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Victor and Cripple Creek on The Move

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by Rick Langenberg

Move over Woodland Park and other cities in the Pikes Peak region undergoing main street revivals.

The town of Victor could be next, based on the momentum building from a cooperative effort to spruce up many dilapidated structures, preserve building fronts and to strike the heritage tourism jackpot, with a little help from a few friends, including the state Department of Local Affairs, planning consultants, local community groups, Black Hills Energy and the Cripple Creek and Victor Gold Mining Company.

This revitalization fever is also spreading throughout the entire district. This Wednesday, consultants for a new form-based code system for Cripple Creek will unveil proposals for a major rehab of Bennett Avenue as part of a plan to make the main street much more lively and pedestrian-friendly.

According to local leaders in southern Teller, a recent meeting on specific ways to revitalize Victor attracted a large crowd of about 100 people and something lacking in the past: a defined action plan.

“I really think something is going to happen this time,” stated Bill Buckhanan, vice-chairman of the Teller County Commissioners, who represents Victor. “I see a new mind-set building there.”

During a recent commissioners session, Buckhanan gave an upbeat prognosis on a campaign to enhance the town and to capture a market that appears to have eluded Cripple Creek: historic tourism.

Ray DuBois, manager of the Cripple Creek and Victor Gold Mining Company (CC&V), expressed a similar optimistic tone when discussing a new spirit of cooperation between Victor, Cripple Creek, CC&V and other big economic players. “We want to make sure both cities stay viable,” said DuBois, when discussing Victor’s new economic pursuits before the Cripple Creek City Council.

DuBois said Victor’s new revitalization program is trying to get visitors and tourists to stay another day in the area. “If people would just stay another night, that would really make a difference for Victor,” said DuBois.

He said an active group has been formed to consider a variety of ways to generate more economic activity in Victor and the entire district. As an example, he stated that Victor and CC&V plan to work closely with the city of Cripple Creek in showcasing events, such as last weekend’s Gold Camp Christmas celebration. This celebration had a number of events held in both communities. DuBois even envisions a sister cities-type arrangement, with visitors getting shuttled between both communities to view various attractions and enjoy events in both Cripple Creek and Victor.

Plus, he said plans are being considered to offer small business classes for current and future entrepreneurs as an educational tool.

For months, Victor has enlisted the help of professionals in ways to improve its downtown and use grant dollars available through the national Main Street program that Cripple Creek once mulled in the late 1990s.

Buckhanan sees comparison to what occurred with the Woodland Park makeover project in the summer of 2009. “That seemed to make an impression on a lot of people,” said Buckhanan, in describing a $350,000-plus improvement program that used a variety of grants from CC&V and the WP Downtown Development Authority, along with loans provided by Park State Bank and Trust.

Victor’s revitalization is being spearheaded by a group called the Downtown Colorado, Inc and features a private/public partnership, with links to a national program. And this time, more local business owners appear to be listening to the advice of experts, according to Buckhanan, DuBois and other local leaders.

This effort mainly focuses on revitalizing old buildings, preserving facades and doing street-scrape enhancements. Already, the state has snagged many grants for the town to improve its infrastructure and to give detailed advice to local property owners.

Still, the driving force behind enhancing buildings and old structures hinges on the work of local property owners.

But Buckhanan and other leaders see the town getting away from its image as the stepchild of Teller County. Victor bypassed an opportunity to join the gaming bandwagon, a decision that some now regret. And past pursuits for downtown improvements fell by the wayside, often because of the town’s volatile political climate.

But in the last year and a half, many are impressed with what has occurred in Victor, with highly successful CC&V mining tours, renovation pursuits for the Lowell Thomas museum building, the launching of a shooting club, and more importantly, a glimpse of political peace.

“I really think there is a lot more cooperation. More people are willing to look at the big picture,” related Buckhanan.

Cripple Creek main street enhancements

And when it come to main street revitalization in the CC/V district, Cripple Creek citizens and business owners/operators may get a detailed glimpse of what is in store for their main street this Wednesday. On Dec. 15, Thomas and Thomas and other consultants will discuss the city’s new form-based code system, aimed at making the rules much more user-friendly for developers, builders and property owners regarding historic preservation, zoning and land-use, signs and building heights. In addition, a key component of this plan, calls for major improvements to Bennett Avenue. Some of these plans include widening sidewalks, having better infrastructure and landscaping and adding a service lane. Part of these plans may even envision a future streetcar trolley.

The idea of improving Bennett has emerged as a central theme of the form-based code process, which has become the next development phase for Cripple Creek since it adopted a comprehensive master plan. “Bennett (Avenue) is not attractive. It is the focal point. It needs attention,” said consultant Parry Thomas during an interview last summer.

During a recent workshop, the council gave the consultants the go-ahead to propose Bennett Avenue enhancements for a several block area.
For its 2011 budget, the city has budgeted a substantial amount of money for Bennett Avenue improvements, which still must get the okay from the state. The main downtown portion of Bennett is part of the state highway system. On the upside, this could open the door for more grant dollars.

Altogether, the city is exploring a possible $1.2 million-plus Bennett Avenue enhancement program, with the assistance of state grants.

As part of the new proposed form-based code system, Creek leaders also would like to see more flexible rules for large-scale projects, such as the development of a convention center. Currently, the town’s height restrictions could block this type of a venture. In order for Cripple Creek to compete in the gaming and entertainment market, leaders say certain preservation rules need to change. In addition, business leaders are looking for ways to fill up empty storefronts.

Lake George Pizza

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New hours of operation: Tuesday-Saturday 6am – 7pm
Sundays 12pm – 5pm

Breakfast with Paul!
Featuring homemade burritos, green chilli, biscuits and gravy, and sausage 6am – 1am tues-sat

New Low Prices: 16″ cheese $9.99 / $1.00/toppings
12″ cheese $7.99 / $.75/toppings

Champagne Breakfast! New years day, all day. First glass of champagne is free! Paul will be serving Eggs Benedict.

Take-Out Menu
719-748-0168

Call Ahead For Faster Service (Dine-in or Take-out)

37875 Hwy 24
Lake George, CO

Teller County Avoids Big Cuts with Final 2011 Budget

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Back to the basics approach approved by Rick Langenberg

The Teller County commissioners can put their Ebenezer Scrooge disguises away, at least for several more months.

Last week, the commissioners approved a $25.4 million budget for 2011 that they describe as extremely lean, but not requiring them to sharpen their fiscal axes in order to make sweeping cuts.

Due to the failure of three statewide ballot measures last November, calling for the slashing of billions in taxes and fees, county officials weren’t forced to make big reductions in services and employees for next year. And compared to other nearby counties. Teller government leaders won’t have to do any furloughs, shut down certain buildings and eliminate departments.

“We have done very well,” said Commission Chairman Bob Campbell, in describing Teller’s ability to weather the economic storm relatively unscathed.

Campbell heavily complimented the community and county’s conservative direction as its real economic savior. He explained that other counties that wagered on growth projections and are now paying the price.

“We don’t bet on the take,” said Campbell, who wasn’t afraid to convey his fiscal opinions during his next to final meeting as a Teller commissioner. According to Campbell, the county has opted to freeze departmental spending limits to those of 2005 levels.

Still, he cautioned that the county has some big financial challenges to confront. “We don’t have a lot of money to spare,” said the commission chairman. “There is no cushion.”

According to Campbell, the county has proposed a status quo budget that is about $100,000 smaller in scope than 2010. But compared to 2009, it represents a 4.5 percent decline. The reduced level of spending is a byproduct of smaller grants and less tax revenue. By comparison, the county raked in $3.3 million in grants in 2009, compared to a little more than $400,000 for next year.

Plus, the county took the approach of not filling many vacated positions. According to Commissioner Jim Ignatius, the county didn’t replace 15 vacated positions that occurred in the last year and a half through resignations and terminations. “That is what saved us,” said Ignatius during a budget meeting last fall.

At last week’s final hearing, Campbell said the basic focus of the 2011 budget is to “take care of our services and take care of our employees.”

The board chairman believes the final budget achieves these objectives, but doesn’t leave much room for additional spending. “It’s pretty tight. In some regards, that’s okay,” explained Campbell.

The commissioners’ financial direction got the support of another new elected leader. Newly-elected clerk and recorder Judith “JJ” Jamison complimented the work of the commissioners and other officials in controlling costs during last week’s hearing.

“They have been good stewards (of the county’s money). More and people are recognizing that,” said Jamison.

Still, the county is not out of the woods with its 2011 fiscal blueprint. The county’s nuts and bolts general fund only calls for a reserve surplus of $1.4 million, about $1 million less than 2010. And once again, the county’s jailhouse in Divide continues to plunge further into the red with the 100-bed-plus facility becoming more of a financial albatross for the Teller government. The county’s jail enterprise fund is projecting a $3.6 million accumulated deficit by the end of the year.

During last week’s meeting, Campbell stated that the commissioners want to have more talks with Teller County Sheriff Mike Ensminger to discuss the jail’s financial plight. For several years, the county has struggled financially with the jail due to the difficulty of filling up the facility with prisoners from outside the area and from previous infrastructure costs. This situation was compounded by the cancelling of a previous lucrative contract the county had with the Colorado Department of Corrections.

As for other budget challenges, the county has been forced to put on hold its effort to move more offices into a proposed government center in Divide. About a year ago, the county opened its new public works facility in Divide. This facility, which houses the transportation, fleet and maintenance departments, was to serve as the kick-off for a major move to consolidate more services in Divide.

According to the county’s budget summary, the Teller government will renew this focus once the economy improves.

Also, residents may not see as many high-dollar paving projects next year due to a smaller amount of state grants.

Teller County residents interested in viewing the budget are advised to visit the county’s main government website or call the finance department at 686-7920.

Cripple Creek Police Blotter

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12/7/10 John T. Cooper, 43 yrs old of Manitou Springs was arrested and booked into the Teller County Jail and charged with Violation of Article as a Misdemeanor (Gambling while intoxicated) bond set at $800.00

12/8/10 Steven Dicamillo 21 yrs old of Cripple Creek was citied and released on Driving Under Restraint and Offenses relating to Marijuana

12/9/10 Sean P Gerard, 19 yrs old of Victor was arrested on a warrant for the charge of 1st Degree Criminal Trespass and booked into the Teller County Jail bond set at $2000.00
Also cited for Underage Consumption of Alcohol

12/10/10 Terry Gray 26 yrs old of Florissant was arrested and booked into the Teller County Jail on Domestic Violence and Menacing bond set at $1000.00

12/12/10 Amir King 21 yrs old and Jacqueline Pugh 21 yrs old both of Colorado Springs were arrested and booked into the Teller County Jail on charges of Harassment, Domestic Violence, Violation of Restraining Order, Abuse of Telephone Service and Failure to Comply. King’s bond was set at $4000.00 and Pugh was set at $3000.00

Board Chairman Receives Distinguished Service Award

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A bevy of county officials stepping down

Teller County Commission Chairman Bob Campbell is finishing his eight-year stint with the elected board in award-winning style.

Campbell recently received the Distinguished Service honor by the Colorado Counties, Inc., (CCI) group, the main lobbying organization for Colorado counties. Campbell was the top pick for this honor among more than 200 commissioners throughout the state.

The award was recent given to Campbell at an annual dinner and publicly announced at last week’s regular meeting of the county commissioners. “It was very humbling,” said Campbell, in discussing the award.

Campbell was honored mostly for his financial and legislative roles with CCI.

He has served as the chairman of CCI’s tax and finance committee for four years. Plus, he has been a member of a CCI master legislative committee, which examines a variety of issues impacting Colorado counties. Campbell, who has gained a reputation for his financial expertise, has been a big county player in issues affecting the Pikes Peak Workforce, transportation and social services and many matters dealing with money and taxes.

This Thursday (Dec. 16) will mark Campbell’s final meeting as a member of the county board of commissioners. Campbell, a CPA and professional tax accountant, who owns the Divide Tax and Fiancial Planning business, was first elected to the board in Nov. 2002.

However, he won’t be leaving the county’s’ services. Similar to the route pursued by veteran county official Connie Joiner (who has served as both clerk and recorder and treasurer), Campbell was elected last November as Teller’s new treasurer.

He will begin his role as the county’s new treasurer at the beginning of January 2011.

Also, handing over their offices’ reins due to term limits are Clerk and Recorder Patricia Crowson, Joiner and Coroner Dr. Earl Byrne. Plus, Assessor Tom King, who lost to Betty Clark-Wine in last summer’s Republican primary, will be stepping down.

With the exception of the treasurer’s seat, the official changing of the guard will occur during the commissioners’ first meeting in Jan. 2011.

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Teller County Almanac

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Tuesday, Dec. 14

Ice Age Discovery
Lake George Gem and Mineral Club will hold a Dec. 14 workshop about the recent discovery of ice age fossils in the Snowmass area. The club teaches kids about rocks, minerals, fossils and related topics. The sessions are held at the Lake George Community Center from 6-6:45 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month. The program is free to students 8-18. Each session discusses. For more information, call 748-5010 or 748-3861.

Wednesday, Dec. 15

Road Closure
Teller Road 88, known as the Shelf Road, will be closed for road work on Wednesday, Dec. 15 from 8 a.m. to noon. The closure will occur to do culvert replacement work at the Carlton Tunnel. Call 689-4044 or 686-5423, if you have any questions about the project.
 
The Ute Pass/Woodland Park Kiwanis Club meets at 6:45 a.m. at the Circle H Smokehouse. Call 687-5534 for more information.
 
The Timberline Artists meet at 9 a.m. at the Aspen Mine Center. All ages are welcome. Bring your favorite craft or art medium. For more information, call 689-2759.
 
Infant/Toddler Playgroups
 Scheduled every Monday and Wednesday from 9-10:30 a.m. and sponsored by Community Partnership Family Resource Center. Designed to promote child education and class readiness and includes snacks and field trips. Call 686-0705 for more information.
 
 
New Downtown Revitalization and Codes
The Cripple Creek City Council will hold a public workshop on Dec. 15 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the CC Council Chambers at city hall. The city will unveil its new form-based code system that could play a big role for future development and in efforts to spruce up the downtown (see related story). The council will then hold a regular session at 5:30 p.m. The council is expected to finalize a device fee payment agreement between the former owners of the Gold Rush and the city.
 
Community Website Party
 
The Park State Bank and Trust will host a variety of festivities, celebrating the kick-off for the new comprehensive, community website, www.FindWoodlandPark.com on Dec. 15, starting at 4 p.m. Enjoy refreshments (cookies, punch, coffee and hot chocolate) and wine, cheese and hors d’oeuvres. The festivities will include music by “A Stick, A Pick and A Chick, Plus One,” and a $500 drawing by Mayor Steve Randolph.
 
 

Thursday, Dec. 16

TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), a nonprofit weight loss support group, meets at 9:30 a.m. at the Church in the Wildwood in Green Mountain Falls. The group does weigh-ins, group feedback and helps members achieve their goals. Call 689-2486.
 
Meeting Change
The Teller County Commissioners will meet on Dec. 16 at 9:15 a.m. in the Centennial Building in Cripple Creek. This marks a slight change from their regular monthly meeting schedule due to the holidays. This will be the final meeting of the year.
 
Jammers Music and Pot Luck
The Florissant Grange invites everyone to a jam session and potluck dinner every Thursday from 6-9 p.m. Bring your instrument and play along or just bring a dish and enjoy the music, dancing, socialization and great food. This is a happening place to be on Thursday evenings. Sometimes we have more musicians than people and sometimes we have more people than the hall can hold–but no matter what, we have fun, great music and fabulous food. Join us at the Old School House in Florissant. Call 748-0358 for more information.
 
Cancellation of meeting
Due to the Christmas holiday season, the Woodland Park City Council has cancelled their regular scheduled meeting for Dec. 16. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 6, 2011.
 

Friday, Dec. 17

The Pikes Peak Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. at the Woodland Park Library. Call 686-7855.
 
Free Tai Chi
Participate in free Tai Chi sessions at the Woodland Park Library every Friday at 9 a.m. Come in the Midland entrance on the lower level. These classes are co-sponsored by Teller County Health. Beginning and intermediate classes are offered. The intermediate classes occur at 10 a.m. Call 687-9281 for details. The Florissant Public Library offers free Tai Chi classes on Mondays at the same times as listed above. Call 748-3939.
 
Fun Friday
The Kids Rock University, a licensed child-care program held at Cresson Elementary for children 5 to 15 years of age, features special activities and many forthcoming field trips on Fridays and other days. KRU meets after school and offers full-day Fun Fridays. Call 689-3514 for more information.
 
Angel of the Christmas Mine Performances
The Thin Air Theatre Company will feature its annual Christmas show and Olio at the Butte Theater from Nov. 26 to Dec. 31, with shows scheduled Thursdays and Fridays at 7 p.m. and Saturdays at 1 and 7 p.m. and Sundays at 1 p.m. The Angel of the Christmas Mine, which first appeared in 2007 at the Butte, combines professional and community acting talent for a great holiday outing. The show is based on scenes surrounding Christmas Eve in the 1890s in Cripple Creek, when an underground mine caves in and three miners are trapped.
 
Holiday Headframe Lighting
The Southern Teller County Focus group and the Cripple Creek and Victor Gold Mining Company will feature the 13th annual holiday headframe lighting–self-guided tours of 1890s mine structures lighted for the holidays. Giant ornaments light up the night sky around Victor and Cripple Creek. The tours will kick off on Nov. 26 and continue until Dec. 23 during weekend nights and weather permitting. Then, they will occur nightly from Dec. 24 through Jan. 1. The headframe lighting will occur along mountain sides and roadways around Victor and Cripple Creek. Maps of the tour routes, decorations and other information will be available online at victorcolorado.com. For more information, call 689-2675.
 

Saturday, Dec. 18

Saturdays with a Scientist
Have you ever wondered how scientists find fossils? How do they know where to look? What do they do when they find a fossil? You can find the answers to these questions by coming to Saturdays with a Scientist, which is a program that takes place at the Florissant Fossil Beds from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on most Saturdays. Call 748-3253 for details and specific dates. Join Dr. Bob Carnein, geologist, professor and National Park Service volunteer as he looks for fossils in his lab in the visitor center at the Florissant Fossil Beds. Call 748-3253 for more information.
 
Central City Holiday Bash
Central City is hosting a free holiday bash on Saturday, Dec. 18 from 7 p.m. to midnight at a number of participating businesses and casinos. Check in at Central City’s Century Casino on Gregory Street. The party is free but reservations are required. The festivities will include live music and dancing, a karaoke bar, dessert buffet, psychic readings, photos with Santa, exclusive cash and prize drawings and free food at participating casinos. For more information, call 303-327-2255 or go to www.centralcityparkway.com/businessbash.
 

Sunday, Dec. 19

Christmas Choral Festival for Kids
The Rampart Rock’n’ Jazz (RJJ) presents a fun afternoon of singing and holiday cheer on Dec. 19 at the Ute Pass Cultural Center from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Participants dress in Dickens caroling costumes and blend their cappella style with traditional holiday songs with the addition of some Rock’n’ Roll and Jazz favorites. A sing-along will bring the audience joy and sharing in this annual holiday event. For more information, visit the group’s website at www.rampartrocknjazz.com.
 
Wine and Food Pairing
Check out the best in Colorado wines and special entrees and deserts that compliment these wines during a series of holiday tastings, held every Sunday (1 p.m. to 4 p.m.) from now through Christmas in downtown Woodland Park at Cowbells and Seven Arrows Gallery. The wine featured comes from the Cottonwood Cellars and Turquoise Mesa winery, while the special food is supplied by Cowbells. The cost is $7 for three wine tastings and complimentary food.
 

Upcoming

Pancake Breakfast
The Woodland Park Senior Center will feature a pancake breakfast every third Saturday of the month from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. For $5, you can get all the food you can eat. The Senior Center is also offering a number of regular scheduled activities, such as quilting, Tai Chi and exercise classes throughout the week. For more information, call 687-3877.
 
Toys 4 Teller
Toys 4 Teller, a division of Teller County Animal Rescue, a Colorado nonprofit organization, has kicked off its annual toy drive to help Teller County families in need to enjoy the spirit of Christmas and the holiday season. Every year, more and more organizations support the Toys 4 Teller mission. In 2006, the Colorado Chapter of the Geezers RB joined in to help with both toys and food. In 2007, Walgreens became a major donator of toys and Wal-Mart has supported Toys 4 Teller by hosting toy drives since 2008. For the 2010 season, Toys 4 Teller has a goal of doubling the number of families it can serve in the hope that it can extend its mission to encompass Teller County and surrounding areas. Last year, the drive served 618 families. Approximately $2,000 and baked goods were donated to the Little Chapel on the Hill in Divide. For more information, call James Klein, the Teller County Animal Rescue Communications Officer at 659-0373.
 
Christmas Eve Services
A variety of churches in the high country will offer special Christmas Eve services. Check with local churches in the area for more details.
 
Flea Market
The Florissant Grange will host a flea market the second Saturday of the month. Bring your treasures to sell or find the treasure you have been looking for. Join us from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Old Schoolhouse in Florissant. For more information, call 748-0358.
 
Bob Taylor Memorial Ice Fishing Contest
The Bob Taylor Memorial Ice Fishing Contest will be held Saturday, Jan. 15 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Antero Reservoir in South Park. Participants of all ages are invited to participate in this fun, family-friendly contest. Lucky anglers will compete for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place prizes of $500, $250 and $100, as well as door prizes from event sponsors. The goal is to raise $10,000, all of which will go directly to fishery and recreational improvements and enhancements at Antero Reservoir. The Buena Vista High School Girls Cross County Team will sell fortifying breakfast and lunch items, as well as hot and cold beverages, to ice anglers to support the team’s fundraising efforts for a hut-to-hut trail running trip in the Dolomites in northern Italy in 2011.
To participate, register online at www.antero-icefishing-contest.com or call 719-748-0033.
 

Manitou Springs Happenings

Santa Claus Arrives on Christmas Eve
Please join Santa at the Town Clock in downtown Manitou Springs on Dec. 24 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Santa will be escorted by the Manitou Springs Fire Department on a 1934 antique fire truck and will be there to greet you with lots of smiles, laughter and goodies by the children.
A Feast of Friendship Community Christmas
This special Christmas dinner will be held in the Memorial Hall at City Hall, 602 Manitou Avenue, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Come and join the community fun. The Christmas dinner is free and is open to the public.
 

Special Programs

Free Tai Chi
Join instructor Jim Lyon for free Tai Chi sessions at the CC Parks and Recreation Center (Henry C. Hack Arena). Drop in and see how Tai Chi can work to calm the mind and improve flexibility and balance. Jim teaches the 37 movements of Yang Style Tai Chi, which is one of the most popular and widely-practiced forms of Tai Chi in the world. Classes are scheduled Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5-6 p.m.
 
Yoga
The Florissant Grange #420 now has yoga classes. Weekly classes are scheduled every Monday evening from 5:30-6:30 p.m. and on Tuesday mornings from 9-10 a.m. Senior classes are scheduled Tuesday mornings from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Come to the old School House in Florissant and get in shape the yoga way. Call 748-3678 for more information.
 
Children’s Theater Workshops
Offered for children from 4 years old to 5th grade on Nov. 19, Dec. 3 and Dec. 10. The classes are sponsored by the WP Parks and Recreation and are taught by Amy Elmont. The cost is $10 per workshop.
 
Open Skating
Get some friends together and skate or roller blade for only $2, including skates, at the Cripple Creek Parks and Recreation facility every Friday through Sunday from 1-4:30 p.m. Pool, air hockey, football and other fun activities are available in addition to skating, along with popcorn and cotton candy.
 
Fitness Membership
Get in shape with a Cripple Creek Parks and Recreation fitness membership. Our facility offers Paramount equipment, free weights and fabulous Nautilus equipment. You can schedule a personalized fitness orientation and/or have an individual workout program designed especially for your fitness needs. The monthly membership fee is only $10 per person. Non-members can drop-in and use the fitness facility for only $3 per workout session. Purchase a ten-visit fitness punch card for only $15. Individuals ages 16+ are welcome to become fitness members. Corporate memberships are also available. Please call Cripple Creek Parks and Recreation at 689-3514 for more information.
 
Nutritional Education Wellness
Workshops of about an hour in length will be held the first and third Thursdays of each month from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Henry C. Hack Community Center. They will deal with a variety of topics, with the goal of promoting health and wellness. For more information, call 689-3514.
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