number as: 711 East Rio Blanco Avenue, Rangely, CO 81648.
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 A.M. on
Wednesday, 06/25/2014, at Office of the Public Trustee, Rio Blanco County Courthouse, 555 Main Street, Meeker CO 81641, 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
5/1/2014
Last Publication
5/29/2014
Name of Publication
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 STATUTES AS A RESULT OF SAID FORECLOSURE. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO REDEEM
SAID REAL PROPERTY AND/OR YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE A DEFAULT UNDER THE DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED. A COPY OF CERTAIN 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.
A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE FILED PURSUANT TO SECTION 38-38-104 SHALL BE
FILED WITH THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE AT LEAST FIFTEEN (15) CALENDAR DAYS PRIOR TO
THE FIRST SCHEDULED SALE DATE OR ANY DATE TO WHICH THE SALE IS CONTINUED;
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;
A NOTICE OF INTENT TO REDEEM FILED PURSUANT TO SECTION 38-38-302 SHALL BE
FILED WITH THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE NO MORE THAN EIGHT (8) BUSINESS DAYS AFTER
THE SALE.
DATE: 02/24/2014
Karen Arnold, Public Trustee in and for the County of Rio Blanco, State of Colorado
By: Karen Arnold, Public Trustee
The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is:
Jennifer Griest #34830
Christopher T. Groen #39976
Caren Jacobs Castle #11790
Deanna L. Westfall #23449
Britney Beall-Eder #34935
Kimberly L. Martinez #40351
The Castle Law Group, LLC 999 18TH ST., #2201, DENVER, CO 80202 (303) 865-1400
Attorney File # 14-00916
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.
Read us online @ theheraldtimes.com
CPAXLP
CAXCA
LEG AL NOTICE S
RIO BLANCO COUNTY
2014 Rio Blanco County Road 5 SP-7 Wildlife Crossing
Construction Project No. 2014 CR-5-3-SP7
REQUEST FOR BID
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION AND GENERAL SCOPE OF WORK
2014 Rio Blanco County Road 5 SP-7 Wildlife Crossing Project No. 2014-CR5-3SP7. This project is located on Rio Blanco County Road 5 between SH 13 and SH
64 at Mile Post 18.9 to 19.41 and consists of Widening, Excavation, Embankment, Drainage, Hot Mix Asphalt (Grading
SX) (100), Asphalt Cement (PG 58-28),
Signing and Striping. Refer to the plans
and Exhibit A for specific work involved.
CONTRACT DOCUMENTS
Plan
Drawings,
Specifications,
Cross
Sections and other Contract Document
may be purchased on or after May 15,
2014 from HDR Engineering, Inc., 1670
Broadway, Suite 3400, Denver, CO
80202-4824 (Phone 303-764-1558) for a
cost of $100.00, non-refundable, payable
to HDR Engineering, Inc.
BIDDER QUALIFICATIONS
Vendors must be listed on the most current CDOT Pre-qualified Contractor Listing.
PROJECT SUPERINTENDENT AND QUESTIONS
Van Pilaud, County Engineer, (970) 8789590, Fax (970) 878-3396. All Bidders are
advised to examine the site and become
familiar with all conditions.
Any questions regarding this Project are to be directed in writing to Van Pilaud before
June 3, 2014 at 5:00 P.M. at the above
address or fax number.
WORK SCHEDULE
The Project shall start on or after June
23, 2014 and be completed by October 15,
2014.
MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING
Bidders must attend the mandatory prebid meeting:
May 28, 2014 at 10:00 A.M. at the Rio
Blanco County Road & Bridge Dept., 570
Second Street, Meeker, CO.
BID SUBMITTALS
Bids shall have Vendor name and address and Sealed Bid-2014 Rio Blanco
County Road 5 SP-7 Wildlife Crossing
Project 2014-CR 5-3-SP7 written on the
sealed envelope. All required documents
shall be included with the bid or it shall
be rejected.
Each bid must include a certified check
or cashier check in the amount of not
less than five percent (5%) of the total
bid, made payable to Rio Blanco County,
or by a bid bond in like amount executed
by a surety company.
Mailed bids are due no later than 4:00
P.M. on Thursday, June 5, 2014. No bids
shall be received Friday, June 6 through
Sunday June 8, 2014.
Hand delivered
bids will be accepted from 8:00 A.M. to
10:45 A.M. on June 9, 2014. Do not depend on overnight delivery.
Mailing:
RBC Commissioners, P.O. Box
i, 200 Main St., Meeker, CO 81641
Hand-delivery address: RBC Commission-
LEG AL NOTICE S
ers, 200 Main St. Meeker, CO 81641
BID OPENING
Bids shall be opened and read in public
at 11:15 A.M. on June 9, 2014 at the Rio
Blanco County Commissioners Meeting
Room at 200 Main St., Meeker, CO. Bids
submitted after 10:45 A.M. shall be returned unopened.
Bids submitted and
opened shall not be withdrawn for 30
days thereafter.
BID PREFERENCE
C.R.S. 8-19-101, et.seq, shall be observed on all construction contracts on
public projects.
The law states that
when a construction contract for a public
project is to be awarded to a bidder, a
resident bidder shall be allowed preference against a nonresident bidder from
another state equal to the preference
given or required by the state in which
the nonresident bidder is a resident.
BID AWARD
The Rio Blanco County Board of County
Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids; to waive any informalities
in bids; and to accept the bid that, in the
opinion of the Board, is in the best interest of the County of Rio Blanco, State of
Colorado.
RIO BLANCO COUNTY
Dated: May 12, 2014
By: Jon D. Hill, Chairman
RIO BLANCO COUNTY
RBC RD 10 BRIDGE REPLACEMENT
CDOT #BRO C490-003 PROJECT #17715
REQUEST FOR BID
PROJECT NAME AND LOCATION:
PROJECT NAME: Rio Blanco County Road
10 Bridge Replacement CDOT Project No.
BRO C490-003 Construction Project Code
No. 17715. LOCATION: This project is located on Rio Blanco County Road 10,
South Fork Road, at Mile Post 10.27 on
Rio Blanco County right-of-way in the
County of Rio Blanco, Colorado.
Construction will take place entirely within
the Rio Blanco right-of-way.
SCOPE OF WORK: The project consists
ofconstruction of a new bridge and roadway alignment adjacent to the existing
bridge. Work will also requires the removal of existing bridge and grading of
existing roadway.
Existing bridge and
roadway will be used as an in-place detour during construction of new structure.
The Contractor shall obtain a permit for
Stormwater Management during construction. The permit shall be transferred to
Rio Blanco County after project is accepted by Rio Blanco County. An Erosion
Control Supervisor will monitor the
SWMP.
Traffic Control will be required
along County Road 10. This project includes funding by CDOT-administered
FHWA Grants, but due to project location
and road classification the project is exempt from Davis-Bacon wage requirements. There will be 5.1% DBE contracting goals and 0 hours of On the Job
Training.
CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 14-04
Deed of Trust:
On March 6, 2014, 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
Rio Blanco records.
Original Grantor(s)
Kathleen Carrillo and Jose Luis Carillo
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.,
acting solely as nominee for BANCGROUP
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC
September 18, 2008
County of Recording
Rio Blanco
September 22, 2008
293690
$230,799.00
$216,302.37
Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the
LOT 12, BUCKSKIN VALLEY SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF FILED
NOVEMBER 27, 2000 AS RECEPTION NO. 268574, RIO BLANCO COUNTY, COLORADO
Also known by street and number as: 200 Rimrock Drive, Meeker, CO 81641.
NOTICE OF SALE
Deed of Trust.
provided by law.
First Publication
5/1/2014
Last Publication
5/29/2014
Name of Publication
NOTICE OF RIGHTS
THE SALE.
DATE: 03/06/2014
Robert J. Aronowitz, Esq. #5673
Monica Kadrmas #34904
Randall M. Chin, Esq. #31149
Stacey L. Aronowitz, Esq. #36290
Andrea Rickles-Jordan #39005
Susan J. Hendrick #33196
Joel T. Mecklenberg, Esq. #36291
Joan Olson, Esq. #28078
Lisa Cancanon Esq. #42043
Aronowitz & Mecklenburg, L.L.P. 1199 Bannock Street, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 8131177
Attorney File # 4622.00164
LEG AL NOTIC ES
CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Contract Documents shall be available on May 15, 2014
at
www.govbids.com/scripts/co1/public/
home1.asp, on the county website at
www.co.rio-blanco.co.us on the Public
Announcements page, or may be purchased from
Rio Blanco County, 570
Second St., Meeker, CO (Phone 970-8789590) for a cost of $60.00, non-refundable, payable to Rio Blanco County.
BIDDER QUALIFICATIONS: Vendors must
be listed on the most current CDOT Prequalified Contractor Listing.
PROJECT ENGINEER AND QUESTIONS:
Van Pilaud, County Engineer, (970) 8789590, Fax (970) 878-3396. All Bidders are
advised to examine the site and become
familiar with all conditions. Any questions regarding this Project are to be directed in writing to Van Pilaud before
5:00 P.M. on June 3, 2014 at the above
address or fax number.
WORK SCHEDULE: The Project shall start
after the Notice to Proceed is issued and
be completed by October 15, 2014.
MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING: Bidders
must attend the mandatory pre-bid meeting:
May 27, 2014 at 10:00 A.M. at the Rio
Blanco County Road & Bridge Dept., 570
Second Street, Meeker.
BID SUBMITTALS: Bidder shall submit
sealed bids for this project which shall
include all information required by the
contract documents.
Bids shall have
Bidder name and address and SEALED
BID-RBC RD. 10 BRIDGE REPLACEMENT
CDOT #BRO C490-003-PROJECT #17715
printed on the outside.
Each bid must include a certified check
or cashier check in the amount of not
less than five percent (5%) of the total
bid, made payable to Rio Blanco County,
or by a bid bond in like amount executed
by a surety company. The Bid Form must
be complete with unit bid price for each
item. The Bid Form must also be signed.
CDOT Forms 85, 605, 606, 1413 (previously Form 714) and documentation of
conformance with CDOT UDBE Contract
Goal Policy shall be included. If any of
these items are missing, the bid will be
considered non-responsive.
Construction specifications will follow
the 2011 Colorado Department of Transportation
Standard
Specifications
for
Road & Bridge Construction (Green book).
Project Special Revisions and Standard
Provisions applicable to this project are
included with the Bid Package.
Mail or hand-deliver to the Rio Blanco
County Board of County Commissioners,
at P.O. Box i, 200 Main Street, Meeker,
CO 81641 before June 5, 2014 at 4:00
P.M. , OR Hand-deliver to the Rio Blanco
County Board of County Commissioners,
200 Main Street, Meeker, CO 81641 until
10:45 A.M. on Monday, June 9, 2014. No
bids shall be received Friday, June 6
through Sunday, June 8.
BID OPENING: Bids shall be opened and
read in public at 11:15 A.M. on June 9,
2014 at the Commissioners Meeting
Room at 200 Main Streetin Meeker. Bids
submitted after 11:00 A.M.shall be re-
LEG AL NOTIC ES
turned unopened.
Bids submitted and
opened shall not be withdrawn for 30
days thereafter.
BID AWARD:
The Rio Blanco County
Board of County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids; to
waive any informalities in bids; and to
accept the bid that, in the opinion of the
Board, is in the best interest of the County of Rio Blanco, State of Colorado.
The CDOT Form 347, Certification of EEO
Compliance, is no longer required to be
submitted in the bid package. This form
certified that the contractor/proposed subcontractor were in compliance with the
Joint Reporting Committee EEO-1 form requirements. The EEO-1 Report must still
be submitted to the Joint Reporting Committee if the contractors and subcontractors meet the eligibility requirements
(29CFR 1602.7); we will no longer require
certification.
For additional information
regarding these federal requirements,
please
refer
to:
http://www.eeoc.gov/
states/jobpat/e1instruct.html
RIO BLANCO COUNTY
Dated: May 12, 2014
By: Jon Hill, Chairman
Publish: May 15, 22, 29, 2014
TOWN OF DINOSAUR
DISBURSEMENTS FOR MAY 2014
VENDOR,DESCRIPTION,TOTAL
Gross Salaries,$6,750.96
Contract Labor, $P.E.R.A.,Monthly
Contributions,
$1,461.71
Colorado Dept. of Revenue,CWT, $184.00
IRS,FWT/Med, $723.78
Centurylink ,Phone, Fax, Internet,$240.00
Moon Lake Electric,Electricity, $1,048.00
Rangely Trash Service,Trash Service,
$82.00
Rio Blanco Herald Times,Disbursements,
$23.52
Mesa County Health Dept,Water test,
$20.00
Caselle Inc.,Support, $251.00
LR Gateway Services LLC, Gas, Oil,
grease, $429.88
Sands Law Office LLC,Professional services, $57.00
Zions, Pipe, linseed oil, paint, tether
balls, tools, metal, $925.24
Pinnacol
Assurance,Workers
Comp,
$439.00
Gold Cross Ambulance,EMT Course &
books, $1,113.32
Vernal Winnelson, Parts for water break,
pipe for drain, $215.20
FedEx,Postage, $32.63
Westwater
Engineering,Professional
Services, $161.60
Moffat
County,
Law
Enforcement,
$12,000.00
Vernal True Value,Faucet parts, $27.98
IFA , Grass, fertilizer, clover, $593.24
TOTAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, $26,780.06
theheraldtimes.com
CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 14-05
Deed of Trust:
On March 12, 2014, 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
Rio Blanco records.
Original Grantor(s)
Alberto Vieyra and Sara M Vieyra
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as
nominee for Bank of America, N.A.
Bank of America, N.A.
February 24, 2010
County of Recording
Rio Blanco
March 08, 2010
298135
$215,811.00
$203,170.52
Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the
ALL THAT PARSEL OF LAND IN RIO BLANCO COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO, BEING
KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT 4, BLOCK 1, PAINTBRUSH RIDGE AND BEING MORE
FULLY DESCRIBED IN REC # 280565 DATED 01/18/2005 AND RECORDED 01/19/2005,
RIO BLANCO COUNTY RECORDS, STATE OF COLORADO.
Also known by street and number as: 1023 Jill Rd, Meeker, CO 81641-7600.
NOTICE OF SALE
Deed of Trust.
provided by law.
First Publication
5/15/2014
Last Publication
6/12/2014
Name of Publication
NOTICE OF RIGHTS
THE SALE.
DATE: 03/12/2014
Jennifer Griest #34830
Christopher T. Groen #39976
Caren Jacobs Castle #11790
Deanna L. Westfall #23449
Britney Beall-Eder #34935
Kimberly L. Martinez #40351
The Castle Law Group, LLC 999 18TH ST., #2201, DENVER, CO 80202 (303) 865-1400
Attorney File # 14-00673
CLASSIFIEDS " 17A
LEG AL NOTIC ES
NOTICE OF PRIMARY MAIL BALLOT ELECTION
TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 2014
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF RIO BLANCO
In accordance with the provisions of Section 1-5-205 and 1-7.5-107, Colorado Uniform Election Code of 1992, notice is hereby given that the June 24th Primary Election will be held by mail ballot with
the following designated drop-off locations for ballots, open from 8:30am to 4:30pm Monday through Friday, and from 7:00am until 7:00pm on Tuesday, June 24th, Election Day.
Rio Blanco County Clerk Main Office
555 Main St./PO Box 1067
(970) 878-9460
(Open Sat., June 21st, 10am-2pm)
RBC Clerk Western Annex
17497 Hwy 64
Rangely, Colorado 81648
(970) 878-9465
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Mail ballots will be mailed to all active registered voters who are affiliated with the following
political parties participating in the Primary Election: American Constitution, Democratic, and
Republican. For the Primary Election only, voters must be affiliated with the American
Constitution, Democratic, or Republican Party in order to vote that party’s ballot. Unaffiliated
voters may declare a party affiliation at the county clerk’s offices and receive a ballot of their
declared party affiliation at any time, up to and including the day of election.
6 W D W H 5 H S U H V H Q W D W L Y H ' L V W U LF W , Q V W U X F W LR Q 7 H [ W 3 O H D V H X V H D E O D F N R U E O X H L Q N S H Q R Q O \ & R P S O H WH O \ IL O O L Q WK H E R [
S U R Y L G H G WR WK H O H IW R I \ R X U F K R L F H 0 D N H Q R V WU D \ P D U N V R Q WK H E D O O R W
' R Q R W X V H L Q N V WK D W V R D N WK U R X J K WK H S D S H U R U S H Q F L O 7K H U H D U H Q R F D Q G L G D WH V IR U WK L V R IIL F H 7K H U H D U H Q R F D Q G L G D WH V IR U WK L V R IIL F H The county clerk’s offices listed above will also serve as Voter Service and Polling Centers
(VSPCs) for voters wishing to vote in-person, to register to vote, or to request a replacement
ballot. VSPC dates and hours are as follows: Rio Blanco County Clerk Main Office: Monday
– Friday, June 16th–June 23rd (8:30am to 4:30pm); Saturday, June 21st (10:00am to
2:00pm); Election Day, June 24th (7:00am to 7:00pm); and Rio Blanco County Western
Annex: Monday, June 23rd (8:30am to 4:30pm) and Election Day, June 24th (7:00am to
7:00pm).
Application for a ballot to be mailed to an address other than the elector’s address of record
may be made from 8:30am to 4:30pm at the County Clerk’s Main Office - 555 Main St./PO
Box 1067, Meeker, Colorado 81641 or the Western Annex - 17497 Hwy 64, Rangely, CO
81648. Tuesday, June 17th, is the last day to apply for any ballot to be mailed. Application
for a replacement mail ballot may be made during regular business hours, 8:30am to 4:30pm
or from 7:00am to 7:00pm on Election Day at 555 Main St. in Meeker, Colorado. Forms are
available on the Clerk’s page of the county website HYPERLINK "http://www.co.rio-blanco.co.us" www.co.rio-blanco.co.us or by calling (970) 878-9460. ADA accessible voting
equipment is available for voters wishing to surrender their mail ballot and vote on accessible equipment. Please call 878-9460 for more information.
5HSU HV HQWDWLY H 7 R 7 KH WK 8QLWHG 6WDWHV &RQJU HV V ' LV W U LF W I, Nancy R. Amick, County Clerk and Recorder, do hereby certify that the following sample
ballots contain the names of each person for whom a Certificate of Designation or Petition
has been filed in the office of the Secretary of State or the office of the Rio Blanco County
Clerk and Recorder and the office for which each person is a candidate, subject to the
Primary Election to be held June 24th, 2014.
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Election Day in order for the ballot to be counted. Ballots received after 7:00pm on Election
Day will not be counted. Postmarks do not count as a received date.
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AMERICAN CONSTITUTION
Official Ballot for 2014 Primary Election
Rio Blanco County, State of Colorado
June 24, 2014
Rio Blanco County Clerk & Recorder
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Mail Ballot
County Commissioner - District 1
6 W D W H % R D U G 2 I ( G X F D W L R Q & R Q J U H V V LR Q D O ' L V W U L F W , Q V W U X F W LR Q 7 H [ W 3 O H D V H X V H D E O D F N R U E O X H L Q N S H Q R Q O \ & R P S O H WH O \ IL O O L Q WK H E R [
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6 W D W H 5 H S U H V H Q W D W L Y H ' L V W U LF W There are no candidates for this office.
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County Clerk & Recorder
There are no candidates for this office.
Instruction Text:
Please use a black or blue ink pen only. Completely fill in the box
provided to the left of your choice. Make no stray marks on the ballot.
Do not use inks that soak through the paper or pencil.
County Treasurer
County Assessor
County Sheriff
WARNING: Any person who, by use of force or other
means, unduly influences an eligible elector to vote in
any particular manner or to refrain from voting, or who
falsely makes, alters, forges, or counterfeits any mail
ballot before or after it has been cast, or who destroys,
defaces, mutilates, or tampers with a ballot is subject,
upon conviction, to imprisonment, or to a fine, or both.
United States Senator
County Surveyor
County Coroner
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Representative To The 114th United States Congress District 3
Governor
Secretary Of State
(Vote for One)
Amanda Campbell
State Treasurer
Attorney General
State Board Of Education - Congressional District 3
State Representative - District 57
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IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the County of
Rio Blanco, this 9th day of May, 2014.
Nancy R. Amick
Rio Blanco County Clerk and Recorder
CPAXLP
CAXCA
18A " CLASSIFIEDS
LEG AL NOTIC ES
NOTICE OF BUDGET
Notice is hereby given that a proposed
Supplemental Budgethas been submitted
to the Rangely Junior College District
Board of Directors for the year ending
June 30, 2014; a copy of such proposed
budget is on file at Linda Gordon/Budget
Officer, 215 Hillcrest Avenue, Rangely,
CO
where same is open for public inspection; such proposed budget will be
considered at the regularly scheduled
board meeting of the Rangely Junior College District to be held on June 9, 2014,
12:00 noon CNCC, Johnson Banquet Room
for final adoption of this supplemental
budget.
Any interested elector of such
Rangely Junior College District may inspect the proposed budget and file or register any objections thereto at any time
prior to the final adoption of the budget.
RIO BLANCO COUNTY
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PUBLICATION
REPORT
APRIL 30 2014
FUND: GENERAL
VENDOR NAME,ACCOUNT NAME, AMOUNT
MEEKER SCHOOL DISTRICT,MC-COMM SVCS,
$280.40
RBC HISTORICAL SOCIETY, MC-GRANT,
$3,200.00
ACCIDENT RECONSTRUCTION,SUBSCRPT,
$49.00
ALL STATE COMMUNICATION,PRCH SVCS,
$793.88
ALLEN JOHN,SPLYS/P. SVCS, $320.00
ALSCO INC,PRCH SVCS, $1,027.63
AMICK NANCY,PRCH SVCS, $208.75
APTITUDE SOLUTIONS,PRCH SVCS, $1,119.48
ATMOS ENERGY,UTIL, $2,429.73
AVEY MONA,TRVL ADV, $220.00
AXIS STEEL INC.,SPLYS, $160.80
BOY-KO SUPPLY COMPANY,SPLYS, $630.60
BRENNAN JACKIE,PRCH SVCS, $12.50
CABELA'S MKTG & BRAND,SPLYS, $53.94
CCNC INC.,PRCH SVCS, $100.00
CDW GOVERNMENT INC.,SPLYS, $117.13
CENTRAL DISTRIBUTING CO,SPLYS, $411.56
CENTURYLINK,PRCH SVCS, $184.13
CENTURYLINK-LAND LINES,PRCH SVCS,
$929.31
CHAPPELL CLINT (PLAN COMM),PLAN COMM,
$50.00
CNCC,CNTCT SVCS, $3,500.00
CO COUNTY ATTY'S ASSN.,TRAIN/DEV, $150.00
CO ST TREAS/CO DEPT LABOR,UNEMPLYMNT,
$2,863.00
STATE OF COLORADO,PRCH SVCS, $294.52
CO STATE PATROL,SPLYS, $14.00
COOK TORRIE,PRCH SVCS, $12.50
CREDIT UNION OF CO,PRCH SVCS, $4,521.02
CO STATE UNIVERSITY,EXT DIR/AGNT,
$15,792.70
DAY TRAVIS,PLAN COMM, $50.00
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OFFICE OF,PRCH
LEG AL NOTICE S
SVCS, $18,241.75
EMLAB P&K LLC,SPLYS, $393.00
ESRI INC.,PRCH SVCS, $22,018.90
EXCEL FIRE PROTECTION,PRCH SVCS,
$2,539.50
EXTENSION PROGRAM ACTVTY,IG 4-H,$500.00
FEDEX,PRCH SVCS, $27.23
FRIENDS OF THE MEEKER,COMM SVCS,
$1,000.00
GALL'S INC.,UNIF/CLOTH, $328.04
GO-FER FOODS OF MEEKER,SPLYS, $5.99
HART INTERCIVIC,PRCH SVCS, $2,344.00
HIGH DESERT OUTDOOR POWER,SPLYS,
$77.27
HILL LOGAN D.,PLAN COMM, $50.00
INTERN'L CODE COUNCIL,PRCH SVCS, $50.00
KINTRONICS INC,SPLYS, $280.00
LA QUINTA INN DENVER G,PRCH SVCS,
$158.00
LEWIS JAYDA,PRCH SVCS, $50.40
LYLE SIGNS INC. NW 71,OHV TRAIL, $634.87
MARATHON SYSTEMS,SPLYS, $1,197.75
MATTHEW BENDER & CO.,PRCH SVCS, $67.08
MCGUIRE AUTO PARTS,SPLYS, $6.59
MEEKER AIRPORT-CONTRACT,CNTCT SVCS,
$3,500.00
MEEKER DI,COMM SVCS, $3,000.00
MEEKER EMBROIDERY,OHV TRAIL, $3,124.00
MEEKER SANITATION DIST,UTIL, $219.00
MEEKER TOWN OF,UTIL, $312.00
MOON LAKE ELECTRIC,PRCH SVCS, $16.64
MTN STATE EMPLOYERS COUNCIL,PRCH
SVCS, $358.00
NICHOLS STORE,PRCH SVCS, $60.00
NORTHWEST AUTO SALES,PRCH SVCS, $33.60
PIONEERS MEDICAL CENTER,PRCH SVCS,
$213.00
PITNEY BOWES RESERVE,PRCH SVCS,
$733.62
QUILL CORPORATION,SPLYS, $556.56
RANGELY AUTO PARTS,SPLYS, $7.33
RANGELY TOWN OF,RENT/UTIL, $8,833.14
RANGELY TRUE VALUE,SPLYS, $357.08
RED FOX WEB TECHNOLOGIES,OHV TRAIL,
$10,305.00
REDI SERVICES LLC,PRCH SVCS, $1,065.00
RESPOND FIRST AID SYSTEM,SPLYS, $142.48
RIO BLANCO HERALD TIMES,PRCH SVCS,
$1,104.60
ROCKY MNTN FORENSIC SVCS,PRCH SVCS,
$1,270.00
ROCKY MOUNTAIN GUTTERS,PRCH SVCS,
$4,000.00
SAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION,OHV TRAIL,
$379.84
SAMUELSON'S TRUE VALUE,SPLYS, $3.99
SHEPHERD'S,SPLYS, $271.93
SILICON MECHANICS INC,SPLYS, $1,060.00
SINCLAIR SHIRLEY,PRCH SVCS, $61.55
STAPLES ADVANTAGE,SPLYS, $1,120.14
STRATA NETWORKS,UTIL, $1,081.76
SWANSON SERVICES CORP,SPLYS, $172.89
THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR,PRCH SVCS,
$1,461.65
TYLER TECH INC.-DALLASS,PRCH SVCS,
$4,731.99
UNION TELEPHONE CO,PRCH SVCS, $650.69
US FLEET TRACKING,PRCH SVCS, $479.40
USDA APHIS GENERAL,SPLYS, $161.77
VALLEY HARDWARE,SPLYS, $903.67
SENIOR HOUSING
APARTMENTS
White River Village in Rangely CO is advertising
for individuals who qualify to fill out an application
and be placed on the waiting list for an apartment.
Elderly (Senior Citizen) A person who is a least
62 years old; an Individual with a disability:
or an Individual with a Handicap:
For more information contact Vicky Pfennig at
970-675-8477 to receive an application or visit
www.rangely.com for an application and more information.
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Advertising Network
To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 84
Colorado newspapers for only $250, contact your local
newspaper or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117.
+(/3 :$17(' '5,9(56
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From $25,383 + set and delivery.
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LEG AL NOTIC ES
VALUE WEST INC,PRCH SVCS, $4,400.00
VOIANCE LANGUAGE SERVICES,PRCH SVCS,
$50.00
WATT'S RANCH MARKET,SPLYS/FOOD, $726.33
WEATHERFORD ELECTRIC,P. SVCS/SPLYS,
$1,548.75
WESTERN DIAZO,SPLYS, $284.02
WESTERN SLOPE INFO,PRCH SVCS, $899.61
WHITE RIVER DISTRIBUTION,SPLYS, $239.80
WHITE RIVER ELECTRIC,UTIL, $5,280.99
WHITE RIVER MARKET,SPLYS/FOOD, $1,109.74
WINKLER TIMOTHY W.,PLAN COMM, $50.00
US DEPT. OF THE TREASURY,FEDERAL W/H,
$32,642.82
US DEPT. OF THE TREASURY,FICA W/H,
$50,592.18
CO DEPT OF REVENUE,STATE W/H, $10,368.07
GREAT WEST,RETIREMENT, $40,432.69
COUNTY
HEALTH
POOL,INSURANCE,
$105,108.00
FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY,WAGE ASGNMT,
$290.00
GENERAL FUND TOTAL, $395,242.27
FUND: CAPITAL EXPENDITURE
INTELLICHOICE INC.,MC-INFO SYSTM,
$6,550.00
TYLER TECH INC.-DALLAS,INFO SYSTM,
$4,235.00
CAPITAL EXPENDITURE FUND TOTAL,
$10,785.00
FUND: ROAD & BRIDGE
ALSCO INC,PRCH SVCS, $69.72
$250.53
CHANNING BETE COMPANY,SPLYS, $315.56
CO ST TREAS/CO DEPT LABOR,UNEMPLYMNT,
$6,176.00
CREDIT UNION OF CO,PRCH SVCS, $252.49
DELTA RIGGING & TOOLS,RD MTRL, $260.00
DIVISION OF RECLAIMING,PRCH SVCS, $969.00
GMCO CORP.,DST CNTRL, $89,685.05
HERITAGE BUILDING,SPLYS, $4.95
JAY-MAX SALES,SPLYS, $240.00
MEEKER GENERAL MERC,SPLYS, $126.00
NICHOLS STORE,SPLYS, $88.00
OFFICE DEPOT INC.,SPLYS, $146.32
PITNEY BOWES RESERVE,PRCH SVCS, $59.08
RESPOND FIRST AID SYSTEM,SPLYS,
$41.13
RIO BLANCO HERALD TIMES,SUBSCRPT,
$25.00
SAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION,SPLYS, $82.12
SAMUELSON'S TRUE VALUE,SPLYS, $75.07
SHEPHERD'S,SPLYS, $2.19
SKYLINE STEEL,RD MTRL/CLVRT, $16,129.00
WATT'S RANCH MARKET,SPLYS, $110.47
WHITE RIVER DISTRIBUTION,SPLYS, $67.50
WHITE RIVER ELECTRIC,UTIL, $218.38
US DEPT. OF THE TREASURY,FEDERAL
W/H, $14,563.46
$21,370.54
COUNTY
HEALTH
POOL,INSURANCE,
$43,421.94
ROAD & BRIDGE FUND TOTAL, $217,415.93
FUND: PUBLIC HEALTH
CENTER-DISEASE DETECTION,PRCH SVCS,
$89.00
$159.34
DILLON MARY,PRCH SVCS, $93.50
GLOBALSTAR USA,PRCH SVCS, $56.17
MEDICAL ARTS PRESS,SPLYS, $333.87
METRO PATH,PRCH SVCS, $36.00
MOORE MEDICAL LLC,SPLYS, $65.96
PIONEERS MEDICAL CENTER,PRCH SVCS,
$217.00
PRIORITY HEALTH CARE,SPLYS, $1,274.00
R & S NORTHEAST LLC,SPLYS, $826.10
RANGELY
FAMILY
MEDICINE,PRCH
SVCS, $815.00
RANGELY TOWN OF,RENT/LEASE, $4,149.09
RIVER CITY SUPPLY LLC,SPLYS, $445.00
SILVA ALEXSIS,PRCH SVCS, $53.10
SIMMONS JEREMY,PRCH SVCS, $436.50
THERACOM INC.,SPLYS, $1,274.36
TOTAL ACCESS GROUP,SPLYS, $231.00
WHITE RIVER DISTRIBUTION,PRCH SVCS,
LEG AL NOTICE S
$21.25
ZUFELT COLLEEN,PRCH SVCS, $187.20
$1,416.94
$3,062.44
CO DEPT OF REVENUE,STATE W/H, $498.84
COUNTY HEALTH POOL,INSURANCE, $4,063.50
PUBLIC HEALTH FUND TOTAL, $22,844.84
FUND: HUMAN SERVICES
RANGELY TOWN OF,RENT/LEASE, $3,360.41
$4,314.45
$6,579.71
COUNTY
HEALTH
POOL,INSURANCE,
$17,953.60
DHS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE TOTAL, $11,667.16
HUMAN SERVICES FUND TOTAL, $49,331.61
FUND: CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
ARNIE BUTLER & COMPANY,MA RNWY
PRTCT, $7,750.00
GDA,MA APRN, $26,103.78
GDA,MA RNWY CNSTRCT, $33,269.21
GREAT OUTDOORS CONSULT,OHV TRAIL,
$25,775.61
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND TOTAL,
$92,898.60
FUND: USE TAX
VENDOR NAME, ACCOUNT NAME, AMOUNT
$161.88
CNCC,CNTCT SVCS, $2,000.00
NICKSON ANNALEE,PRCH SVCS, $35.95
PIONEERS HOSPITAL-TRANSPORT,PRCH
SVCS, $54,000.00
RANGELY TOWN OF,UTIL, $857.52
REDI SERVICES LLC,PRCH SVCS, $468.00
WATT'S RANCH MARKET,FOOD SPLYS, $215.47
WHITE RIVER MARKET,FOOD SPLYS, $426.14
WILLIAMS TAMRA,PRCH SVCS, $15.00
US DEPT. OF THE TREASURY,FEDERAL
W/H, $1,464.85
$2,382.35
COUNTY HEALTH POOL, INSURANCE,
$4,792.60
USE TAX FUND TOTAL, $69,578.10
FUND: IMPACT FEE
MCCLAIN RUSSELL DEAN,JSTC CNTR,300
NORTHWEST CO CONSULTANTS,JSTC
CNTR,"6,639.00"
IMPACT FEE FUND TOTAL, $6,939.00
FUND: SOLID WASTE LANDFILL
CAROLINA SOFTWARE,PRCH SVCS, $300.00
KRW CONSULTING INC.,PRCH SVCS, $1,448.75
MEEKER SAND & GRAVEL,CPTL OTLY,
$3,660.50
METRO PATH,PRCH SVCS, $300.00
SKYLINE STEEL,CPTL OTLY, $18,777.60
UNITED SITE SERVICES OF CO,PRCH SVCS,
$155.46
WHITE RIVER DISTRIBUTION,PRCH SVCS,
$15.00
WHITE RIVER ELECTRIC,UTIL, $702.86
$1,342.75
$1,767.38
COUNTY HEALTH POOL,INSURANCE, $2,796.02
SOLID WASTE LANDFILL FUND TOTAL,
$33,477.82
FUND: WEED & PEST
CO ST TREAS/CO DEPT LABOR,UNEM-PLYMNT,
$2,305.71
CROP PRODUCTION SERVICE,CHEMCLS,
$17,458.43
SENIOR HOUSING
APARTMENTS
White River Village in Rangely CO
has an apartment available for rent.
The following criteria must be met:
Elderly (Senior Citizen) A person who is a least
62 years old; an Individual with a disability:
or an Individual with a Handicap:
For more information contact Vicky Pfennig at
970-675-8477 to receive an application or visit
www.rangely.com for an application and more information.
LEG AL NOTIC ES
VANDIEST SUPPLY,MSQTO CNTRL, $4,774.00
WARNE CHEMICAL,SPLYS, $383.73
$588.34
US DEPT. OF THE TREASURY,FICA W/H, $638.38
GREAT WEST,RETIREMENT, $250.35
COUNTY HEALTH POOL,INSURANCE, $721.40
WEED & PEST FUND TOTAL, $27,340.19
FUND: FAIRFIELD
ATMOS ENERGY,UTIL, $898.94
BOY-KO SUPPLY COMPANY,SPLYS, $596.13
$164.00
CREDIT UNION OF CO,SPLYS, $87.62
REDI SERVICES LLC,PRCH SVCS, $305.00
$460.20
US DEPT. OF THE TREASURY,FICA W/H, $710.70
GREAT WEST,RETIREMENT, $396.00
COUNTY HEALTH POOL,INSURANCE, $721.40
FAIRFIELD FUND TOTAL, $6,730.63
FUND: CENTRAL SERVICES
CENTURYLINK (LONG DIST),PRCH SVCS,
$400.99
$163.05
FASTTRACK COMMUNICATIONS,PRCH SVCS,
$664.54
PITNEY BOWES SUPPLIES,SPLYS, $59.73
PITNEY BOWES INC.,RNT/LEASE EQP, $385.38
PITNEY BOWES RESERVE,PRCH SVCS,
$173.49
STAPLES ADVANTAGE,SPLYS, $77.99
STRATA
NETWORKS,INTERNET/EQUIP,
$3,572.18
XEROX CORPORATION,CNTCT SVCS, $977.46
CENTRAL SERVICES FUND TOTAL, $6,682.89
FUND: FLEET
A NUVIEW AUTO GLASS,PRTS/P. SVCS, $474.00
AIRGAS INTERMOUNTAIN,PRCH SVCS, $47.87
ATMOS ENERGY,UTIL, $652.21
B&B WELDERS SUPPLY,SPLYS, $200.77
BERTHOD MOTORS INC.,PRTS/ACC, $170.26
CCNC INC.,PRCH SVCS, $100
$125.20
COLUMBINE FORD INC.,PRTS/ACC, $271.22
C.R. BROWN,DIESEL/GAS, $44,700.42
DELTA RIGGING & TOOLS,SPLYS, $995.88
EATON SALES & SERVICE,SPLYS, $327.27
EXCEL FIRE PROTECTION,PRCH SVCS,
$1,044.00
GILBARCO INC.,PRCH SVCS, $198.38
GRAINGER,PRTS/ACC, $245.45
HANSON INTERNATIONAL,PRTS/ACC, $131.35
HIGH DESERT OUTDOOR POWER,RPRS/
MTNC, $284.26
HONNEN EQUIPMENT CO.,PRTS/ACC,
$2,546.18
JACKSON GROUP PETERBILT,PRTS/ACC,
$69.98
JAY-MAX SALES,SPLYS, $195.98
MCGUIRE AUTO PARTS,PRTS/ACC, $2,278.98
MEEKER AUTO PARTS,PRTS/ACC, $2,100.23
MEEKER COLLISION CENTER,RPRS/MTNC,
$236.80
NORTHWEST AUTO SALES,LUBE, $6.64
PARISH OIL CO. INC,DIESEL, $23,113.77
RANGELY AUTO PARTS,PRTS/ACC,$872.46
RANGELY TOWN OF,UTIL, $625.52
TIRE DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM,TIRES, $1,232.97
WAGNER EQUIPMENT,PRTS/ACC, $1,154.98
WATT'S RANCH MARKET,SPLYS, $11.20
WESTFALL O'DELL TRUCK,PRTS/ACC,
$1,718.10
XCEL ENERGY,UTIL, $273.49
$2,950.78
$5,011.14
COUNTY
HEALTH
POOL,INSURANCE,
$10,773.64
FLEET FUND TOTAL $113,045.22
AN NO U NC EMEN TS
ATV, BOAT and Snowmobile Owners!
You can now renew your Colorado OHV
registrations on line at:
www.parks.state.co.us
The Rio Blanco Herald Times accepts
all major credit cards. You can fax your
classified ad or subscription to
(970)878-4016 or email to:
[email protected]
ATTENTION MHS SENIOR PARENTS!!!
LEG AL NOTIC ES
RIO BLANCO Masonic Lodge #80 meets
2nd and 4th Thursday, 7:00 p.m., at 7th
and Park, Meeker.
AA & Al-Anon Meetings - Rangely
Alcoholics Anonymous - Open meetings
Tues & Thurs, 7 p.m., 115 Kennedy Dr.,
St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, Rangely.
Al-Anon meets Monday, 8:15 p.m., 207 S.
Sunset, 1st Baptist Church, Rangely. AlAnon info call 970-629-5064 or 970-6292970.
MEEKER CAT Coalition accepting cat food
or monetary donations for spay/neuter
and health care. Donations may be left at
The Vet Clinic in Meeker or call 878-3560
or 878-4429 for more information.
RANGELY ROCKCRAWLING & 4 Wheel
Drive group in Rangely meets the 3rd
Tuesday of each month at the Rio Blanco
Water Users Building on Hwy. 64 at 7
p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Mon. 7 p.m., Weds. 7 p.m., Fri. 7 p.m.
St. James Church - enter from back
parking lot, meetings are downstairs in
Richards Hall, 4th & Park, Meeker
878-4158 • 878-5919
• 878-5636
Alanon Thurs. 7 p.m. 878-5655
Rangely Victim Services
An open door for the protection and
care of abused and battered persons.
Non-emergency call 629-5729 or 6290709. Emergencies call 911. Providing
assistance for victims of violent
crimes.
FOOD BANK of the Rockies mobile pantry
truck will be in Rio Blanco County providing Food assistance to community member. Scheduled Dates for 2014: May 22
and June 26, July 31. They Food Bank
will be at the Meeker Fairgrounds from 11
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
VFW POST 5843 and Ladies Auxiliary
monthly meetings are now held at Kilowatt Korner in Meeker: VFW Post 5843 6:30 p.m. 2nd Monday. Ladies Auxiliary 5:00 p.m., 2nd Monday.
DON'T FEEL like cooking tonight? FREE
dinner at the Episcopal Church 5:30-7:00
p.m. every Thursday night. Bring friends
and family. Courtesy of Breaking Bread
ministry.
I WILL be holding a consignment auction
on June 7, 2014 at the County Fairgrounds if you have some items you want
to sell. Call me at 970-878-4331 (nights
please) or leave a message. Bryce
Purkey
Veterans Service Offices
Rio Blanco County: Veterans Service Officer - Joe Dungan, Wednesday, 1 p.m.
to 3 p.m., County Administration Building, 200 Main Street Suite 300, Meeker.
878-9690 office, 878-3219 home. Fax 8789581.
Rangely: Veterans Service Officer - Hoot
Gibson, Tuesday and Thursday, 1 p.m. to
3 p.m., County Annex, 17497 State Hwy
64, Rangely. 878-9695 office, 675-2669
home.
RADINO & CHUCKWAGON
Please call before 9:00 a.m.
day of meal
878-5627 or 675-8112
Senior Citizen Nutrition Program
Meals served at noon.
Reservations appreciated.
Suggested Donation Over 60 - $2.50. Under 60 - Guest Fee $7.
(Did you know? Homebound trays can be
ordered for over 60, suggested donation
$2.50 - 12:10 p.m. pickup.)
**MENU SUBJECT TO CHANGE**
FRIDAY, May 23: Chile dog w/bun, onions/cheese, 5 bean salad, fresh orange,
banana, chocolate chip cookie.
MONDAY, May 26: CLOSED Memorial
Day
TUESDAY, May 27: Chicken Chile,
tossed salad, cornbread, apple pie.
WEDNESDAY, May 28: Pork chops, apple dressing,, grean beans w/ carmelized onions, whole wheat rolls, melon.
FRIDAY, May 30: Happy Birthday! Tilapia with mango salsa, broccoli salad,
pecan pie.
BRESNAN CABLE television customers If you are not receiving a television channel station you normally get, 3 people
must report it before it's considered an
outage. Call the service number on your
bill to report.
Again, this year, the Rio Blanco Herald Times is publishing greetings from senior parents, relatives and friends for a job well done. Please keep your message under 20 words.
Examples of sayings parents have used are: Susan - We're proud of you. Love, Dad and Mom or Joe - Welcome to the real world! Love, Your Family
Anyone can congratulate the senior(s) of his/her choice. If you have any questions, contact us (Rio Blanco Herald Times).
Please make other family members and friends aware of this, so they won't feel left out. The cost for these greetings are $25 each.
MHS
You must have your greeting phoned in, faxed to 970.878.4016 or emailed to us at [email protected] by the deadline listed for your school.
If emailing, be sure you have received a reply from us that we received your ad, if NOT call!
Extended DEADLINE: 5 p.m. Friday, May 23. You can email your greeting to: [email protected].
Your greeting needs to be PREPAID. Please include payment when mailing your greeting or call 970.878.4017 with credit/debit card information. Our office hours are Monday-Thursday, 9 to 5.
CPAXLP
CAXCA
CLASSIFIEDS " 19A
AN NO U NC EMEN TS
AN NO U NC EMEN TS
AN NO U NC EMEN TS
NEW EDEN Pregnancy Care Services pregnancy tests, emergency supplies,
guidance by trained volunteers, classes
on pregnancy and child care, post-abortion support, referrals. Mondays and Thursdays, 10
a.m. to 4 p.m., 345 Main Street, Meeker. Email:
[email protected] or (970)878-5117 and 402
W. Main Street Room 171 Rangely. Email:
[email protected] or (970) 620-7096.
All services are confidential.
Rio Blanco Fire Protection District
is now offering CPR/FIRST AID Classes
at the fire station located at 236 7th
Street, Meeker, CO. Call 970-878-3443 for
more information.
DO YOU have a house in Estate that you
want to get sold but it's full of stuff that
you don't have time to do something
with? I do Estate/Garage sales. Call me
at 970-824-6403.
MOMS GROUP meeting, open to anyone
with a child 0-5 years, Grace Baptist
Church, Rangely, first Thursday of every
month, 8:45 a.m. to 11 a.m. Info. call
Heather Zadra (970)629-9937
MEEKER HOUSING Authority Board of Directors meets the 2nd Thursday of the
month at 9:30 a.m. at The Pines, 875
Water St., Meeker.
PISTOL RIVER LEATHER
Back in the shop except when the chemo
is working on me.
"The sooner you fall behind, the more
time you'll have to catch up."
785 Park Avenue 878-4346
www.pistolriverleather.com
Friday, May 23rd, is the last day for a
voter who is affiliated with a political
party to change their party affiliation in
order to vote in the primary election. Unaffiliated
voters may declare an affiliation up to, and including,
Election Day.
PIONEERS
MEDICAL CENTER,
a community oriented medical center with high patient
standards, is hiring for the following positions:
PRN:
Certified Nursing Assistant - Wing
Patient Care Tech
RN - Acute/E.D.
RN - Walbridge Wing
LPN - Walbridge Wing
Transportation Driver
FULL-TIME [eligible for benefits]:
Physical Therapist
Certified Nursing Assistant - Wing
RN - Walbridge Wing
Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist
HIM Clerk/Coder
Environmental Services Tech
PFS Discharge Office Tech
Food Service Helper/Cook
Certified Respiratory Therapy Technician
S u bmi t R esu me an d/or Ap pl i cati on t o:
Pioneers Medical Center, HR,
345 Cleveland St., Meeker, Colo., 81641
Visit our Web site at:
www.pioneershospital.org
Pioneers Medical Center
Phone: 970! 878.5047 Fax: 970! 878.3285
345 Cleveland, Meeker, CO 81641
Eastern Rio Blanco County Health Service District
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Meeker
G
G
G
G
Registered Nurse
Fairgrounds Laborer
Marketing Assistant
Extension Staff Assistant
Rangely
G
Registered Nurse
Disclaimer: Subject to change at any time!
For details and a
Rio Blanco County
application, please go to
www.co.rio-blanco.co.us/
departments/personnel.html
Rio Blanco County HR at
200 Main St., Meeker, CO
970-878-9570
ADA/EOE
Rio Blanco Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES)
Rio Blanco County, Colorado
VACANT POSITIONS
SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST
Rio Blanco BOCES is currently accepting applications for a Speech
Language Pathologist for the 2014-2015 school year. We are looking for
a certified speech language pathologist with the ability to work with student’s grades preK-12. Candidate must be capable of working in a progressive, team-oriented, special education department. Actual salary
dependent on degree and experience. Prospective candidate must hold
or be eligible for Colorado certification/license. Contact: Teresa Schott,
Executive Director, [email protected] 970-675-2064 or mail to
402 West Main Street #219 Rangely, CO 81648.
SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER
Rio Blanco BOCES is currently seeking applications for Special
Education Teachers, for the 2014-2015 school year. Responsible for
planning instruction and or adaptation of the educational programs.
Applicants must be licensed or be eligible for a Colorado teaching
license. Please contact Teresa Schott at [email protected], 970675-2064 or mail your application located on our web page to Rio
Blanco BOCES, 402 W. Main St. #219, Rangely, CO. 81648
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST
Rio Blanco BOCES is currently accepting applications for an
Occupational Therapist who is licensed to practice in the state of
Colorado or is eligible for a Colorado Department of Education
Professional Special Services OT license. Applicant must have in-depth
knowledge of motor and sensory motor disabilities in an educational
environment. Experience with school populations (ages birth to 21) is
preferred. Applicant will help students to determine their functional levels, identify special needs and plan and implement therapeutic activities
to assist special education students to benefit their educational experiene. Please contact Teresa Schott at [email protected],
970-675-2064 or mail your application located on our web page to
Rio Blanco BOCES
402 W. Main St. #219, Rangely, CO. 81648
Rio Blanco BOCES is an Equal Opportunity Employer
TROPHY TROUT -catch and release or
catch and keep. 30" plus trout common.
For proof call Antler Taxidermy 878-3365.
Limited number of people allowed. For
appointment call Del Turner 878-4546 or
303-881-9408
Eastern Rio Blanco County Health Service
District Board Vacancy Notice.
Pioneers Medical Center is looking for a
person who is interested in serving on
the ERBCHSD Board to fill a vacant seat
until the May 2016 Election. If you are interested, please send a letter of interest
no later than June 16, 2014. Letters of interest should be returned to Cindy Rholl,
DEO, at Pioneers Medical Center, or
mailed to the same at 345 Cleveland St,
Meeker, CO 81641.
To be eligible, persons must be a citizen
of the United States, must reside within
the Meeker Health District and must be a
registered elector in the District.
Please run on 5/22/14, 5/29/14, and 6/5/
14
Any Questions please call.
Cindy Rholl
970-878-9261
SAFEHOUSE
If you are being abused physically or
mentally, you can call SAFEHOUSE for
confidential shelter and help.
878-3131
DO YOU have any worn-out or torn American flags? The Meeker VFW Ladies Auxiliary will be performing a flag retirement
ceremony on June 14. Please take your
flags to Vicki Crawford at the Meeker Fire
Department by June 7.
SAVE THE DATE- Old Timers Celebration.
Saturday June 7, 2014. "How the West
was Fun."
FOR
SALE
2012 ECHO UTV trailer with spare. $1000.
878-3317.
LIFT CHAIR- $500. Originally cost
$2000.00. In great shape. Call Diana
Watson 970-878-5898.
2006 UTILITY bed. Golden brown. $2300.
970-675-8330
FOR SALE- 1954 Ford Tractor 8N w/ brush
hog & back blade. $3500
Antique Home Comfort Cook Stove- Make
an offer.
Shop built wood stove for shop or garage.
Make an offer.
Sewing maching. Mitsubishi Electra DU105, for furniture upholstery. Make an offer.
Home Model Tanning Bed 416SL series
iv. SCA Wolff system. $800 OBO.
970-629-0947
LAW N
& GAR DEN
–R I DE –
June 1, 2014
Look for details
next week!
HELP WANTE D:
GE NER AL
LOST- LONG-HAIRED black & white cat.
Older. 970-942-3511
MISC ELLA NEO U S
ASK ABOUT OUR CNC MACHINING
Can't get a metal part? We can make all
kinds of parts. We have CNC Machine
equipment, lathe and tooling to do the
job. Contact Phil at Family Automotive
and Machine. (970)878-5606.
YARD SALE- Meeker- 825 2nd Street.
Moving sale all must go. Furniture, appliances, tools, camping, swamp cooler.
Lots of stuff. 5/23-25.
24
8am-
HELP WANTE D:
GE NER AL
NEED A Caregiver. Enjoy your own fully
furnished home. Utilites paid plus a
wage. 970-878-5891
BUY LOCALLY! SUPPORT
RIO BLANCO COUNTY
THE RIO Blanco Herald Times is looking
for a part-time freelance reporter with
newspaper experience to cover Rangely's
school board and town board meetings as
well as occasional county commissioners' meetings. If interested, call EditorSean McMahon at 878-4017 or 675-5033,
or contact him at [email protected]
CROSSFIRE, LLC is currently recruiting
for Water Truck Drivers and HydroVac Operators located at our district office in
Rangely, CO.
Crossfire, LLC offers a
competitive salary and benefits package.
To learn more about Crossfire, LLC and
this position, visit our website at
www.crossfire-llc.com. Submit resume to
[email protected].
Coaching Vacancy
The Meeker Re-1 School District is seeking qualified applicants to serve as the
Head Volleyball coach at Meeker High
School for the 2014/2015 season.
Interested applicants should submit a letter of interest and a completed coaching
application to the Meeker School District
office. Review of applications will begin
immediately and continue until the position is filled.
Applications can be picked up at the District Office located at 555 Garfield Street.
The Meeker Re-1 School District is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
M OTOR C A D E :
MISC ELLA NEO U S
TRAILERS, HITCHES, flatbeds, toolboxes,
trailer service and truck accessories. We
are a "one stop shop" truck and trailer
outfitter. B&W gooseneck hitches $597
installed. Pine Country Trailer Sales,
Grand Junction. 1-800-287-6532.
BUSINESSDIRECTORY
MEEKER
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
KEVIN AMACK
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
KEVIN AMACK Agent
628 Main
P.O. Box 347
Meeker, CO 81641
(970) 878-4036
402 W. Main St., Suite 139
Rangely, CO 81648
(970) 675-5455
(800) 440-3418
Complete Automotive Repairs
Computer Diagnostics
CNC Machining
Fabricating • Welding
FAMILY AUTOMOTIVE
262 6th & Market Streets
Meeker, CO 81641
970.878.5606
Phil Mass
Mike Mohr
Farm Bureau Insurance
James A. Amick
Agent
43904 highway 13
[email protected]
(located behind
Samuelson Hardware)
970-878-0000
Auto Glass
Chip Repair
Auto Body
Spray-In Bedliners
Randy Schindler
Master Plumber
Cell (970) 274-8050
Office (970) 878-5153
LDNK High Country
PORTABLES
Port-A-John • Septic • Rolloff Services
Locally Owned & Operated
Your Business is Our Business
Levi & Darcy Roach
970-878-6361
733 Main St.• PO Box 659• Meeker
Office: 970-878-3664 Fax: 970-878-3415 Cell: 970-942-8524
RANGELY
Stewart Welding
98 County Road 46
• Trailer Axles & Accessories •
24 - Hour Service on Welding & Machine Work
Reflex Spray On Bedliner Dealer
Certified Oilfield Welders
Ed Stewart: 675-2063
SHOP PHONE: 675-8720
ELECTRICAL WORK
OF ALL KINDS
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL
DUCEY’S
ELECTRIC
739 East Main Street, Rangely • 563 Market Street, Meeker
675-8368 • Alan Ducey • 878-4144
24-HOUR SERVICE
8 WEEK old female 3/4 McNab 1/4 Border
Collie. Asking $250.00. Please call 970756-2039 or 878-5700.
YA R D S A L E S
H ELP WA NTE D:
GE NER AL
RIOBLANCOHERALDTIMES
Residential | Commercial | Remodel | Service Calls
Boiler Systems/ Hot Water Heat
Specializing in Custom Homes
LOST &
FOU N D
YARD SALE- Meeker- May
12:00pm. 1036 Park Avenue.
Vacancy Notice
April 2, 2014
District: Meeker School District Re-1
Position: School Health Nurse - Part-Time
Position
Date Available: Position begins with the
2014-2015 School Year
School Health Nurse
Qualifications:
Bachelors of Science in Nursing, and possess a valid Colorado Registered Nurse License; or,
Bachelors Degree, current National Certification in school nursing, and three
years of experience in school nursing.
Responsibilities:
Possess
supervisory
skills in communication, consultation,
training, and monitoring; serve as health
consultant and resource person in health
education; assist in maintenance of
school health policy and procedures. This
is a flexible part-time position consisting
of approximately 304 hours per year.
Keep student health records current.
Conduct school health services, including physical examinations, immunizations, and test for hearing, vision, dental
and scoliosis.
Responsible for selection
and referral of students in need of medical and dental care.
Contact: Jessica Browning - Human Resources Director Meeker School District
Re-1 Administration Office
555 Garfield Street
P.O. Box 1089
Meeker, CO 81641
Telephone:
(970) 878-9040
Fax:
(970) 878-3682
E-mail:
mailto:[email protected]
[email protected]
Website:
www.meeker.k12.co.us
Timeline: Review of applications will begin immediately and will close when the
position is filled.
Equal Opportunity Employer
VACANCY NOTICE
May 1, 2014
Position: Family and Consumer Sciences
Teacher (Career Tech Education- CTE)
Meeker High School
District: Meeker School District Re-1
Date Available: Position begins with the 2014-2015
school year
Description:
Meeker School District has
an approximate enrollment of 710 students in grades
PreK through Twelve. The High School has 194
students (9-12); Middle School 150 students (6-8);
and Elementary (PreK-5) 370 students. The District
desires a person with an interdisciplinary teaching
background, and strong family and consumer
experience. Experience working with youth groups
is preferred.
The assignment includes: Life Management, Teen
Challenges and Choices, Relationships/Adolescent
and Child Development, Creative Cookery and
Contemporary Clothing. The teacher will sponsor
the FCCLA Chapter.
We are seeking an educator who has strong
organization skills; who has an understanding of
the intellectual, social, and emotional needs of the
high school student; who is an enthusiastic person
who wants to join a staff committed to "Seeking
Excellence In All We Do".
Contact: Jessica Browning
Meeker School District Re-1
Administration Office
P.O. Box 1089
Phone:
970-878-9040
FAX:
970-878-3682
E-mail:
[email protected]
Website:
Timeline: Review of applications will
begin immediately and close when the
position is filled. Applicants must have
Colorado licensure with a Vocational endorsement, or must be able to obtain Colorado Department of Education License.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Schindler
Plumbing
Emerald City Lawn Care
Call for free quote.
Poop scooping starting at $35.00 per
month.
Ashes & Tim- 970-878-4553
PETS
“ FUN”
H ELP WA NTE D:
GE NER AL
THERAPEUTIC
& MEDICAL
MASSAGE
CRAIG
Deep Tissue • Aromatherapy • Reflexology • Healing Touch • Cranial Sacral
• Myofascial Release • Oncology • Swedish
GINA M. SPENCER, RMT
592 Main Street, Suite 20
The Hugus Building
970.629.5411
Now Taking Appointments
“ Massage With Heart”
Casey Tech Services, LLC
• Computer Diagnostics & Repair
• Virus & Spyware Clean-up &
Removal
• Audio/Visual Cabling & Consulting
• Residential & Business
Networking Solutions
For ALL
your local computer
suppor t needs!
MARTY C ASEY
970.878.4650
suppor t@caseytechser vices.com
Call 675-5033 or 878-4017
to place your ad in the
Business Directory TODAY!
Adrienne “Rocky” Reeves
[email protected]
Collect Calls Welcome 24/7
Credit Cards Accepted • Payment Arrangements
“ FREEDOM IS AFFORDABLE”
1780 East 7th St. • PO Box 252 • Craig, CO 81625
CPAXLP
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20A " CLASSIFIEDS
HO MES: M EEK ER
R E N TA L S : M E E K E R
FSBO 2700 sf, 4+bedrooms, 2 bath, newer
kitchen w/ granite. Lots of storage & RV
parking. Price reduction $197,000 to
185,000. Call 878-4207 or 970-629-0795.
TOWNHOUSE FOR Rent- 2BR/ 1 1/2 BA.
478 12th Street. $400 month. Damage deposit plus first and last month. Call 2202043.
1350 SAGE Ridge Road 4BDR 3BA home
on double lot in Sage Hills. Large deck
with beautiful, unobstructed views. Many
extras. $240,000. Call for appointment to
view . (970)878-3228.
NICE 2BR/1-1/2 BA manufactured home.
Includes water & sewer charges. Large
storage room and porch, nice yard. $575
+ first month and security deposit required. Please call 970-220-2150.
L A N D / L OT S
FSBO HORSE property, 22 acres, new 5
wire barbless fence, 200 amp service,
cistern, heated utility bldg, horse barn,
corrals, shed, RV service, house ready.
$89,500. Possible lease purchase. 4751
County Road 7. (580) 571-5967
CLEAN, QUIET 2 BDR/1BA. $475+deposit.
Call 878-3736 or 878-5367
3 BDR, 1.5 BA, nicely furnished townhouse. Washer & dryer included, NS, water, trash & sewer included. $800/mo.
with 1 yr lease plus security deposit.
878-5858.
1BDR, 1BA apartment fully furnished,
$400/month. Include all utilities. Security
deposit and references required. Call
(970) 220-2150.
2 BDR/1 BA apartment. $400/month.Tenant pays electricity. Deposit required.
(970) 878-3363 or (970) 878-3656.
FOR RENT: Brand new remodel- 4BDR,
1BA house. New bath, kitchen and flooring throughout. All appliances included.
Nice yard. NS, NP. $850.00 a month. Call
(970) 878-3257.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
1 BDR furnished apartment utilities included, quiet setting, no smoking, no
pets. 878-4141 or 878-4198 leave message.
CLEAN–REMODELED
2BD
apartments,
utilities included, in-house laundry, storage units available, close to shopping
and the downtown area & more. $575 per
month. Western Exposures Realty LLC
(970) 878-5877.
LARGE HOUSE with river frontage for rent.
Close to town. Available January 2014.
$1,900/month. References, deposit and
minimum 1 year contract required. Call
(970) 878-4138.
Clean 2BD/2BA Apartments. Furnished/
Unfurnished-in unit WD, utilities included. Year lease $700, $1,500 damage deposit. Shorter term options available.
Western Exposures Realty (970) 8785877.
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN, SPACIOUS, 2
BDR apt. Hot water heat, water, sewer,
trash paid. Lease/Deposit required. NS,
NP. (970)878-4592.
STORAGE DEPOT 10x25 unit. 878-4808.
12TH STREET APARTMENTS
2 BDR, 1 BA, heat, hot water, cable included. Call (970)261-1441 or (970)8783739.
HALANDRAS BUILDING, 300 sq. ft. interior office, includes utilities. Off street
parking, easy access. (970)629-9714.
W
Cindy Welle, Broker ~ Owner
Wendy Garrett, Broker Assoc.
Abby Welle, Broker Assoc.
643 Main Street N P.O. Box 1384
Meeker, CO 81641
NEW RV PARK- 13 acres with White River
Frontage, 20 spaces with water/sewer/electric,
plus 20 acres with Colorado Highway 13 & 64
frontage. $900,000 for both. NICE PROPERTY!
317 East Market - GREAT PROPERTY, GREAT
LOCATION - 1.4 acres includes commercial
building, newly built shop $975,000. Also the
adjoining 3 acre parcel is available for $300,000
with highway access.
680 Water St. – Playa del Rio Apartments sits on
4 lots, feature 19 apartment units, 17 storage
units, off street parking and park area. Buy
before the market booms! $650,000
624 Market St. – Large remodeled restaurant
building with apartment space. Fantastic location!
$562,500
1107 Market St. – Highway 13 frontage, large
corner lot, two story office building, off street
parking and rental home. $250,000
975 Market St. – Restaurant building on two lots
with off street parking along Highway 13.
$220,000
206 Market St. – Main floor retail space, high
ceiling, hardwood floors. Apartment space in
basement, spacious metal shop. $159,000
ALL OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED!
439 Agency Dr. – Perfectly manicured log home
with 4BD, 3BA, high end appliances and finishes.
New horse barn, mature landscaping and
tremendous views. MOVE IN READY! $525,000
3778 RBC Rd. 13 – Fantastic horse and hay
property just 4 miles from town. 35 acres with
water rights, fenced pastures, outbuildings and
an inviting 4BD, 2BA freshly remodeled home.
BRING AN OFFER! $369,000 Under Contract
NEW 1751 Brightwater Ln. – Located 20 minutes west off Highway 64, this 39 acre property
has income producing hay ground, river frontage
and a new 5000+ SQFT metal shop. Electric,
cistern and septic already installed. $369,000
NEW 1161 RBC RD 8 - This 3 bd remodeled
home sets across from the White River, includes
5 acres with trees. Large deck & great location,
just a few minutes from town. $349,000
NEW 320 Bugle Dr. CONSIDERING THE
COUNTRY? 99 acres with comfortable home
and outbuildings, tucked away in a private location with great views and good pastures.
$320,000
281 RBC Rd. 57 – Marvelous 3BD, 2BA log
home on 1.4 acres, located 10 miles up the Flat
Tops Scenic Byway. Right from this home, you
can jump on your ATV and enjoy the vast public
land! $287,500
264 Love Ln. – HORSE HAVEN – 5 stall horse
barn, multiple fenced pastures and metal shop on
4.39 acres. Humans will equally enjoy the stucco
3BD, 2BA home and convenient location!
$275,000
2638 RBC Rd. 6 – Unobstructed views await you
at this 38.2 acre property only 10 minutes from
Meeker. The home boasts two living spaces,
4BD, 3BA, detached shop, water well, irrigation
rights and improved grasses. $275,000
210 RBC Rd. 75 - Papoose Creek Cabin –
Forest service leased land, your rustic cabin to
enjoy! $65,000
41 Vacant Lots – Sanderson Hills Subdivision.
Located on the northwest side of the subdivision.
$250,000 for all or 7 Lots $6,200 per Lot.
OWNER FINANCING
48 Acres off County Road 13 – 5 miles south of
Meeker, joins BLM, open to trades or offers
$235,000
5 Acres 13 miles up County Road 8 – River
frontage, elevated view of the White River Valley.
OWNER FINANCING $149,900
99 Acres off of County Road 60 – Secluded
acreage with power, nice building areas, borders
BLM. $139,000
15,000 SQFT Lot at 6th & Water St. – Mixed
zoning, cleared, READY FOR YOUR NEW
BUILDING! $120,000
4.5 Lots on 8th St. – Quiet location! $100,000
182 Main St. – Commercial lot behind Family
Dollar store. Busy location, cleared, ready to
build! $85,000
688 Meath Dr. – 35 acre lot in Little Beaver
Estates, cleared building pad. Will consider all
offers! $85,000
4 Lots in Cross L Estates – OWNER FINANCING $70,000 - $75,000. $250,000 for all
6.79 Acres in Cross L Estates – Irrigated meadow, domestic water, electricity and views.
REDUCED $65,000
1095 Pinyon St. – Elevated views of the valley,
all 3 lots for $60,000
23105 Highway 13 – 5.09 Acres with domestic
well, electricity and views. REDUCED $50,000
2.25 Acres off Highway 13, north of Meeker –
Nice building location, close to town! $45,000
2 Lots in Sage Hills – Gentle grade, for fantastic
views. Time to build! $35,000 each
41 Developed Lots in Sanderson Hills Re-subdivision – Streets, Curbs, Electricity and Gas
installed. $29,000 each or $25,000 each in
packages of 5 lots.
RURAL RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
Suzan Pelloni Managing Broker
[email protected]
RANCHES
NEW 1648 RBC RD. 32, MEEKER, CO 160 acre ranch with beautiful hay meadows,
irrigation water, farm house, metal shop, old style
barn ... great location. $1,065,000
NEW 4637 RBC Rd. 8 – Exquisitely remodeled
4BD, 2BA farmhouse sitting on 77 acres.
Fenced meadows, irrigation rights, shop space
and strong domestic well. $599,000
NEW 1560 RBC RD. 15 - 390 acre ranch with
cozy 3BD log home, lush pastures private setting, close to town, well, pond & spring. $595,000
VACANT LAND
Onea J. Miller Broker
• www.westernexposures.com •
CPAXLP
[email protected]
CAXCA
1130 Market St. • PO Box 2107
Meeker, CO 81641
970-878-4715 • Fax 878-4780
Cell 970-390-2182
[email protected]
[email protected]
970-242-2400
417 North Ave., Grand Junction, Colorado 81501
BROOKS REALTY
889 Main St., Meeker, Colorado
(970) 878-5858 • (970) 675-2525
WWW.BROOKSREALTYMEEKER.COM
3 Bedroom, 2 full baths,
built in 1997, new wood
burning stove, with large
open kitchen. 16,449 sq.
ft. lot. Huge fenced back
yard.
Member of Craig Board of Realtors Aspen, Glenwood Springs, Rifle and Craig MLS. Visit www.Realtor.com
RANCHES — RURAL RESIDENTIAL — HUNTING PROPERTIES...
*NEW 12916 CR 8- Amazing one of a kind home on 35 acres. Vacation home or year around living,
park like setting, million $ views, located along the Flat Tops Scenic Byway. Must see! $390,000
*NEW 3315 CR 8- 42 Acres, 3 mi east of Meeker. Beautiful log home 3 BR, 2 BA, walk-out basement. $450,000
*NEW 20285 CR 8-3 BR, 2-1/2 BA home with river views. 1.74 private acres, shop. $239,000 SALE PENDING
*NEW 1337 Meath Dr.- 35 Acres, 9 miles east with a nice 3 BR, 2 BA home, pastures, views. Reduced $230,000
*1190 CR 63 - 376 Acre Hunting & Grazing Property-12 mi. E. of Meeker, 3 BR, 2 BA home, borders Oak Ridge state
hunting land. Cattle grazing land. Creeks, ponds. $1,100,000.
*950 CR 14- Mountain cabin 26 miles up river. 2 BR, 1 BA with great views, in the woods. $289,000.
*13245 CR 8- 5 acres 14 miles up-river, well, trees, nice 3 BR, 2 BA home, decks, garage, shop. $360,000
*River Property- CR 12- 5+ acres 28 miles up river, with 2 BR, 1 BA cabin, good well, fish pond. $295,000
*2000 County Rd. 119 Forest Service cabin on Ute Creek, 1BR,1BA, Beautiful setting! $65,000 REDUCED
*710 Shaman Tr.- 3+ BR,4BA , Custom built 4,534 sq ft home on 5 acres, great views, garage. $448,000
*40 Acres up South Fork- Lots of trees, water, 4 BR, 2 BA lodge, Nat. Forest access, HUNTING. $585,000.
*13051 CR 8- 52 Acres, 14 miles up river, 2 living quarters buildings, garage, hunting. $435,000. SOLD!
*24530 County Rd. 8- A-frame cabin on small acreage, up-river, vacation home, views! $169,000 SOLD!
BUSINESS & INVESTMENT …
*145 Garfield- commercial building w/ apartment, loading dock, over 3,000 sq. ft. $100,000
*109 Market St.-3+ lots on the corner of 1st & Market. Great location next to Family Dollar Store $299,000
*Rio Blanco Store- Great potential, ¾ acre on Hwy 13, 3,000 sq ft store, café, living quarters. Reduced $130,000.
*304 4th St. Commercial building on corner lot downtown, great office space, 4,437 sq. ft. $220,000
RAW LAND AND HOMESITES ...
*Ridge Estates- 2 to 9 acre lots. Community well, irrigation water to each site. Prices reduced, additional discount available. Prices starting from $75,600. 1 mile south of town.
*County Rd. 8- mile marker 29 ½, amazing 29 acre parcel, building site, water rights & more, borders BLM &
National Forest $349,000
*Juniper Rd.- large lot in Sage Hills. $35,000
*860 Shaman Trail- 5.5 acre lot just east of Meeker, Ute Terrace Sub., town water, awesome views. $80,000
*359 Love Lane-5 acres, Cross L Estates, Lot 13, great horse property, well. $100,000
*River Property-19.6 Acres 12 miles west. Irrigated hay, good home sites, river. $150,000.
*20 Acres, Strawberry Creek Minor Subdivision, Lot 3, $63,000
*Little Beaver Estates- Lot 4, 35 acres, fenced, good pond, loafing shed, great home site. Reduced to $75,000
*Little Beaver Estates Lot 5: 35 acres, good pond, pasture. Partially fenced. $83,000.
*Little Beaver Estates- Two 35 acre lots bordering DOW hunting land. Lot 11- $95,000, Lot 12 SOLD!
*Little Beaver Estates 35 acre lot bordering Division of Wildlife public land, Lot 14. $100,000
*879 Pine St.-11,250 Sq. ft. lot, great neighborhood, nice building site. $28,000
*100 acres 29 miles east of Meeker, surrounded by Nat Forest, covered with Aspens. $1,395,000.00.
*Several nice building lots on Mimi Circle and Michael Circle priced between $22,500 and $25,000.
1144-1146 Michael SOLD!
For a color brochure on these properties, and information on others, stop by our office at 1130 Market Street
Call Steve Wix, Andrea Thiessen, Barbara Clifton or Rachel Gates.
See property pictures and descriptions at: www.backcountryrealty.com
Rangely
Charlie Novak
Broker Associate
1090 Pinyon
MEEKER, CO
HOMES IN MEEKER …
*NEW 1440 Mountain View Rd.-5BR, 4½ BA, one of a kind custom home, panoramic views, outdoor entertaining
area, lawn w/sprinkler system, home security system, A/C & more! $449,000
*NEW 830 Main St- 1 lot near downtown Meeker with a 2 BR, 2 BA home, 2 car garage. $95,000 Sale Pending
*NEW 891 3rd St.-3BR, 2 BA one level home, garage, fenced yard, sprinkler system, move in ready! $169,000
*NEW 112 Main St.-3 BR, 2 BA historic home with a 426 sq. ft. cottage. Updated, large corner lot. $219,000
*NEW 879 7th St.- Log home on 4 lots in town. 4 BR, 3 BA, views,huge garage,deck. $425,000
*NEW 1393 Ridge Rd.-5 BR, 3 BA home, fenced yard, attached garage, hot tub, fireplace, great views! $229,000
*1425 Mountain View Rd.-4 BR. 3 BA home on a private lot with amazing views. Well maintained. $189,900.
*146 Garfield- Unique commercial property or ? Loading dock, workshop, small apartment, storage . $100,000
*560 5th St- Great Rental Property -Lg family home or can be a 2, 3, or 4 plex, big shop. $175,000.
*1369 Juniper Rd.-Beautiful home on 2 large lots, 3 BR, 2 ½ BA, attached garage, landscaped w/ sprinkler system,
covered patio. $275,000 Also a 3rd adjacent lot available @ $35,000
*917 4th St.- Beautiful 5 BR, 3 BA home on 2 quiet, private lots. Basement, garage, trees. Reduced to $ 240,000.
*830 Water St.-3 BR, 2BA one level home, fenced corner lot. Garage. Move in ready. $159,000 REDUCED
*585 Cleveland St.- 3BR 3BA home like no other in the heart of Meeker, attention to detail in every area! Private
fenced back yard, shop, big carport, trees. SCHEDULE A SHOWING. $469,000.
*970 9th St.- 4 BR 3-1/2BA two story log home, large lot, carport. $169,000 REDUCED!
*562 Larry Lane-Corner lot, 1 level, 3 BR 2BA, fenced yard, garage, deck. $149,000 MAKE AN OFFER!
*643 12th St- 4 BR, 2 BA bi-level home. Garage, carport, fenced back yard. $129,000. REDUCED!
*910 Water St, Space 6- Very nice 3 BR, 2 BA, double-wide trailer. $59,000 SOLD
*825 2nd St.-4+ BR, 2 BA home, fenced yard, 3 car garage & heated shop. $235,000 SOLD!
Meeker
Laurie J. Brooks
Owner/Broker
NEW LISTING!
RANGELY
NEW 1452 Mountain View Rd. - Simply beautiful custom built 4BD/3BA home in Sage Hills
looking out over the White River Valley. $370,000
855 5th St. – Wonderful view over town from
this 5BD, 2BA home. New roof, siding, windows
and flooring. $200,000
NEW 267 Crest St. Rangely, CO -Nice brick
home, good neighborhood with fireplace, sunroom, great back yard, rock waterfall. $198,500
1045 Lance Cr. – SHOP SPACE GALORE! Well
kept, 5BD, 2BA home with large rooms, smart
floor plan and amazing shop. $198,500
973 Main St. – Inviting 2BD, 1.75BA home with
expansive opportunities. The mature trees, manicured yard, garden, deck and cottage create a
peaceful haven right in the middle of town!
COME RELAX ON THE DECK! $185,000
NEW 165 Main Street - Wonderfully remodeled
3BD/1BA two story home, fenced yard, garage
and more! Come see! $179,000
769.5 Pine St. – Hidden gem in town - 3BD, 2BA
remodeled home with stainless steel appliances,
hardwood floors, fenced yard and a covered
porch waiting for your first BBQ party! $179,000
780 11th St. – Tastefully remodeled 3BD, 2BA bilevel home with a fantastic fenced yard.
REDUCED to $167,900
1170 Cleveland St. – A comfortable 3BD, 2BA
home with full basement, mature trees and great
outdoor space. $149,900
1007 Wall St. – Remodeled 3BD, 2BA with a
nice deck, leading to an expansive fenced yard.
COME SEE! $145,000
NEW 852 9th St. - Cute 2BD, 1BA home on a
large lot. Great views! $140,000
NEW 767 12th Street - Completely remodeled
townhouse includes 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. "Like
New". $65,000
We will work with any
type of credit.
Regulated by the Division of Real Estate
[email protected]
MEEKER
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
RV Spaces for rent.
Manager: Heath GeBauer
(970)675-2259
(970)846-4293
Fax: (970)675-5509
erican Dream
m
A MORTGAGE
Featured Property of the Week
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
SILVER SAGE RV PARK
(970)675-2259
come true.
N Credit Scores
as low as 550!
N Conventional Loans
N FHA/VA/USDA Loans
N Jumbo Loans
N Single & Double
Manufactured Homes
N Fast Approvals
and Closings
www.meekerrealty.com
970-878-5877
R E N T A L S : R A N G E LY
Serving the entire
state of Colorado
(970) 878-5165
1033 W Market St.
Meeker, Colo..
81641
Commercial office space available in Hugus Building, downtown Meeker. 878-4138.
e make dreams
of Rio Blanco County residents look
here every week for a new home!
O 73209 Hwy 64 – 11 acres with 2032 SF home, 4 bdrms, 2 baths, outbuildings, Views . . . . . . . .$297,500
O 73229 Hwy 64 – 38+ acres in Lions Canyon, 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, well & outbuildings . . . . .$294,500
O 566 Rimrock Drive – 4 bdroms, 3 baths, 5 acres, irrigation water, great views….
Back on the Market with new price! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250,000
O 1394 Ridge Rd – Cute ranch style home on corner lot, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, garage, shed . . . . . . . .$249,500
O 1343 Sage Ridge Rd – Cute 3 bdrm, 2 ba home, full basement, lots of potential . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$219,000
O 880 Cleveland Street, Large home on corner lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage,
all new windows and exterior doors, new exterior paint, and more. Home is listed at
$195,000
Purchase the home and adjoining 7500 SF lot for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$215,000
O 1027 Jill Drive – Ranch style home, open floor plan, new landscaping, Move In Ready . . . . . . .$193,900
O NEW LISTING: 165 Water Street, 1 ½ story home with 3+ bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of
upgrades, 2 car garage. Close to BLM/Forest Service Building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$157,500
O 242 Park Ave – older home, large garage/shop, oversized lot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SALE PENDING $145,000
O 1062 Main Street – older home on large corner lot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SALE PENDING $115,000
O Garfield Street Townhouses, choose from 5 units, 2bdrms, 1.5 baths . . . . . . .from $29,900 -- $49,900
O VACANT building site – 7500 SF , 1280 Garfield Street, includes paid water tap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$25,000
THE FORMER BLM Building west of
Meeker is for rent. The building consists
of approximately 10,000 square feet of office space. Interested parties may contact the Meeker Re-1 School District Superintendent at 878-9040 for more information.
Rocky Mountain Storage & Rentals
5x10, 10x10 storage units available in
town. 878-0085 or 878-3700.
THOUSANDS
1032 Lance Circle – Beautiful ranch style home on corner lot, open concept living room,
kitchen, dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Valuted Ceilings, oversized garage, & more.
Priced to sell at $243,900
Priced to move
120,000!
$
N White River Drive In — 322 W. Main St. Same great quality, fully equipped 1950's style drive in restaurant. Needs a dedicated new owner. New Price: $150,000! UNDER CONTRACT!
N 300 4th St. East, 3 BR 2 BA on 3 lots in Dinosaur, 1744 Sq Ft built in 1981. Large garden space with
water tap. Two large outbuildings. Lots of room to park toys. $130,000 UNDER CONTRACT!
N 315 &317 N. Grand Ave. Duplex: Attractively renovated. Each unit has 1,200 SF. 2 Bed, 2 Bath, W/D hookup, carport for each side. Priced to Sell! $139,500 Excellent income property.
N 5 acres on CR 104, Dinosaur. Skull Creek Flats, Area 10 w/ Great views $7,500 UNDER CONTRACT
N NEW LISTING! 1376 Juniper Rd. Meeker, CO - Total remodel, beautfiul kitchen, master bedroom has
huge walk-in closet. Fresh paint and new flooring on main level. Total of 2,460 sq. ft. and 3-car-garage!
Priced to move $264,000
N NEW LISTING! 1886 RB County Rd. 8 - New windows throughout, 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath Home,
6.8 acres with 2,000 feet White River frontage, large deck and spectacular views! $368,000
N NEW LISTING! 824 2nd Street, 3 BR, 1 & 3/4 bath home, with partially unfinished basement. 15,000
SF lot, mature trees, detached storage. Priced to move $151,000
N 980 9th Street. Top of 9th Street. 3 bed, 2 1/2 bathroom home. With lg. laundry/hobby room, upgraded kitchen, 2 car garage, lots of storage and great views! Priced to sell. $177,000
N RIMROCK CAMPGROUND- 73179 HWY 64/Meeker- Great Income property, 14.5 acres offering 1,435
SF home w/ 238 SF att. front office. numerous cabins & outbuildings, single wide mobile home rental.
Good producing water well. 30 full RV hook-ups w/2 primitive sites, tent sites and fully laundry area W/
coin–op machines. Large established shade trees.Have to see this one — Priced to move $438,000
KAREN REED
SUSANA FIELD
CELL:
(970) 629-2357
CELL:
(970) 629-8242
BROKER/OWNER
ASSOCIATE BROKER
Yo hablo Espanol
117 W. MAIN ST. • RANGELY, CO 81648 • (970) 675-2299
RESIDENTIAL
................................................................................................................................
205 E. Raven 2 Bd/ 1.75 Bath Super Cute Duplex, 1 Car Garage, 941 Sq.Ft. $67,000
924 Tropic Sweet 3 BD/2 Bath Manufactured Home on large lot w/garage $80,000
203 Dakota Ave Great Starter Home 2 BR/1 Bath Partial Bsmt 1176 Sq. Ft. $110,000
508 E. Rio Blanco- 3 Bd/1 Bath, Large lot, 2 living areas, 1252 sq.ft. $125,000
601 E. Rangely Well maintained 3BD/ 2 Bath, Fenced Yard, Built in 1979, 1252 Sq.Ft. $140,000
304 S. Birch Very Nice 4+ BR/ 2 Bath, Garage, Deck, Close to School 1748 Sq. Ft. $158,000
1101 Tanglewood Ln. Well kept 3Bd/2 Bath Built in 1982 1,512 sq ft $167,900
208 Hillcrest Cir Spectacular views 3Bd/1.75 Bath w/sauna Built in 1983 1,960 sq ft $185,000
226 S. Grand New 3bd/ 2Bath, Garage, 1296 Sq. Ft. 11,000 Sq. Ft. lot Built in 2013 $187,000
1234 Solar Cr. Great 3 Bd/2 Bath, 2-Car Gar. In La Mesa Built in 2007, 1533 Sq. Ft. $195,000
COMMERCIAL
................................................................................................................................
111 Foothill Dr. 6 plex Great Investment Property $350,000
313 W. Main St. 1,920 sq. ft. Commercial Building with great energy updates! $129,900
DINOSAUR
................................................................................................................................
100 Dakota 3 Bd/2 bath Two-story home w/great finishes in town. $169,000
LOTS/LAND
................................................................................................................................
3 lots in Ridgeview Sub. Various Prices
2842 Shale Dr. Lot size 2.479 acres $38,000
Skull Creek Estates Approx 5 1/2 acres $20,000
Redwood Estates Approx 1/2 acre building lot $28,000
Lake St. 2 Lots, 10,000 sq. ft. total $28,000
2 Fantastic Lots La Mesa Sub $50,000 each
Mesa Dr. 2 lots each 5,000 sq ft $29,000 total
Building lot in Chase Subdivision $9,000
College View 10 lots, +/- 4 acres near CNCC $150,000
HWY 64/River Rd Exceptional Hwy frontage & Development potential, 18.97 acres $289,000/ 3.47 acres $261,000
We SELL your listing!
................................................................................................................................
236 Ridge Sale Pending | 511 E. Rangely Sale Pending | 6836 CR 104 Sale Pending | 232 Dakota Sale Pending
413 Darius Sale Pending | 405 Darius SOLD | 424 W. Rodeo SOLD
View listings at www.raven-realty.com
ASK ABOUT OUR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

May 22, 2014 - Herald Times

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