1. education
2. school

November 6, 2014 Volume 1 Number 32
Our Community, Our News, Our Paper
Kim Cameron/Grand Gazette
WHY DID THE REALTORS CROSS THE ROAD? “To better serve our clientele,” said owner and
broker of ReMax Red, Rebecca Guthrie. Guthrie and broker Amber Lemon are literally moving across the
road to the Jameson house. The new location for the pair will be painted red soon and is ready for its sign.
Page 2
GRAND GAZETTE
November 6, 2014
www.grandgazette.net
etterrLetters to the Editor
L
Bits N’ Spurs thank you
Bits N’ Spurs wishes to thank all
contestants, volunteers and sponsors that
made our 2014 Gymkanas so successful!
With such an increase in participants, we
could not have done what we did without
acknowledging the kindness of: Grand
Foundation, Lion’s Club Foundation of
Fraser Valley, Blue Valley Ranch, Todd &
Amanda Hammerlund, ATH Specialties,
Northwest Ranch Supply, Almgren
Family, Central Colorado Vet Service
Dr. Annie Schultz DVM, Audrey and
Jessie Schultz, Duane & Jeannine Jones,
Sheridan Myer & Family, Kitty Docheff
Family ,The Auger Family, Carquest
Parts & Equipment, The DeCicco
Family, The Harthun Family, Grand Hair
Design & Tanning, Elaine Henrekin,
Indian Creek Leather Company, Rick
and Amanda Wahl, The Martin Family,
Ozzie’s Underground, Curt & Jane Reed,
Troublesome Horse Rescue, Sue Pratt,
The Lechman Family, Grand Appraisal
Service, Markey/Hren/French families,
High Country Stampede & Winter Park
Horseman’s Association- Janet Engel,
Helen Royal, Top Knot Engineering,
Tish & Tony Krempin, Rocky Mountain
Scents by Dalene, Jim Higginbotham,
The DeSanti Family, Grand County
Road & Bridge, Grand County Board
of County Commissioners, Lurline
Underbrink Curran, Murphy’s Irish Pub,
Todd & Taura Perdue, Perdue Specialties,
MJ Skelly & Lily, Bixby Daugherty, John
& Tasha Miller, Bernie, Chris & Jacey
Murphy ,One More Truck –Trey Linke
Family, Sarah and Dave Miller Family,
Colorado Custom Service, Tracy Frazier
Family, Shirl Rogers, Guy Granger, Laura
VanBemmelen, Caroline Smith, Travis
Hoelesi, Caitlyn Taussig, Pat Pryor, Kim
Cameron & The Grand Gazette, Byron
Hetzler & Sky Hi News Staff and all of
the parents, families and friends who
worked the gates, announcing, ribbons
and results, setting up equipment and
ensuring the safety of so many kids! We
apologize if we forgot to thank anyone, all
of the support we received is appreciated!
Audrey Schultz, Kremmling Bits N’
Spurs Gymkhanas
photo credit Barb Kollar
National Honor Society (NHS) volunteers Hayley Rohr and Natalia Dell treat kids to
a special night at the Trick or Treat Street. Trick or Treat Street is in its third year and
is organized by Katie DeBell.
Trick or Treat Street
Thank you so much to our sponsors
for making this event possible - thank you
to Cliffview and the residents for having
us, Blue Valley Ranch for the candy, the
Mercantile for the costume contest prizes
and the pumpkins in the photo booth,
to Northwest Ranch Supply for letting
us borrow the bales of straw, Jilly’s for
cupcakes, and to West Grand NHS for
helping set up and run the event. Also,
thank you to all who came and made it fun
Katie DeBell
Photo courtesy of Kremmling Library
Luci Bruchez, was the winner of Mrs. Vicki Taussig’s 2nd grade scary story contest
sponsored by the Kremmling Public Library. Winners were announced at an afterschool party on October 30.
Library Scary Story thank you
The Kremmling Library staff would
like to thank all of the students, parents,
and West Grand Elementary staff who
participated in the library’s scary story
contest this year! The library received
70 very spooky stories, and the judges
had to deliberate for three hours to pick
the winners! We would like to thank
those judges for their efforts: Karen
Reese, Marcy Monnahan, and Holly
Sheppard. We would also like to thank
Araceli Miranda, Holly Sheppard, Lauren
Bruchez, and Susie Bergman for helping
out with the scary story party, and we
apologize to everyone for the mix-up in
location. We have so much fun providing
this contest and appreciate the awesome
participation year after year! Also A
HUGE thank-you to the Grand Gazette
and sponsors for printing all of the
winning scary stories for the community
to read!
Emily Pedersen, Shelly Mathis, and
Heidi McNinch
Photo credit Jenn Black
The haunted house was a success with the help of everyone in the group above.
Haunted House
Thank you to everyone that helped make the Haunted House a success! It turned out
great this year!!
Brittney Edmondson
Page 3
GRAND GAZETTE
www.grandgazette.net
November 6, 2014
Grand County Election results
The 2014 general election concluded
late Tuesday night with 59.77% of Grand
County casting their vote. Of the 11,584
registered voters in Grand County, 6,924
voters returned their ballots and supported
Republican candidates across the ticket.
In the most heated political race for
Grand County sheriff between Brett
Schroetlin and write-in candidate John
Stein, Schroetlin returned 4,679 or 78.55%
of the votes while Stein received 1,278 or
21.45% of the vote.
Also under close watch was the
question of whether or not to retain Judge
Ben McClelland as a Grand County Court
Judge. Judge McClelland was not retained.
Of the 6,063 votes cast in the decision,
53.14% were in favor of not retaining
Judge McClelland. The judicial review
commission had originally recommended
that Judge McClelland not be retained. The
group known as “Grand County Deserves
Better” began an aggressive campaign to
vote against McClelland.
Other elected county officials
running unopposed were: Grand County
Commissioner (District 3) Kristen
Manguso, Grand County Clerk and
Recorder Sara Rosene, Grand County
Treasurer Christina Whitmer, Grand
County Assessor Tom Weydert,
The Town of Hot Sulphur Springs was
consistent in their opposition to marijuana
facilities within town limits. They upheld
the current bans on marijuana retail stores,
marijuana cultivation facilities, marijuana
product manufacturing facilities and
marijuana testing facilities within town
limits. They also defeated the possibility
of any excise tax to be imposed on
Photo credit R.C. Liberali
Newly elected Brett Schroetlin (rightO
with his undersheriff Wayne Schafer
celebrate Tuesday night in Winter Park.
unprocessed retail marijuana, retail
marijuana and retail marijuana products
should their sale have been approved in
the town.
Blue Valley Metropolitan District
Ballot issue 5A passed with 63.79% of the
116 votes cast. The mill levy increase for
Blue Valley Acres #2 will supplement
the general annual budget fund for
water line maintenance, replacement,
road maintenance, etc. The bond that is
currently in place is scheduled to be paid
in full in 2017. This is the second time
Blue Valley Acres residents voted on this,
the first time it did not pass by marginal
votes.
In
Colorado
news,
Governor
John Hickenlooper and US House
Representative Jared Polis remained in
office while U.S. Senator Mark Udall was
unseated by Cory Gardner (R).
Sunday Worship
KREMMLING COMMUNITY
CHURCH
“Where God’s presence is
transforming lives”
Service: Sundays at 10:00 a.m.
4th St. and Eagle Ave.
970-724-3655
www.kremmlingcommunitychurch.org
GORE RANGE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School - 9:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service - 10:00 a.m.
Thursday Night Prayer - 6:30 p.m.
Jesus said to them “Come and See” John 1:39
1117 Jackson Ave. - 970-724-9604
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy Eucharist/Morning Prayer 9:00 a.m.
“Proclaiming the Good News”
9th St and Central Ave. - 970-724-3626
Photo credit Matt Turner
LET IT SNOW - Granby Ranch began to make snow earlier this week. Granby Ranch
will officially open its ski runs on December 11.
Dear Friend,
Have you been considering purchasing a Classic outdoor wood furnace? If so,
you should know the Classic outdoor wood furnace will only be available to
purchase for a limited time.
It is expected that by April or May of 2015, the EPA’s New Source
Performance Standards (NSPS) ruling will go into effect, and emission limits
will be introduced that would prohibit the retail sale of the Classic model
furnace as well as all other conventional up-draft outdoor furnaces in the
United States.
Classic furnaces purchased prior to April or May of 2015 would not be
affected by this ruling.
For 30 years, the Classic furnace has been helping people save thousands
of dollars every year on heating costs. With innovative determination,
Central Boiler has adapted to the upcoming change and developed a highefficiency, low-emission E-Classic down-draft furnace to replace the Classic.
(Unfortunately, Pallet Burners will be discontinued and have nodirect
replacement models.)
Because time is running out, sales of Classic furnaces are rapidly escalating.
Central Boiler has recently increased production to fulfill the rising demand,
but now is the time to purchase a Classic furnace at a reduced price.
Give us a call or stop by and see how to get your Classic before they are no
longer available. You don’t want to miss this opportunity!
Wayne Johnson
970-531-2277 cell or 970-724-8987
email: [email protected]
Sales, Service and Parts for all Stoves!
Page 4
GRAND GAZETTE
November 6, 2014
www.grandgazette.net
Kim Cameron/Grand Gazette
Fitness instructor, Rebecca Mannon (on the ladder) and Amy Eller hang the sign for
Piloxing and Zumba on the Bumgarner building earlier this month. The Bumgarner
building is home to many community exercise classes from Piloxing, Zumba and Yoga.
See the calendar for times.
The Kremmling sign code allows for temporary signs for 90 days. It also allows for a
business to have three signs, but the signs can not equal more than 200 square foot total
and no individual sign can be bigger than 64 sqare foot. The Town of Kremmling has
a $48 permit fee per application.
Fat Free Chocolate Milk
Fat free chocolate milk is a great super food to highlight. There is only ~120 calories,
zero fat, and 7 grams of protein per serving. Want to cut down on the price and sugar?
Try keeping sugar free chocolate sauce at home and make your own for only about 65
cents per serving.
The drink can satisfy a sweet tooth or be a great post work out ‘recovery’ drink. You
can even enrich this drink with fiber and the omega 3 fatty acid, ALA on the cheap and
a handful of calories by blending in ice and ground flaxseed.
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9
0E
FRE
JILLY’S CUSTOMER APPRECIATION
Pick up your Punch Card today!!
Purchase 9 Jilly Burgers or Jilly Special Burgers
Get the 10th Jilly Burger free
200 W. Park Ave., Kremmling | www.jillyscakesandmore.com
Page 5
GRAND GAZETTE
November 6, 2014
www.grandgazette.net
Government organizations work to manage beetle kill fallout
by Christy Parrott
Residents of Grand County can’t help
but notice the substantial beetle kill fallout
affecting our surroundings. According
to Reid Armstrong, Public Affairs
representative for the US Forestry Service,
80-90% of the pine beetle’s food source
has been consumed. This is good news,
as the experts conclude the rate of beetle
kill has devolved from an epidemic to an
endemic. However, while the epidemic
may be over, the effects on locals is not.
According to Stephanie Odell, local BLM
field manager, “The trees have been dead
for 7 years, so any inclimate weather could
cause a tree to fall” around people or
across roads. David Boyd, Public Affairs
representative for the BLM concurs, “The
trees are starting to fall regularly now.”
So what’s being done? According to
the BLM, an ongoing project to actively
address bark beetle mitigation includes a
project area approximately 9,150 acres of
forested lands in Grand County. Under
the proposal, all dead, disease-infested
and other hazard trees within 125 feet of
BLM roads, trails and other infrastructure
would be removed. Additionally,
Armstrong explains that along with
salvaging any wood that retains value, the
Forestry Service is also removing trees
that impact public safety, including places
where National Forest meets towns and
neighborhoods. Armstrong details that
“More than 170 miles of road have been
treated or are under contract to be treated.”
While this effort will greatly assist
public safety, there’s another concern: the
health of our environment. Kent Hester of
Hester’s Log and Lumber says, “Timber
harvest is the only way to keep the forest
healthy.” Hester understands that if trees
grow too close together, “It’s like so many
kids in a bathtub; there’s only so much
water to go around, and the trees grow
back smaller and weaker. Then the bugs
come in and attack the forrest.” Hester
explains that healthy trees are a natural
water pump. Now, millions of acres have
lost those water pumps, so the creeks and
rivers are full, but crucial moisture is lost
from the soil. “By letting the dead trees
rot on the ground, grasses and weeds
proliferate.” (So large, healthy trees are
less likely to regrow.)
This also substantially increases the
threat of a wildfire. In order to alleviate
this problem, the Forestry Service has
developed partnerships with, for example,
Denver Water, whose program From
Forests to Faucets will match the U.S.
Forest Service’s $16.5 million investment,
totaling $33 million, toward forest
treatment and watershed protection. But
the bulk of the funds that once had been
issued to solve the beetle kill problem
have been exhausted. Armstrong explains,
“We’re not getting more funding at this
point.”
What can Grand County residents do?
Christy Parrott/Grand Gazette
Beetle kill trees near Green Mountain Reservoir.
First, be careful! Because the beetle kill
has been continuously occurring, this fall
and winter present a particular hazard to
locals and tourists. Boyd cautions anyone
venturing out to carry a hand- or chain
saw. “It might seem fine on the drive
in, but if it’s windy, there may be a tree
blocking the road on the way out.” Also,
be aware during hunting season that the
BLM and Forestry Service are working to
clear roads and camping areas of debris, so
knowing project site locations is crucial for
everyone’s safety. Finally, “Write senators
and congressman,” Hester insists. “We
don’t want to screw up the environment.
That’s our life in those mountains.”
With the sky falling around Grand
Country residents as winter approaches,
so too will the tress, creating hazards
and damaging the environment. Perhaps
with elections pending, it’s a good time
to remind those with influence that
Grand County residents care about their
surroundings and appreciate those who
are doing everything they can. For current,
local information, contact the BLM at 970724-3000 or www.blm.gov.
Keeping LIFE Grand
SPECIALTY PHYSICIAN SCHEDULE
Dr. Wiebe
General Surgery
Dr. Pendleton
Urology
Dr. Wiebe
General Surgery
Dr. Baker
Cardiology
Dr. Meininger
Orthopedics
Dr. McCaulley
Gastroenterology
Dr. Meininger
Orthopedics
Dr. Bomberg
Orthopedics
Dr. McCaulley
Gastroenterology
Dr. Baker
Cardiology
Dr. Meininger
Orthopedics
Dr. Van Overen
Urology
Dr. Bomberg
Orthopedics
Dr. Paden
Podiatry
Dr. Tralla
ENT
Skye Richards, PA
Dermatology
Dr. McCaulley
Gastroenterology
Dr. Wiebe
General Surgery
Dr. McCaulley
Gastroenterology
Dr. Petersen
OB/Gyn
Happy Thanksgiving
Dr. Paden
Podiatry
GRANBY: 970.887.5800 | KREMMLING: 970.724.3442 | WALDEN: 970.723.4255
Page 6
GRAND GAZETTE
November 6, 2014
www.grandgazette.net
Out and about on Halloween -
Terese Cunico/Grand Gazette
Terese Cunico/Grand Gazette
Maria Dominguez at Subway. Later in the
evening the Subway sandwich appeared to
great trick or treaters.
Terese Cunico/Grand Gazette
Carol Hochstrasser, Galen Wilkinson and Kendra
Wilkinson at Jilly’s.
Terese Cunico/Grand Gazette
Terese Cunico/Grand Gazette
Kristy Moffat and Laurie Lange at
the Middle Park Medical Center in
Kremmling.
Gracie Corcoran and Julie Bambei break-out their
costumes at Part City.
Nancy O’Neill shows off an unique collection
of beer caps that are accentuated by her
Copenhagen earrings.
Photo courtesy of Middle Park Medical Center
Cordie Steele, Kim Woog, Charmayne Wikberg, Halee See and Maddie
Roller show their super powers at the Middle Park Medical Center.
Page 7
GRAND GAZETTE
New classes offered at Kremmling gallery
Gore Range Artisans Group is
hosting some new classes that will be
offered at the Gallery.
A watercolor class will be offered
for six weeks beginning November 7
from 10 am - 12 pm for a cost of $70.
A one day three hour class, leather
and bead wrap bracelet, will be held
November 8 from 9 am - 12 pm. The
cost of the class is $30. All materials
will be provided and examples will be
on display at the Gallery.
In addition, a directed studio class
will be held Thursday, November 13
from 6-8 pm. This class will continue
each Thursday evening. This is an art
studio class with instruction for any
media, oil, watercolor, pencil, acrylic,
etc. Each student will need to have the
necessary materials for their area of
interest or an art kit can be provided
to the student for a fee. The cost of the
class is $6 per class or a punch card
which has 10 classes for $50.
For more information contact Rhea
Gallagher at [email protected] or
call 970-531-3390.
www.grandgazette.net
November 6, 2014
WG High School to present “Alice in
Zombieland”
West Grand High School will soon begin working on the 2015 school play.
This year’s play will be “Alice In Zombieland”. This is a new play by Craig
Sodaro. Casting will begin in November when they will determine who will
play “Alice”, “The White Rabbit”, “The Cheshire Cat”, “The Queen”, The Mad
Hatter” and many of our other favorite characters from the classic story “Alice In
Wonderland”. In a strange twist, this play presents Alice as a teenager revisiting
Wonderland only to discover it has been taken over by the “Wicked Witch Of
The West” (yes, the one from the Wizard of Oz) who is turning everyone into
zombies, including Dorothy with her little dog, Toto.
In the past local businesses and individuals have sponsored the West Grand
school play in order to provide the required costumes and staging. The students
and director really appreciate this generous support from the community.
This year, there will be a greater costume expense due to the nature of the play
and all of the animals and unique characters involved. If you or your business
would like to sponsor the play or a specific costume, please contact a West Grand
drama student, the director Dan Bowerly (970-724-3425 WGHS) or stop by West
Grand High School for a sponsor form. In exchange for support of the school play,
sponsors will be mentioned in the printed programs, in the actual play script or on
promotional materials and posters. The play will be presented on February 19 &
21 in the West Grand High School auditorium.
(Picture to the left) ELECTION JUDGES - Curt Reed, Duane Deepe, John Ninesling,
Alicia Ninesling and Sharaon Cesar volunteer as county election judges this week.
The election saw a majority of Grand County voters cast their vote.
Kim Cameron/Grand Gazette
Last Time ‘Round
Thrift Shop
in Kremmling
Town Square
thanks you
for serving
our country &
protecting
our freedoms!
Bucke
t
Time!
Would like to say
THANK YOU and Happy Veteran’s Day,
to all our past, present and future vets.
We are grateful for your service!
Come in and get an O’Reilly 5 gallon bucket,
anything you can fit in it, 10% off !
*Sale items exluded
Ser ving ALL of Grand C ounty!
103 Park Ave., Kremmling | 970-724-1271
HOURS: Monday-Friday 7 am to 6 pm | Saturday 7:30 am to 6 pm | Sunday 10 am to 2 pm
Page 8
GRAND GAZETTE
November 6, 2014
www.grandgazette.net
Library scary story winners
Kindergarten:
1st Place - Wesley Hubbard
2nd Place - Addy Pedersen
3rd Place - Teagan Bruchez
1st Grade:
1st Place - John Butler
2nd Grade
Mrs. Taussig
1st Place - Luci Bruchez
2nd Place - Joseph Probst
3rd Place - Caitlyn Corcoran
Kaylie Murphy, Sydney Almgren, Jacey Murphy, Jill Wilkinson and Emma Auger at
the National FFA Convention in Kentucky.
Auger earns individual gold at FFA nationals
by Jill Wilkinso, FFA reporter
Members of the West Grand FFA
Environmental and Natural Resources
team had the opportunity to travel to
Louisville, Kentucky. They competed
at the National FFA Convention,
representing the state of Colorado as state
champions. The team, also accompanied
by Kremmling FFA member Kaylie
Murphy, began their trip with a day in
Lincoln State Park in Indiana, studying
local ecosystems and trees. The next
day, the competition was kicked off by a
team presentation in which the team had
90 minutes to prepare a written solution
to a current agricultural issue, and put
together an oral presentation with a visual
aid. This year’s topic concerned a new
virus strain that is currently threatening
potato crops. Afterwards, team members
were separated to write a press release
based on a speech given by Kentucky’s
commissioner of Fish and Wildlife
Resources. On Thursday, each team
member competed in four practicums
including water analysis, soil profiling,
waste management, and GPS. Once
[email protected]
970-887-2529
Fax: 725-3537
C
these were finished, team members were
required to identify 50 species according
to given item such as a picture, pelt, scat,
footprint, eggs, or body part. Finally,
each team member filled out a written
test on general environmental knowledge.
Scores were added together from each of
these tasks to determine a final score. The
West Grand FFA team placed 19th in the
nation. Almgren, Murphy, and Wilkinson
placed as silver individuals, and Auger
placed as a gold individual.
While in Louisville, the team also
had the opportunity to attend several
FFA sessions. Nick Vujicic, the keynote
speaker in one of the sessions, presented a
very inspiring message about overcoming
tough challenges and helping others do
the same. The team also attended several
workshops with varying topics including
world hunger, jobs with animals in the
military, and overcoming adversity. They
also toured Churchill Downs and Waverly
Hills Sanitorium Haunted House. On the
way home they even were able to view St.
Louis from the Gateway Arch. Overall,
the competition was a success and the
whole trip was a great experience.
PL E T
M
O “Everything E
in Building”
Greg Bayda
PO Box 2208
Granby, CO 80446
CONSTRUCTION
Est. 1972
•
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Specializing in: (w/own crews!)
Custom Homes, Additions,
Remodeling & Commercial Work
Conventional Framing & Log
Homes
Decks, Kitchens & Baths
Chicken Coops
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Log Restoration - Exterior &
Interior Finishes
ICF Homes & Foundations
ICF Safe & Fire rooms / Bunkers
Everything - Concrete to Finish
Work (subcontracting available)
www.CCinGrandCo.com
Mrs. Townsend
1st Place - Elisabeth Corcoran
2nd Place - Madison Batchelder
3rd Place - Taylin Harthun
3rd Grade
1st Place - Wendy Eller
2nd Place - Tannar Smiley
3rd Place - Grace Wahl
4th Grade
1st Place - Hannah Gale
2nd Place - Lauren Henderhan
3rd Place - Charissa Galloway
5th Grade
Photo courtesy of Kremmling Library
1st Place - Lela Biekert
2nd Place - Jasmine Galloway Lela Biekert is the winner of the 5th grade for the
3rd Place - Ximena Rodriguez scary story contest.
West Grand Activity Schedule
Thursday, November 6
Tuesday, November 11
• 4:30 pm, MS Boys Basketball @
• VETERANS DAY
Home vs SoRoCo
• 4 pm, Homework Club, MS
• 6:30-7:30 pm, 4-H Open House/
• 4:30 pm, MS Boys Basketball @
Information Session, Extension
North Park
Hall
Thursday, November 13
• 7:30 pm, Youth Group Open Gym,
• 7:30 pm, Youth Group Open Gym,
MS
MS
Friday, November 7
SAVE THE DATE
• 7:45 am- 12 pm, Kremmling Rec
• Nov 17......CATCH Session Two
- Silverthorne Swimming, Meet at
• Nov 18......ABC Fundraising Pick
K-8
Up
• 11 am - 1 pm, Health Center Flu
Shots, K8 Nurse’s Office
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Saturday, November 8
• HS Basketball Season has begun
• 9 am, MS Boys Basketball @
with practices starting this week.
Hayden
• Youth Basketball League
• 6 pm, AWANA, K-8 bldg East
Registration Now Being Taken, for
Entrance
info 724-3249
Town and County Insurance
Proud West Grand Sponsors
Local agent, local service, competitive rates and
leading insurance carriers. A better way to
shop your insurance. Call for a quote.
Page 9
GRAND GAZETTE
www.grandgazette.net
November 6, 2014
National Honor Society helps with Trick or Treat Street
Christy Parrott/Grand Gazette
Photo credit Barb Kollar
National Honor Society members who helped with the Trick or Treat Street on
Halloween were from (top) Jackson Raecke, Natalia Dell, Mahae Gish, Jordan
Stevens, Payton Coleman, Yvette Garcia, Cassidy Ramirez and Charlee Manguso.
Trick or Treat Street organizer Katie Debell, Megan Setliff, Haylay Rohr, Shannon
Roller, NHS sponsor Emmylou Harmon, Iris Melendez holding Darcy DeBell and
Rebecca Dillon holding Paige DeBell.
Middle School Colt Sport Updates
Colts
eighth
grade
football team wrapped
up their season traveling
to Denver playing Green
Mountain Middle School
winning 16 – 13 and
finishing
their
season
undefeated for the year.
Colts Boys Basketball
season also started their
season Oct 18th.
8th
grade won the tournament
defeating
Hayden
and
Steamboat,
7th graders
were 1 win & 1 loss. On
Oct 25, they played East
Grand. Eighth grade won,
seventh and sixth grade both lost. Oct 27
the Colts played North Park and 8, 7, and
6 grade teams all came away as winners.
Colts play November 6 at home and
November 8 away at Hayden.
West Grand School District Menu
Monday, November 10
Beef Nachos, Black Beans, Sour Cream & Salsa
Tuesday, November 11
Turkey ala King, Peas & Carrots, Wheat Roll
Wednesday, November 12
Beef & Noodles, Green Beans, Wheat Roll
Thursday, November 13
Ham, Macaroni & Cheese, Mixed Vegetables, Wheat Roll
* Milk, Fruit & Salad Bar provided daily
*Sponsored by Our Hometown Bank**
Mountain Valley Christian Academy pose with intructors Denise Pullium and Beth
Worden.
Local, Personalized Alternative to Public School
by Christy Parrott
With public schools, charter schools
and home schooling available, parents have
several options when it comes to educating
their children. “We opened Mountain
Valley Christian Academy because of a
desire from the public to offer an option to
the public school system,” Director Denise
Pulliam explains.
A bible-based, christian-centered K-12
school, Kremmling’s Mountain Valley
Christian
Academy bases their curriculum
on four basic principles: individuality,
self-government, Christian character
and consciousness. Pulliam explains the
children are taught they’re unique in their
own right, as created by God. They learn
to govern themselves, which includes
living honestly and ethically, and that
consciousness is the most sacred of all
properties. “It’s one of the great things
about our country,” Pulliam says. “I love
the fact that we have the freedom to teach
our children how we want them to be
taught.”
In addition to prayer, Mountain Valley
Christian Academy also focuses on
traditional courses, including electives, as
well as emphasizing culture. “We provide
a good history of our country and teach
what the founding fathers’ desire was
for America,” Pulliam says. Moreover,
Mountain Valley Christian Academy
offers students the individual attention
they may be lacking in a public school
setting. Under Pulliam and fellow teacher
Beth Worden’s tutelage, students learn
at their own pace. For example, math is
taught on a computer-based program, so
each student progresses as they’re able
(instead of relying on the median learning
rate of an entire classroom). “It’s my belief
that a child can’t get enough personalized
attention,” Pulliam insists. At Mountain
Valley Christian Academy, if a student
needs more time, they get it; if they want
to move ahead, they can.
Enrollment is based on an application
and interview process, which includes
a statement of devotion and at least one
parent actively participating in a Christian
church. “We want the right student at the
right time for the right reason,” Pulliam
says.
For more information, contact
Mountain Valley Christian Academy at
970-724-9604 or mvcakremmling.org.
Page 10
GRAND GAZETTE
www.grandgazette.net
November 6, 2014
Newspaper Article # 5: Current Issues
Topic # 5: Special Education Law
by Peggy Cramer
In 1975 Congress passed Public
Law 94-142, the Education of all
Handicapped Children Act. After many
reauthorizations, it is now called the
Individuals with Disabilities Education
Improvement Act (IDEA). Although it is
not a perfect law, it covers services other
than just specific learning disabilities, if
the disability adversely affects educational
performance. This is important because
your child may face a challenge other than
a learning disability. Services are provided
to many students with disabilities under the
following 13 federal categories (states may
slightly change the number of categories
and the category names):
1. Specific Learning Disabilities (SLD)
2. Intellectual Disabilities (sometimes
listed as mental retardation)
3. Emotional Disturbance (sometimes
includes behavioral disorders)
4. Speech or Language Impairments
5. Other Health Impairments (students
with SLD are sometimes served under this
category)
6. Multiple Disabilities (more than
one; sometimes categorized as a severe
disability)
7. Autism (added in 1990)
8. Orthopedic Impairments
9. Hearing Impairments
10. Developmental Delay (children
3-9 years of age; served without a specific
disability category to allow time for
assessment)
11. Deaf-blindness
12. Visual Impairments
13. Traumatic Brain Injury (added
in 1990; acquired injury due to external
physical force, not due to disease or
congenital malformation)
Public schools provide the strongest
supports for students with disabilities
due to the number of personnel hired to
provide related services. Hopefully, more
private schools will eventually provide
some of these additional services. Court
cases have also emerged, as added in the
last article, to address unclear principles
of the law. It will be up to you to keep up
with new court cases, especially ones for
your state, that impact your child. At many
universities, you can access information
about the new cases in the library.
The IDEA has six principles to be
honored:
1. Least Restrictive Environment
(LRE) - sometimes a small group in a
resource room
2. Appropriate Public Education
(FAPE) - free, individualized education
program (IEP)
3. Parent and Student Participation
- collaboration; student involved when
appropriate
4. Procedural Due Process - consent;
proper notification
5. Nondiscriminatory Identification
and
Evaluation
individualized,
multifactor evaluation; in native language
6. Zero Reject - all students; social
benefits may only be needed to qualify for
services
Today it is appropriate to use peoplefirst language. For example, say “a
person with a disability” (the person
first). It is also important to understand
that the law (IDEA) was designed to
address individual needs, not status in a
group. This was explained in the special
education law textbook by Hulett (2009)
when he interviewed a renowned advocate
for the law. When interviewed, Joe Ballard
said that the law was never meant to create
legal issues, just provide needed services
to students. New laws have impacted the
provision of individual services to these
students due to the emphasis on status
in a group (how a student performs in
comparison to another student). Ballard
mentioned that changes need to be made
to, for example, No Child Left Behind, not
to the IDEA.
Rhea Gallagher of the Gore Range Art Gallery completed leaf prints with Cliffview
residents in October and the frames were built from lilac branches from bushes
trimmed at the Gallery. Nine residents enjoyed the activity and their artwork will be
displayed in the dining area.
Reference:
Hulett, K. E. (2009). Legal aspects of
special education. Upper Saddle River,
NJ: Pearson Education Inc.
Congratulations to Grand County’s athletes for
a wonderful season, and memorable broadcasts from
James Newberry and Gary Redfield!
Stay tuned for upcoming
sports broadcasts for the winter season.
Live Broadcast on KRKY are
made possible by our supportive local sponsors:
Grand Mountain Bank, Mountain Parks Electric,
Alpine West Office Supply,
Town & Country Insurance,
and Brickhouse 40.
Tune in to KRKY ‘Colorado Country’ at 930 AM, 101.9 FM, or alwaysmountaintime.com/krky
Page 11
GRAND GAZETTE
www.grandgazette.net
November 6, 2014
Page 12
GRAND GAZETTE
November 6, 2014
www.grandgazette.net
Kim Cameron/Grand Gazette
West Grand first graders perform in a fall concert last week under the instruction of
Ms. Stockum. First graders performed four songs: I Bought Me a Cat, Five Little
Courtesy of ReMax Red Pumpkins, Halloween Night, and Form the Corn.
PAY IT FORWARD - Ethan Cunningham is being recognized by ReMax Red for his
willingness to give to others and to share. He recently had extra meat and gave it to
others who needed it. Thanks Ethan for making Kremmling not just a town, but a
community. To nominate others for Pay It Forward contact Rebecca Guthrie, Broker /
Owner (970) 485-4141, [email protected] or Amber Lemon, Associate Broker (970) 5312149, [email protected]
Flower’s by Marcia
Now Grand County’s exclusive retailer of
GRAND COUNTY ROAD AND BRIDGE
NOTICE TO BID
Grand County Road and Bridge is currently accepting fuel, oil, and
lubricants bids. All bids should be based on a three (3) year contract
with an annual review clause. Bids should be submitted to Ken Haynes,
Grand County Road and Bridge Superintendent, Attn Fuel/Oil Bids,
PO Box 9, 467 East Topaz Avenue, Granby, CO 80446.
Finest leather, old west and
contemporary clothing and accessories!
Come in and look at the new western wear catalog
for men and women! Order items and they will
come right to the store!
202 Park Ave, Kremmling, CO 80459 | (970) 724-1185
All bids should be received no later than November 14, 2014. Bids
will be opened on November 17, 2014 at the office of the Road and
Bridge Superintendent at 467 East Topaz Avenue, Granby, CO 80446.
Bids will be submitted to the Board of County Commissioners on
November 18, 2014 for approval. Successful vendor will be required to
enter into a services contract with the Grand County Board of County
Commissioners.
Bids should include price of daily rack over wholesale mid-grade
unleaded gasoline, premium dyed diesel fuel, and winter blend dyed
diesel fuel. Oil bids should include fifty-five (55) gallon drum price
delivered to Grand County Road and Bridge at 467 East Topaz Avenue,
Granby, CO 80446 or bulk plant nearby. Please contact the Road and
Bridge Superintendent at (970) 887-2123 for specific information.
Tri -River Ace
720 Tyler Ave. | Kremmling
970-724-9325
IN STORE WINNER EVERY DAY!
Save the Date!
Friday, November 21st - 6 to 8 pm
Chocolate Decadence Ladies Night
Page 13
GRAND GAZETTE
November 6, 2014
www.grandgazette.net
Obituary
Kenneth Lee Bruton
1925-2014
Kenneth Lee. Bruton, 89, of Sun
Valley Ranch in Grand Lake, passed away
on Oct. 14, 2014 at St. Anthony Hospital
in Lakewood following a brief illness. He
was born on Aug. 15, 1925 in Chickasha,
Okla. to parents Joseph and Edith Bruton.
When Ken was two, the family moved to
Kellerville, Tex. where he spent his school
years. He graduated from McLean High
School in 1943 and proudly served his
country in the U.S. Naval Air Corp while
attending the University of North Carolina.
Following World War II, he attended the
University of Oklahoma, and majored in
engineering. Ken settled into married life
in Amarillo Tex. with his first wife, Betty
Lou Roth, from 1946 to 1956, and to that
union three sons were born: Lee, Jerry,
and Joe. Ken moved to Denver in the late
1950s where he operated his own boating
business, Fore and Aft Marine. He was
married to Carolyn Read Scott from 1957
to 1978, and added one daughter, Susan,
to his family by adoption. In 1964, Ken
purchased Sun Valley Guest Ranch, which
he operated until 1982, touching the lives
of many guests and crewmembers. He then
converted the guest ranch to Sun Valley
Ranch Estates, while building custom log
homes. Ken married Shawn Simonds in
1997, and to that union one son, Thomas,
was born. He continued log home building
until the age of 80, and remained active
in the day-to-day operation of the ranch
until his passing. Throughout his life
he relished the wild-west cowboy life, a
love of ranching, and a love for the great
outdoors. He was an avid storyteller, and
fervently enjoyed entertaining friends—
old and new—at the ranch. His passion in
later life was coaching and imparting lifelearned lessons and strong ethical values
to his son, Thomas. Ken was blessed to
live in Grand Lake for 50 years, which
allowed him the opportunity to enjoy
numerous outdoor activities, including
raising, training and showing Appaloosa
horses, trail riding and horse packing,
hunting, snowmobiling, and skiing.
Ken was preceded in death by his
parents, and his brother Joseph Douglass.
He is survived by his wife, Shawn, and
their son, Thomas Jordan, his adult
children Kenneth Lee Jr. (Carolyn) of
Golden, Jerry Don of Los Gatos, Calif.,
Joseph Henry of Pueblo, and Susan Leigh
(Brian) Wiseman of Grand Junction, his
sister, Meta Haanstad of Tucson, Ariz.,
as well as 11 grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, and numerous nieces and
nephews.
A memorial celebration of Ken’s life
will take place on Nov. 8, 2014 at Trinity
Church in the Pines in Grand Lake,
starting at 11:00 a.m. with a reception to
follow in the church. In lieu of flowers
the family would appreciate memorial
contributions payable to the Ken Bruton
Medical Contributions fund at U.S. Bank,
PO Box 439, Granby, Colo. 80446, 970887-3361. Grand County Mortuary and
Crematory in charge of arrangements.
To share a story or send a condolence to
the family go to Ken’s web page at www.
grandcountymortuary.com
Pet insurance, is it right for you?
By Kate Ahrens
Grand County Pet Pals
Yes, there is such a thing as pet
insurance. There are at least two schools
of thought on the subject. One is it’s a good
idea to have it for your pet. The other is
to save the money you would pay for the
premium and then if nothing happens you
are ahead of the game. The question that
often goes with that is, are you disciplined
enough to set the money aside each month
and will you have enough in the event your
pet has a large bill. If you can’t afford to
do either and you haven’t gotten a pet yet,
you may want to wait until you can do one
or the other.
A way to avoid large vet bills is the
same as it is for you. Don’t wait until
something minor becomes something
major with a bill to match.
When you take your pet to the vet
for his or her annual exam this is an
opportunity for your vet to compare the
prior year’s medical notes. For example,
did you or your vet find a tumor that he
or she wants to keep an eye on since last
year’s visit? There was a tooth that was
cracked, how it that doing? When you first
get a pet, get to know it literally from head
to toe. This way you will know what is
new when something arises. Also, if there
is any area that is sensitive to touch, you
can get it checked out to make sure there
isn’t any underlying issue.
Per www.vetinfo.com, a well taken
care of cat can live to 14 years old. (There
certainly have been ones that live beyond
that).Taking into consideration expenses
such as, the cost of food, cat litter and
veterinary care to name a few, a pet
guardian will spend between $5,000$18,000 over its lifetime.
The money spent on a small to medium
size dog with the average life span of 7-13
years, is $5,000-$9,000. A large dog is less,
with the average life time cost is $7,000$9,000. That is because the average life
span of a large dog is between 6-8 years.
We all know of large and small dogs living
beyond the average life span.
The above figures are without factoring
in a major medical expense. Sadly there
is a thing called economic euthanasia.
Simply put, this is when an animal has
suffered an event where their person for
whatever reason, cannot afford the bill and
the animal has to be euthanized. A tragic
scenario for all involved, with the animal
obviously paying the highest cost. This is
why taking care of the minor things is so
important. This is also why you may want
to check out the different pet insurance
companies available online.
You will want to compare policies.
Some have different levels of co-insurance.
Some have a deductible to satisfy each
visit. Others have a yearly deductible.
Things to watch out for are, if your animal
is diagnosed with an illness this year,
will it be considered pre-existing and not
be covered next year? There are policies
that don’t cover breed disposed conditions
such as hip dysplasia and patellar luxation
(floating kneecap). Some companies will
give you a reduced rate on the first month
if you adopt a pet. Some will also waive
the illness and/or accident waiting period.
Yes, you do have to do some work to find
a policy that will work for you, your pet
and your budget. Years ago I saw an ad
for a pet insurance company that featured
an adorable puppy and the caption read
something like, “She’ll never know you
couldn’t afford the bill.” Ouch.
In a previous article, I mentioned an
insurance company called PetFirst (one
word) Pet Insurance. They will insure
senior pets without an upper age restriction.
The coverage is a smaller amount than for
a younger dog. However, to give you an
example, my 15yr old mini Dachshund
Jack was just diagnosed with bladder Woody was excited to see his owner
and kidney stones (not necessarily an old Terese Cunico. Send your pet photo to
dog disease). Between vets visits, X-rays [email protected]
and an ultra-sound the bill was close to
$700.00. I have a $50.00 deductible per gave him fish oil. An immediate red flag
incident, 100% coverage for reasonable went up. She looked it up in a book and
and customary charges and a $500.00 confirmed her concerns. A side effect of
maximum per incident with a policy limit fish oil in animals is when given in too
of $1000.00 for accident/illness coverage large of quantities (guilty as charged)
per year. Last week I received a check for as it interferes with the blood’s ability to
$500.00. My monthly premium is $16.95. form clots! When figuring out the proper
dosage, make sure to notice if the dosage
I am very pleased.
If you give your animals supplements is in mg vs. the container in ml. You can
please make sure to tell your veterinarian. go on line and find a conversion tool.
Jack bit into an extra hard piece of kibble The simplest of things can cause a not so
and suffered an injury to his mouth. I simple situation. There is some lifesaving
couldn’t get it to stop bleeding. While information regarding the fish oil at www.
discussing the supplements I give him petmd.com. If you don’t have a computer,
with our vet Sue Tasillo, I mentioned I please visit your local library.
Page 14
GRAND GAZETTE
November 6, 2014
www.grandgazette.net
Wolford Report
by Jeff Miller, Lake Skipper
Got Elk? Not! Got Fish? Yes! A group of hunters are waiting in line for the Kokanee
salmon giveaway this past Monday at Wolford. The Colorado State Parks and Wildlife
are continuing to give salmon away after they have been harvested for eggs. Shore
fishing is still good for Kokanee salmon at the dam and Day-Use Parking lot. Small
pink jigs with slip bobbers seem to be doing the best. Remember NO SNAGGING AT
WOLFORD. Rainbows are being caught just outside of the Kokanee spawning areas.
Water level is 15 feet down and water temperature is 48 degrees. Wolford discharge
flow is currently 25 cfs. Have fun and good luck.
Heritage Coalition Corner
Lawrence Tovey of Grand County
was elected to the Colorado House
of Representatives in 1908. Tovey
operated a stagecoach line to Grand
Lake until 1927.
The Tovey Stagecoach heading to
Grand Lake in 1903.
The Heritage Coalition of Grand County consists of the Grand Lake Area Historical Society, Grand
County Historical Association, Historic Fraser, Moffat Railroad Museum and Model Railroad
Club, Grand County Characters, Trail River Ranch and Grand County Tourism Board.
A Peak by Any Other Name by Mister V
Page 15
GRAND GAZETTE
Help Wanted
GRAND
COUNTY IS
HIRING:
• Grand County Home Health
has a job opening: Homemaker
PCP. This a part time position,
approximately 7.5 hours/week,
no benefits.
• Clerk and Recorder’s Office
has full time job opening:
Recording/Motor Vehicle
Specialist. To apply, submit
application to Grand County
Clerk & Recorder, PO Box 120,
Hot Sulphur Springs CO 80451
or email to [email protected].
co.us.
• Social Services has a full time
job opening: Food Stamp/Legal
Technician.
• Road and Bridge a temporary,
full time, seasonal Equipment
Operator II position in the
Fraser Area (approx Nov thru
April). No benefits, $18.95/hour.
Possession of CDL required.
• Road and Bridge is seeking
applications for an Equipment
Operator II (District I-Fraser);
full time, full benefitted position.
Possession of CDL required.
To apply, submit application to
Grand County Human Resources,
PO Box 264, Hot Sulphur Springs
CO 80451 or email to creynolds@
co.grand.co.us. Applications will
be accepted through November 12,
2014. For more information call
970-725-3047. Please refer to Grand
County website for details: www.
co.grand.co.us.
Think Fast.
Think
FedEx Ground.
Kremmling Merchantile
Help wanted
•
Meat Cutter
1 year minimum meat
cutting experience
required. Must have
good communication
and customer service
skills. Must provide
references, pass drug
test and background
check. Pay based on
experience
Interested in a fast-paced
job with career advancement opportunities? Join
the FedEx Ground team
as a part-time package
handler.
Part-time
Package
Handlers
•
Scan Coordinator/
Front End Services
Specialist Appli-
$11.56/hr. to start
cant must have good
communication and
computer skills, have
experience working in
customer service, and
be a team player. Must
provide references,
pass drug test and
background check. Pay
based on experience.
Qualifications
• 18 years or older
• Not in high school
• Able to load, unload
sort packages, and
other related duties
All interested candidates
must attend a sort
observation at our facility
prior to applying for
the position. For more
information or to register
for a sort observation,
please visit
www.watchasort.com
Apply in person at 101
Martin Way, Kremmling
FedEx Ground is an equal
opportunity/affirmative
action employer (M/F/D/V),
committed to a diverse
workforce.
West Grand Schools is now accepting
apps for:
F/T Custodian starting immediately.
$11.10-$11.70 per hr. with benefits.
Apply online at www.wgsd.us under Employment Opportunities.
Open until filled.
For more info call Jake Johnson at 970-275-5078.
FULLTIME
Mechanic needed
at Mountain Park
Concrete Call
970-887-3444
Hay For Sale
Quality Grass Hay
certified weed free.Sm sq.
60-70 lb Early orders accepted.
More info 970-531-7784
High Country Machine LLC
Currently looking for a young individual
with welding skills willing to learn more as
we GROW
Mike Lucas
970-389-2029
104 Pine St. Kremmling
www.highcountrymachine.com
November 6, 2014
www.grandgazette.net
Rentals
Part
time
snow removal
person
for
Grand Living
Senior Homes
in Granby and
Silver Spruce
Apartments in Kremmling
needed soon as the snow
flies. Must be able to:
•
Respond to snow
removal policy
requirements in a
timely manner.
•
Must be flexible to
meet facility’s needs.
•
Experience with
elderly or handicap
residents a plus.
All equipment provided.
Approximately 10 hours
per week. References
and criminal background
check required. Call
Marty at 887-3122 or
724-3240.
THIS INSTITUTION IS AN
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
PROVIDER AND EMPLOYER.
Office Space for Lease
on the town square in
Kremmling. Over 1,300
sq ft with one large office
or conference room and
two regular offices. Also
receptionist area with built
in desk. Back room that
can be used for office or
storage area. Some storage
in basement. Utilities are
very reasonable. First
month FREE RENT with
one year lease. Call Jeff
Pexton at 970-531-3109.
2bd/1bth Mobile Home
for rent in Kremmling
$625 a month + Gas/
Electric Background check
required
251-455-3409
Mobile Home for Sale
14x70 model buddy, remodeled/storage shed, 3bd/1&
1/2 Bath, 908 Central, Sp.
18, Kremmling $10,995.
Call
(970) 509-0601
Clean and Spacious
“Lock off” Apartment in
pvt home
1BR/1BTH 750 Sq FT
• NS/NP
• In Town off Hwy
• Great views of the
Cliffs
$550 Month/ Yr Lease
Rent includes all utilities
Security Deposit REQ.
724-9089
Two Apartments for
RENT: 106 Park St
• Studio $350
• 1Bedroom $400
Call Bob 531-1441
FOR RENT OR SALE
3BD/1.5 BA House
in HSS. $1000+utilities. NS/NP. 1st &
Dep. W/D Hookups.
Avail. Oct. 1 Maria
970-531-3393
Page 16
GRAND GAZETTE
Dates to Remember
Send events and meetings to
[email protected] or
call 970-724-8977
Thursday - November 6
• Children’s Story Hour, 10:15 am, Kremmling Library 724-9228
• Senior Luncheon, 12 pm, Senior Apts, Pork Chops, Broccoli
Rice Casserole, Granby 531-0290 Kremmling 724-9730
• FFA Meat Sale Products Ordered from Murdoch’s or the
Mercantile, Pick Up Anytime After Lunch WGHS
• Zumba, 5:30 pm, Bumgarner Building.
• HSS Town Council, 6:30 pm, HSS Town Hall
• 4-H Open House/Information Session, 6:30-7:30 pm, Extension
Hall, Kremmling
Friday - November 7
• Water Aerobics, 8-9 am, Allington Inn
• Gore Range Artisans Group (GRAG), Beg Watercolor
Class - 6 weeks $70, 10 am - 12 pm, GRAG Gallery, call
for class information 531-3390
• Have questions about starting business?, Call Lindsey
Stapay for appointment, 970-724-3472
• FedEx United Way Campaign Ends
Saturday - November 8
• Leather/Bead Bracelet Class $30, 9 am - 12 pm, GRAG
Gallery, for info call 531-3390
• AWANA, 6 pm, K-8 bldg east entrance
Sunday - November 9
• See Page 2 Church Directory for Sunday School and
Church Schedules
• Bits n Spurs Awards Banquet, 12 pm, Extension Hall
Monday - November 10
• Senior Luncheon, 12pm, Senior Apts, Oriental Pepper
Chicken, Rice, Broccoli, Pineapple Tidbits, Granby 5310290, Krem 724-9730
• Zumba, 4:30 pm, Bumgarner Building
• Adult Pickleball, 6-8 pm, K8 Cafeteria
• Sanitation Board, 7 pm, Kremmling Town Hall
• MP Fair Board Meeting, 7 pm, HSS Town Hall
Tuesday - November 11
• VETERANS DAY
• Kremmling Library and Extension Hall Closed Today
• 2014 Annual Veterans Breakfast, 8-9:30 am, The Commons at
Snow Mountain Ranch
• Board of County Commissioners Meeting, 8:30 am, County
Admin Building, Hot Sulphur Springs
• Senior Luncheon, No Lunch Served Today, Senior Apts, Granby
531-0290, Kremmling 724-9730
• Yoga, 5:30 pm, Bumgarner Building, Cost $7
• WG Board of Education Meeting, 6 pm, K8 Community Room
• Have questions about starting business?, Call Lindsey
Stapay for appointment, 970-724-3472
Wednesday - November 12
• Three River Rec District Meeting, 11 am, Town Hall
• Piloxing, 5:30 pm, Bumgarner Building
• Kremmling Town Board Meeting, 6:30 pm, Town Hall
Thursday - November 13
• Children’s Story Hour, 10:15 am, Kremmling Library 724-9228
• Zumba, 5:30 pm, Bumgarner Building.
• Senior Luncheon, 12 pm, Senior Apts, Sloppy Joes, Scalloped
Corn, Peas, Peaches, Granby 531-0290 Kremmling 724-9730
• Kremmling Fire Board Meeting, 6 pm, Fire Station
• Directed Studio Art Class $6, 6-8 pm, GRAG Gallery, for
info call 531-3390
• 4-H Open House/Information Session, 6:30-7:30 pm, Extension
Hall, Kremmling
MARK YOUR CALENDAR!!
Dec 4.....WG PTT Create a Craft Night
Dec 6.....Light up Kremmling - Tree Lighting
Community Calendar Sponsored by
November 6, 2014
www.grandgazette.net
Happy Birthdays & Anniversaries
Thursday, November 6
Grace Bohall
Laverne Bock
Larry Banman
Nate Dell
Marty & Gina Schroeder 
Monday, November 10
Bonnie Wheatley
Gage Reese
Bryan Klotz
Conrad Schonlau
Joseph Probst
Friday, November 7
Wade Bumgarner
Payton Coleman
Carl Herbert
James & Camden Lessen 
Tuesday, November 11
Joanna Carpenter
Ralin Corrales
Kyle Manuel
Leo Pesch
Ed Decker 
Saturday, November 8
Mary Meeks
Paul Romero
Tyler Myers
Samantha Kassales
Holly Reed Hester
Leann Ekren
Kiley O’Brien
Dirk DiDonato
Sunday, November 9
Ricky Gamblin
Allan Welch
Fannie Bell Myers 
Wednesday, November 12
Rae Lynn Bock
George F Gore IV 
 = anniversary
 = birthday (in memory)
e-mail grandgazette@gmail.
com or call 724-8977 to add
your special day to the calendar.
FFA meat sale products
The West Grand FFA MEAT SALE
PRODUCTS will be delivered THIS
THURSDAY Nov. 6th and can be picked
up by anyone that purchased items either
at the Mercantile or at Murdoch’s-ANYTIME AFTER LUNCH at WGHS.
If you purchased from an individual
student outside of either of these sales,
please give the students time to deliver the
product to you, as promised. But if you
purchased from either the MERCANTILE
or MURDOCH’S, then you can come by
the woodshop at the HS anytime after
lunch on Thursday Nov. 6th.
Youth basketball
registration
The Grand County Youth Basketball
League is now taking registrations for
the league which begins with practices
on Monday, January 5, 2015. This league
is open to all children in 3rd through 6th
grade, with practices during the week and
five Saturdays of games. The games will
start on with Saturday, January 24, with
February 28 being the final game day.
Registrations are now being taken until
teams are full.
For more information on the league,
league fees, or to register, please call
your local recreation office: Granby
Recreation Department at 887-3961; Fraser
Valley Metropolitan Recreation District
at 726-8968; or Kremmling Town Hall at
724-3249.
Talent Show rescheduled
The 2nd Annual talent show has been
been moved to February. Look for more
details to come.
West Grand PTT craft night
Mark your calendars, save the date
You don’t want to miss it or be late…
Why? What? When? Where? You want to know
It’s CREATE A CRAFT NIGHT and you’ll want to go!
Thursday, Dec. 4th at the West Grand Elementary School…
Look for more details to come- it’s going to be so cool!
Gazette Staff: Kim Cameron, 970-509-0547([email protected] or [email protected]), Sales/marketing 970-724-8977 ([email protected]), Larry Banman 970-217-6298 ([email protected]), Marissa Lorenz, 303-818-9126, ([email protected]), Grand Gazette, PO Box 782, 116 N. 3rd Ave, Suite 1A, Kremmling, CO 80459. Office phone 724-8977.