HomeMy WebLinkAbout20020973.tiff RESOLUTION
RE: APPROVAL OF SPECIAL EVENTS PERMIT ISSUED TO THE RED BARN PROJECT,
C/O LISA HATCHER, AND AUTHORIZE CHAIR TO SIGN
WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, pursuant to
Colorado statute and the Weld County Home Rule Charter, is vested with the authority of
administering the affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and
WHEREAS, The Red Barn Project, c/o Lisa Hatcher, presented to the Board of County
Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, an application for a Special Events Permit for the
sale of 3.2% fermented malt beverages for consumption by the drink on the premises only, and
WHEREAS, said applicant has paid the sum of TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) to Weld
County, Colorado, pursuant to the laws providing therefore in payment for a County Retail
Permit for the sale of 3.2% fermented malt beverages for consumption by the drink on the
premises only, for an event scheduled for one day only on May 11, 2002, from 4:00 p.m. to
9:00 p.m., outside the corporate limits of any town or city in the County of Weld, at the location
described as follows:
10652 and 10465 Weld County Road 76.5,
Windsor, Colorado 80550, being more fully
described as Lot B of Recorded Exemption #961
and Lot A of Recorded Exemption #1864, Weld
County, Colorado
WHEREAS, said applicant has also paid the sum of TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) to the
Colorado Department of Revenue and has exhibited a State Special Events Permit for the sale
of 3.2% fermented malt beverages for consumption by the drink on the premises only.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of County Commissioners of
Weld County, Colorado, having examined said application and the other qualifications of the
applicant, does hereby grant Special Events Permit Number 2002-03 to said applicant to sell
3.2% fermented malt beverages for consumption by the drink on the premises only, only at
retail at said location; and the Board does hereby authorize and direct the issuance of said
permit by the Chair of the Board of County Commissioners, attested to by the Clerk to the
Board of Weld County, Colorado, which permit shall be effective from 4:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.
on May 11, 2002, providing that said place where the permitee is authorized to sell 3.2%
fermented malt beverages, for consumption by the drink on the premises only, shall be
conducted in strict conformity to all of the laws of the State of Colorado and the rules and
regulations relating thereto, heretofore passed by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld
County, Colorado, and any violations thereof shall be cause for revocation of the permit.
2002-0973
en_' /IAA/ CL? LC0022
SPECIAL EVENTS PERMIT - THE RED BARN PROJECT, C/O LISA HATCHER
PAGE 2
The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted
by the following vote on the 22nd day of April, A.D., 2002.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WE COUNTY, OLO O
ATTEST: fautkiLa
Glenn Vaad, Chair
Weld County Clerk to - 'Yy` �'�
861.
♦r �, (ILBY:
Y David E ng, Pro-
Deputy Clerk to the ? 2�
M. J. Geile
APP AST F 4q717 (/A/ A
William . Jerke
u r rney)
Robert D. Masde
5
Date of signature: 'a
2002-0973
LC0022
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DR 8427(01/98)
COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE LIQUOR ENFORCEMENT DIVISION
1375 SHERMAN ST
DENVER CO 80261
STATE OF COLORADO
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
VALID ONLY FOR THIS ORGANIZATION AT THIS LOCATION
THE RED BARN PROJECT
10652 WCR 76 1/2
WINDSOR CO 80550
License Number JE 26-41042-0000
SPECIAL EVENTS PERMIT
3.2% FERMENTED MALT BEVERAGE
VALID ONLY FOR THE FOLLOWING PERIODS
Date Hour Date Hour
FROM TO
MAY 11, 2002 4:00 PM MAY 11, 2002 9:00 PM
Date Hour Date Hour
FROM
TO
XXXXXXX XXXXXXX XXXXXXX XXXXXXX
This permit is issued subject to the laws of the State of Colorado and especially under the
provisions of Title 12, Article 48, Colorado Revised Statutes.
This permit is non-transferable. It is issued only for the specific location described above, and
must be conspicuously posted at that location. APR 3 0 2002
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal
KA
LIQUOR ENFORCEMENT DIRE OR
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
DR 8439 (06/97) 21
COLORADO DEPARTMENT DIF VISION
NVENUE APPLICATION FOR A
LIQUOR ENFORCEMENT DIVISION
1375 ERMAN STREET
DENVER CO 80261 SPECIAL EVENTS PERMIT
DENVER
(303)205-2300
IN ORDER TO QUALIFY FOR A SPECIAL EVENTS PERMIT,YOU MUST BE NONPROFIT
AND ONE OF THE FOLLOWING (See back for details.)
✓CHECK ONE: 'TJSOCIAL'" 4 ❑CHARTERED BRANCH,LODGE OR CHAPTER
OF A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OR SOCIETY
❑FRATERNAL ['RELIGIOUS INSTITUTION
ID PATRIOTIC e !/gPHILANTHROPIC INSTITUTION
ID POLITICAL ��// POLITICAL CANDIDATE
❑ATHLETIC ['MUNICIPALITY OWNING ARTS FACILITIES
DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE
LIAR TYPE OF SPECIAL EVENT APPLICANT IS APPLYING FOR: DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE.
2110❑ MALT,VINOUS AND SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR $25.00 PER DAY LIQUOR PERMIT NUMBER
2170 FERMENTED MALT BEVERAGE(3.2 Beer) $10.00 PER DAY
1. NAME OF APPLICANT ORGANIZATION OR POLITICAL CANDIDATE State Sales Tax Number(Required)
7A, iik:l. <. /:• t a-/1 / L,y
2. MAILING ADDRESS OF ORGANIZATION OR POLITICAL CANDIDATE 3. ADDRESS OF PLACE TO HAVE SPECIAL EVENT
(include street,city/town and ZIP) (include street.city/town and ZIP)
/7..4:::.(_ 1.L,..,., /-:: ,,,:-.,..,-.,_--c --
/ i, ,
Irl- f. :/. ,,,('.,z,.-. C < SC
NAME' DATE OF BIRTH HOME ADDRESS(Street,City,State,ZIP)• '- ` PHONE NUP ER
4. PRES./SEC'Y OF ORG.or POLITICAL CANDIDATE , /-, ;
,-I f,L: Jig h^L (C :,r 5.)?, .. Ji r/ -`i�/ /
6. HAS APPLICANT ORGANIZATION OR POLITICAL CANDIDATE BEEN 7. IS PREMISES NOW LICENSED UNDER STATE LIQUOR OR BEER CODE?
ISSUED A SPECIAL EVENT PERMIT THIS CALENDAR YEAR?
® NO I f YES HOW MANY DAYS? �,NO ❑YES TO WHOM?
8. DOES THE APPLICANT HAVE POSSESSION OR WRITTEN PERMISSION FOR THE USE OF THE PREMISES TO BE LICENSED? 0Yes ❑No •
.. LISTSELOW THE rEXACT DATE(SY'FOR WHICH APPUCATIONIS BEING:MADE FOR PERMIT
Date 5 r/ -c Date Date Date Date
Hours From m. Hours From .m. Hours From .m. Hours From .m. Hours From .m.
i-. To '7'''S4 1).m. To .m. To .m. To .m. To .m.
OATH OF APPLICANT
I declare under penalty of perjury in the second degree that I have read the foregoing application and all attachments thereto, and
that all information therein is true,correct, and complete to the best of my knowledge.
SIGNATURE TITLE -
REPORT AND APPROVAL OF LOCAL LICENSING AUTHORITY(CITY OR COUNTY)
The foregoing application has been examined and the premises,business conducted and character of the applicant is satisfactory,
and we do report that such permit, if granted,will comply with the provisions of Title 12,Article 48,C.R.S.,as amended,
THEREFORE,THIS APPLICATION IS APPROVED.
LOCAL LICENSING AUTHORITY (CITY OR COUNTY) El CITY TELEPHONE NUMBER OF CITY/COUNTY CLERK
Weld Count , Colorado 0 COUNTY (970) 356-4000 X4225
SIGNATUR TITLE Chair, Board of
Lug County Commissioners ex/ -zoO.Z,
DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE- FOR DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE USE ONLY
LIABILITY INFORMATION
License Account Number Liability Date State TOTAL
-750(999) IiI..4 4, ezu,i,
(Instructions on Reverse Size)
2002-0973
SPECIAL EVENT PERMIT QUESTIONNAIRE AND AFFIDAVIT
1. What type of an event is planned (e.g., annual, quarterly, benefit, etc.)?
/f 1r n rre,.( Arr.,r.‘,/,. r
1°r'L ,Gvc c 2ce
2. Explain in detail the nature of your organization, its function, and who or what benefits from
its operations (attach separate sheet if necessary).
LYei'. , -ft/ (ice kit� .- 17 -Cc 1.1..LC)? LA
3. Who or what/organization will be the recipient of funds derived from this event?
4. How many attendees are expected at this event? ,}';.E (2ra./.n, ,
5. Describe the premises at which this event will take place. ✓
c'tsz . ,����,j Irk ca/ it/CZ e/i .:tee'c<< - .
/ rr/� [
C( }.. i• F-{yot(,¢/ ICI it , �e:C`C-lLL ILL ( del }F./ /;,y(Ze Lt.;.'( !_Cdi-e'L.( 47,7(cc
6. What type of security will be provided at this event? .J x •
7. How many security personnel will be on hand? -
8. How will security personnel be identified? „-f'x;;
9. If this event is being held outdoors, how will the exterior boundaries of the premises be
marked (e.g., roped, fenced, etc.)?
/Lk& /...e, f"e*lC-7G..''!4 / .� (:,".t t iii ! cLY/'l�r.•f'G;w r ,-E i:.F, .C/(:./`fi(/
/ ft-
. 7/
: Lr t Lv_,rr�r fL-cc." c i c 1a:"( :./ _14 -c- q A-Yc<t
,,/4 ,i'Ori'fc /`.a' he her,, /f r't ito.,,.r' re r .r r7e Jc/ ee0,c�L.
10. What type of entertainment will be provided, if any, for this event? L
C'ti'y'C ? tit,. //roe CCr'.ar � (G-t1(
/ / / ' it/(eCcC t it/6c Ca 14,iccjo(
11. What method will be used in checking identification for proper age of attendees(e.g.,at the
door, at the bar, etc.) and how will underage patrons be identified so as not to be served
alcoholic beverages (e.g., stamp or mark on the hand, etc.)
j
' i { ' }}
/) /y;a6F C Pe fI it, to I'i�t Se t-tree I/ii tv.�t Attn. /vie,/ 7�.IPd....,r e'r,
t Pte Lve.St e c'c :/icya/ tf'�e S/1 eii /4 4 et-slat // ie_' ieA.1s.7eel
M:1CTB CTBFORMSIFOSPECEV
12. How will the conduct and level of intoxication of attendees be monitored and by whom?
interia*,,l j./e/441-a_ ",,.evp d7p C. 44/ 'z /F Into Y rl'e e f'ir't''t
IA Awl, it' a'ycJ/ cto s f c°-,_ f ,4 re r-van c a -p<.e.4- c 7(-2 4-4,reir c"l..
13. Have volunteers or members of your organization been trained in the sale/service of
alcoholic beverages:/ If yes, what training have r they received ee //and by whom? /
fee `r�-' 'r L.iY4g.�. 64. /�./ q / ,nit Aral Se'/' fief tc7 .-: /t-r /C..be%t
Cr ✓c' �/6�S y Ct�'n : /
l„ (eniwr y4itt+, wL t1 eve," C"r-,LrJ SItH f 15`.: 444el e,e
14. What types of/alternate beverages and fpod/snacks will be available? ,4-r7t lt.r
tC4 al''( /
t UrLu0. .t. 6a.. ii‘ /t,L v-F:GC a,'141 CQ4 Ile,rt4LC.AWet ',.,;"1t c? /JL Cl rt6//1st �47(''W'`.
H 1G<,/.I „tc C. C. ,C t ‘?"7;k4', ( Itt 4a Cc rJ:,J T C,�Fti.tC( // 21/41(21/41(r. r..'(. .Ca c.lit 1cep A41
A:�cf I'3Gt4, IL /.1,LE,)ec..f,el-Ca,t.,CIT.t:
15. Has a State Sales/Tax Number been initiated by you or a member of your organization?
If so, write that number in the space provided.
it
16. Explain how this event will be marketed describing what kinds of advertising material will
be distributed and the targeted recipients of such material. ? / y
ti r LC/Lc . // c''CC (if ..` I.CTIf4t 'fart -?-alit ! 4,L,a iiiii.:�[C,1 4 '7
J G d )
LL/t' � _f L^t,�..z,t CrJ Ges'G (.'`("1 ,4L r,. xY.c, L-1 l -�..L" aL,l,,�7J'IL C7.Ci,... -4 ct {l'
-(;C..// 10 UV,- //cE:y 4{b (
I hereby certify, under penalty of perjury, that the information provided Ito the Board of County
Commissioners of Weld County contained in this affidavit is true and accurate to the best of my
knowledge.
Applicant's a Date
STATE OF COLORADO )
)SS.
COUNTY OF WELD )
Subscribed and sworn to before me this /81 day of +'/ ,20 02.
Witness my hand and official -- My commission expires: i /2-7-44
0,PHUrci.vtv
tic
it
i¢€ 'i°a Notary Public
/ i0/
#4��` A o.rbt e.
,\ OF CO
� M:\CTB\CTBFORMS\FOSPECEV
4. Depends upon the response to general advertising. Could be anywhere
from 200 to 800. We do not anticipate that there will be more than 350
people at any given time during the 8 hour duration of the event. (This
event has sprung from a private party that had been held at this location
for five years previous to last year. 2001 it was turned into fund raiser
for our recently incorporated non-profit. We have estimated that we
may have had as many as 400 people at the 2001 event. Because we did
not keep count or sell tickets, this is only a guess. This estimated
number included volunteers and entertainers).
Attachment to Special Event Permit Ouestionnaire and Affidavit
Questions 6, 7 & 8:
Overland Sertoma,Inc.,a non-profit service club from Ft.Collins,CO,will be operating the
beer garden. Overland has had extensive experience in event day beer sales, including numerous
years at the Fort Collins New West Fest,the beer sales at CSU football games and miscellaneous
other fundraisers. Overland will provide the manpower for all aspects of the beer sales, including
security personnel posted at each entrance/exit to the beer garden,ID checks and the service of beer.
Security personnel will be identified by distinctive shirts and/or hats, and may also include an
identification tag worn on the chest area. The total amount of personnel is dependent upon weather
and turnout,but there will be at all times a minimum of one(1)person at each entrance/exit,one(1)
ID checker, four (4) servers and one (1) coordinator. Additional personnel will be available if
circumstances warrant.
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� � EXISTING SITE W^ ' "?SIT=
RED BARN CENTER R«a,«LRN,NY.'«C.
may 19.2001
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Temporary Lease
The owners of record of the attached described properties do hereby lease
the use of these properties to the Red Barn Project (RBP), a Colorado non-
profit organization, for the preparation and staging of an event called the
Crawfish Boil. The term of the lease is from April 1" through May 31". As
compensation for use of the described property the RBP will pay the owners
of record one dollar in US currency. The RBP agrees to indemnify and hold
harmless the owners of record from any liability or causes of action which
might arise by reason of granting this temporary lease, and for any costs
incurred in defending against such actions.
Property 1 Owner
of Record
Lisa 6. Hatcher
Property 2 Owners of Record
Lisa 6. Hatc er
Michael b. Anfinson
Subscribed and sworn to before me this day off , 2002.
Witness my hand and official seal. „c`\PNurcy4
dtin�ylu dtcicjw�.� Ni
CO
Notary Public a
coon roi giver bitafbt 9r °( B oQ�
of CO-
TRANSAMERICA TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY
• Commitment No. : 8037117 L�oQ�/ 1
SCHEDULE A - Continued r ! t7
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
•
Lot B of Recorded Exemption No. 0705-26-3-RE961, recorded January 26,
1987 in Book 1143 as Reception No. 2086016, being a part of the S1/2 of
Section . 26, Township 7 North, Range 67 West .of the 6th P.M. , County of
Weld, State of Colorado.
•
EXCEPTING THEREFROM the Ireland Ditch and Reservoir as conveyed by deed
recorded February 27, 1895 in Book 121 at Page 103.
ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM a parcel of land conveyed to Weld County by deed
recorded August 3, 1994 in Book 1453 as Reception No. 2400744 .
•
•
•
•
•
Page 2
*LEGAL DESCRIPTION
- Lot' A Of Recorded Exemption No O7O5-26-4-RE1864, recorded March
15, 1996 in Book 1537 as Reception No. 248O997, being a part of
the S1/2 of Section 26, Township ?Worth, Range 67 West .of. the 6th '.
P.M. , County of Weld, State of Colorado .
EXCEPTING THEREFROM the Ireland Ditch and Reservoir as conveyed by deed.
recorded February 27, 1895 in Book 121 at Page 1O3 .
•
111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111N11111111
. . .
�I
22800f Rlo m 1 10:
060A JA Sukf Tsukamoto
00 Weld County CO
se-
> Z'
•
Witness my hand and official seal.
My commission expires APRIL 10, 2004
±4::,::: '.STATE._ .: 'mot'%' RADO
./_.81 ,/
DEPARTMENT OF
STATE
CERr nCATE
. I, DONETTA DAVIDSON;. :SECRETARY OF :STATE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ``
ACCORDING TO THE RECORDS OF THIS OFFICE
-- • THE RED BARN PROJECT •
(COLORADO NONPROFIT CORPORATION)
. FILE # 20011050189 ;WA5 FILED IN.THIS OFFICE ON'March 08, 2001
AND HAS 'COMPLIED WITW THE!.APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE
LAWS OF THE STATE OF COLORADO .AND ON THIS DATE IS IN GOOD
STANDING AND AUTHORIZED 'AND COMPETENT TO TRANSACT BUSINESS
OR TO CONDUCT ITS AFFAIRS WITHIN THIS STATE.
- Dated: March 08, 2001
12,_„..ax: ipa,„..„4,,s,
f • SECRETARY OF STATE
T _
Affidavit of Publication
STATE OF COLORADO
ss.
County of Weld,
I, Jennifer Usher
of said County of Weld, being duly sworn, say that I am an
advertising clerk of
THE GREELEY DAILY TRIBUNE,and
The Greeley Republican
that the same is ac
daily newspaper of general circulation and
printed and published in the City of Greeley,in said county and
state;that the notice or advertisement,of which the annexed is a
true copy,(days):that the notice was published in the regular and
entire issue of every number of said newspaper during the period
and time ofu publication ofr said notice, and in the newspaper
proper and not ie a supplement thereof;that the first publication
of said notice was contained in the,issue of the said newspaper
bearing date the Tenth day of Apri(
...--0•i��; A.D.200L and[he test publication thereof: in the issue of said
03
newspaper bearing date the Tenth day of April
A.D.2042; that said The Greeley Daily Tribune and the Greeley
'",,�",� �� ,, ��,� Republican,has been published continuously and unintertuptedly
Y' . c..., Y.a, • during the period of at least six months next prior to[he first issue
.e ,`1 „ rq,i'r i' : thereof contained said notice or advetsement above referred to;
•Y ; 40 „ e•(: ' -₹ that said newspaper has been admitted to the United States mails
as second-class matter under the provisions of the Act of March
3, 1879,or any amendments thereof;and[hat said newspaper is a
a :— daily newspaper duly qualified for publishing legal notices and
-.- i r�A�* ^• 1t L' » -441.4.,-...)s ¢r advertisements within the meaning of the laws of the Slate of
- P^5 ' 1 Colorado.
� rct rN
° . : # ,#%iypt3 . <' �` 4. " .,r April 10.2002
,' .egg
r 4^ ] k a
'r• `s Total Charges:$26.46
4tic ''„`tt1n� .
� � d'G[i7 � tilt
7r.
r +a verusing Clerk
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
�Qt&dayof A.D. 20s
Coqunission Expi - - to
Y 4'.
tary Pub 0.4
r
•
ROXYEM.
i
Stdr% 00ix_ sits
*camsreeF covj 12062
The Red Barn Project presents
7th Annual Cajun Crawfish Boil
Join us in celebrating the ever-expanding interconnectedness °Call life.
Saturday, May 1 l , 2OO2
1 :OO to 9:OO p.m.
Suggested minimum donation
Adults $15.00 Youth & Elders $7.00
Our activities include: Musical Appearances fay
► Preservation and restoration of the red barn Mark Sloniker, Colleen Crosson tv Friends
and a historical rendering of the evolution of this
early homestead site. The Colorado Cajun Dance band
► Development of a Native American village Menu
representing the different tribal cultures that lived
in the area prior to the arrival of the homesteaders. Crawfish, brats, hot Dog tr Vegie Dogs
Salads, Desserts, Lemonade
P. Restoration and environmental preservation of
the wetlands to model a harmonious co-existence
with the on-site agricultural operation. beer Garden open from +to 9 —'m.
it. Development of a wild horse and burro
Sponsored by the Overland Sertoma Club
program which focused on building relationships To donate food items please call
that move the participants (both two legged and 4 Barbara (970)484-061 8 or 225-2890
legged) through fear to trust.
► Acquisition and education with a of a /F ouca tional Programs featuring
representative sampling to "typical to the area" Native American and
domestic farm animals.
Mountain Man Village Presentations
► Evolution of a small, focused, organic farming hiking Trails through the Wetlands
operation to represent the crops growing aspect of
the agricultural heritage of the area.
5lentAuction
► Development of educational opportunities that
utilize the six previously described areas to Winners Announced throughout the Day
provide an interactive learning environment To donate items please call Linda (970) 495-0590
including agricultural education, animal programs,
Native American education, nature trails, wildlife The Red barn Project, located at 10652 WCR
workshops, seminars, corporate retreats, service
learning project, events for children and families, 76 i;'Z, is a non-profit organization. All donations
mentorin programs and opportunities for
g P g PP are tax deductible. Please contact (970) 227-48 54
community gatherings for fun, concerts, barn
dances and special celebrations. for more information and directions.
Our Mission: To be a community providing opportunities for the integration of lessons
of generations, land, animals, and cultures alike, where all are empowered in a village
of mutual acceptance and support.
Volunu. I, Issue
THE REIN Bl \
Wi nit, 2002
PROJECT
The Red Barn Project • 10652 WCR 76 1/2 • Windsor, Colorado • 80550 • Phone: (970)227-4834 • Email:grati2d@earthlink.net
Our Vision CREATING OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN . . ..
To be and embrace The Red Barn project (RBP) is existence with thean ever-expanding centered around and headquar- adjacent agricultural , 4-:, •,„ rt ,.
celebration of the '•
tered at a farmstead in rural operation. Interac- _- aGt: f
interconnectedness
of all life. Weld County near Severance, dons with wildlife _ „yr -
Colorado. The focal point of and the domestic '
Our Mission the project is a turn-of-the- livestock will pro- '
century red barn that was part vide opportunities ..�:.
To be of a farm acquired through the for healing, growth, _
a community Homestead Act in the late and learning in ways L- _
providing 1800's. The barn sits next to which add to the
opportunitiesfor the natural wetlands and shares it's lives of all. Different aspects of 5) the acquisition and presenta-
integration of lessons 13 acre site with a small farm the project will honor the past tion of a representative sampling
of generations, land, house. Immediately adjacent to by representing those that have of"typical to the area" domestic
animals, and cultures alike,
the project site is a 53-acre come before, namely the native farm animals and development
where all are empowered
in a village farm, with house, corrals, and tribes and the homesteaders. of holding facilities that are com-
of mutual acceptance outbuildings that were part of patible with the adjacent wet-
The current and projected ac-
and support. the original homestead. The lands; 6) the evolution of a
tivities at the project center
RBP leases the 13 acre red barn small, focused, model organic
around 7 major areas: 1) the
site and a portion of the adjoin- farming operation; and 7) the
It is All About preservation and restoration of
ing farmstead. Red Barn/Red Barn farm- development of educational op-
theInterconnectedness... portunities that utilize the previ-
The purpose of the Red Barn stead and development of a his-
Project is to provide the oppor- torical account of evolution of ously mentioned six areas to
tunity and place for children the homestead; 2) the develop- provide an interactive learning
BOARD OF and adults of all ages to come ment of a Native American vil- environment that includes agri-
DIRECTORS and learn about the intercon- lage that will be representative cultural education, animal pro-
nectedness of life and their of the different tribal cultures grams, Native American educa-
President edu-
place in it. The Red Barn is to that lived in the areaprior to lion, nature trails, wildlife Lisa Hatcher cation workshops, seminars,
be renovated to provide space the coming of the homestead-
to bring people together to ers; 3)the restoration and envi- corporate retreats, service learn-
Vice President P P g ing projects, events for children
Mark Hutchinson learn, grow, share, and build ronmental preservation of the
partnerships and a community adjoining wetlands; 4) the de- and families, mentoring pro-
Secretary/Treasurer to celebrate life. The sur- velopment of a wild horse and grams, and opportunities for
Larry Werth rounding land provides enrich- burro program that will focus community gatherings for fun,
ment. The natural wetlands on the developing relationships music, barn dances, and special
Projects Coordinator celebrations.
will be restored and preserved with these animals utilizing
Mike Anfinson in a way that will provide a techniques that move the par- Join us on our journey....
model of harmonious co- ticipants through fear to trust;
Paget THE RED BARN PROJECT
Girl Scout Troop 310 explores the"living EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING JOIN OUR
classroom"to obtain[heir Wildlife Badge .
t�f.. ., TEAM...
that Inhabit the Red Barn Pro- needed to support the presen-
, '. American Experi- tation of the classes and work-
, ject, Native We are currently forming
u, ? ential Workshops, In Service shops and other RBJ activities new teams and are seeking
Learning, The Farmstead, and coordinated by the RBJ individuals interested in our:
.3 Farmland Water Rights and Volunteer Coordinator. Crawfish Boil Planning
Ill t..: and The Organic Crop Team, Native Village Educa-
^w e Farm. • tion Team, Volunteer Coor-
Current classes and workshops dinator, Wild Horse and
P Development and coordina- _ Burro Program - From Fear
either actively being devel- tion of these educational op- -_ tat;41 tr _ to Trust, Service Learning,
d or are:
oped The
Ppresented portunities is supported by a „® soli (' Educational Workshops, and
Wetlands, From Fear to Trust committee of volunteers un- ll Grant Writing. Please attend
with Wild Horses and Burros, der the direction of the Red our orientation on Jan 26th
Girl and Boy Scout Merit Barn Project Education Coor- A local agency learns haw to build a or return the enclosed post-
Badge Achievement, Wildlife "loafing shed" for the RBJ horses and card with your interest.
$ dinator. Volunteers are burros.
KIDS AT PROMISE & SERVICE LEARNING
"My Experience at the Red Barn Project has been extremely
moving. Every time I have gone to the Red Barn I have
The smell of fresh baked cookies lin- the Red Barn. I hope to maintain
received love and support without any judgments being
gers in the air as Red Barn Project contact in the future and to con- passed. Some of my best times here at Turning Point have
volunteers gather in anticipation time learning from all the people
been spent at the Red Barn. 1 hope to maintain contact in
the future and to continue learning from all the people
awaiting the arrival of local addles- involved in the Red Barn Project."
involved in the Red Barn Project."
cents for a Saturday of service learn- Some upcoming Service Learning -Turning Point client
ing. activities include researching and
The intention of service learning is to learning about native cultures and AREAS OF NEED
provide hands-on learning opportuni- the subsequent building of a native
ties for all participants. Volunteer village. Grant writer File Cabinets Event tent
mentors assist with these activities Logo Search Fax machine Tools
Another project is the initial phase and bring their own background andWeb page Gloves Panels
of the barn remodel, which be ns P Bookkeeper Tractor Microsoft Office
experience to the table.
with partial deconstruction of some Hay Digital camera Projector
Turning Point, a local treatment of the inner portions. Techniques Laptop computer Insulated Coveralls Zip Drive
agency for adolescents, clients regu- and the use of tools will be taught as
larly visit for community service pro- part of the process. The master We graciously accept all donations
jects. The staff has commented that plan includes the recycling of use-
to assist in our journey and mission.
their kids learn the importance of able materials for supporting other To achieve balance and harmony with the environment, one
hard work and the satisfaction of a job building projects. must be a part of it, not apart from it. Human beings can
well done. One of the clients had this Wetlands management, organic learn much about this by closely observing the animal
to say: `'My Experience at the Red farming and the construction of ad- nations with whom they share the earth. Animals know how
Barn Project has been extremely to find food,shelter, and water. They know how to be
ditional domestic livestock struc-
moving. Every time I have gone to watchful for danger and how to protect themselves and their
tures are also part of the master children. Br watching and listening to them, human beings
the Red Barn I have received love and plan are better able to do all these things for themselves.
support without any judgments being Then we understand that we are all part of each other.
passed. Some of my best times here Join us on the
at Turning Point have been spent at first and third Saturdays -Carl Snow, Seneca
for this amazing experience.
Volume 1,Issue 1 Page 3
FROM FEAR TO TRUST
Beginning this winter, The horses. This process involves and Burro Program. In addi- program, please mail in the
Red Barn will launch a new a transition on the part of the tion to her duties as President enclosed postcard.
program involving wild horses animals from fear to trust, and of our board of directors, Lisa
and burros. The program will is very similar to the life path coordinates veterinary care
consist of a series of educa- we all walk in our own activities for the animals in
tonal workshops involving growth and development. the same government pro-
wild horses and burros re- The workshops were de- gram. Together, Steve and
cently removed from the signed, and will be conducted Lisa have created a program
range. These workshops al- by Lisa Hatcher and Steve that is sure to be of great - ,
low the participants, primarily Mantel. Steve, a Wyoming benefit in helping kids (of all
area youth in challenge, to rancher, conducts similar pro- ages!) navigate their path ,, .
interact with the animals on a grams for new owners who through life with greater ease
personal level, by teaching have adopted wild horses and clarity. For more infor-
them the skills used in the through the Bureau of Land mation about how you can Gus, a Red Barn Project burro,
process of "gentling" the wild Management's Wild Horse help with or participate in this takes a moment to smile and
pose for a picture
THE ANNUAL CRAWFISH BOIL FUNDRAISER & CELEBRATION
The 6th annual crawfish boil fundraiser and celebration was held this past May 19, 2001. Approxi-
,. matelyl00 people joined together in attendance to celebrate the ever-expanding interconnectedness of
I sr e, all life and to support the Red Barn Project. We had several musical guests that included: Our
�• ' ' = 1 Mother's Daughters; Mark Sloniker, Colleen Crosson, and friends; Pamela Robinson; The Colorado
a ,.�. Y Cajun Dance Band; and Danny Many Horses Rael Band. There was educational programming that con-
a sisted of: Native Voices- Manuelito Good Wind and George Stewart presenting a Native American cul-
- ' tural awareness program. We also had the great privilege to have Native American Drummers and
Dancers in attendance. With gratitude we thank everyone who helped share the day with us and do-
nated their time, energy, love and light.
We are currently putting together a team to help plan the 2002 crawfish boil. We are also interested in
securing sponsors to help provide entertainment, food, and supplies. If you are interested please return
. � 11, the enclosed postcard with how you would like to contribute to the crawfish boil celebration!
THANK YOU TO ALL OUR SPONSORS AND THOSE WHO DONATED!
AGLASCO, ALFALFA'S MARKET, APPLEBEE'S NEIGHBORHOOD GRILL & BAR, BEST TAN, BEST VIDEO, BEVER-
AGE NATION, BISETTI'S, BOB PIERSON DVM, BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF LARIMER COUNTY, CATHERINE
WERNER, CHRISTA MENNING,CHUCK LINDEKEN, CITY OF FT.COLLINS SMART TRIPS, CLINT CAYU, COLLEEN
CROSSON, COOKIES BY DESIGN, COUNTRY BUFFET, DANNY MANY HORSES RAEL BAND, DAVE MILLER, EI-
LEEN'S COLOSSAL COOKIES, CRAIG EAST, ELDORADO SPRINGS WATER, EVERITT INVESTMENTS INC., FT.
COLLINS FOOD CO-OP, GAIL WERTH, GENERAL STORE, JANINE LEATHER WORKS & CD'S, JOHN BECKETT &
ASSOCIATES, KING SOOPERS, KINKOS, KODAK, LYNN BURNETTE, MARK SLONIICER, NATIVE VOICES, NIGHT
WALKER ENTERPRISES, OUR MOTHER'S DAUGHTERS, PAMELA ROBINSON, PELICAN FISH, REALITIES FOR
CHILDREN, RED TAIL CHASING HAWKS, RICKARDS, LONG & RULON, SAM'S CLUB, SONNY BRAVE EAGLE,
STEELE'S MARKET, SUNDANCE STEAKHOUSE, SUPER MARKET LIQUORS, THE COLORADO CAJUN DANCE
BAND, TOM FRANCIS, TREES, WATER & PEOPLE, TURNING POINT, WASTE MANAGEMENT, WESTERN TRAILS
RODEO&WINDSOR FAMILY CLINIC.
WETLANDS PRESERVATION
PLEASE CONTACT The wetlands serve as a haven for wildlife and provide
The Red Barn Project at(970)227-4834 a setting for educational workshops that focus on the
For More Information on Pricing wildlife and plant life that inhabit the area. The RBJ
and Placing Your Advertisement merit badge achievement programs for Boy Scouts
_ -/ and Girl Scouts utilize this area as a "living class-
NATIVE AMERICAN VILLAGE room". Initial restoration of this area began this past
spring and included a site survey by representatives
— Initial elements of a native village are cur- from the Trees, Water, People organization (a local
w�' rently being constructed on a portion of the non-profit dedicated to helping communities establish
parcel that evidence (artifacts) indicates was sustainable forests and watersheds). Recommenda-
robabl the actual site of a native village(s).
Recommenda-
probably tions for management of overgrowth of cattails, de-
The intent of the on-going design plan is pro- lineation of wetland boundaries, and planting of cotn-
�;;.A' vide a representative sampling of the various plementary native trees and shrubs were entertained
tribal groups that historical research leads us to believe inhabited and are now being incorporated as part of the devel-
the area. Development of the village is evolving under the duet- opment plan that is being evolved for the area. Some
tion of the RBP Programs Manager and a committee of volunteers recent accomplishments include the removal of bi-
made up of local university native studies groups and an area resi- setting cross fencing the and the replacement of a cul-
dent that have done extensive research on native populations in-
vert under a cross-over roadway that had collapsed.
digenous to the area. The committee is also working on a"story All wetlands associated activity is coordinated by an
board" presentation of the history of the tribes that lived in the assigned committee of volunteers under the direction
area and is putting together a self-guided walking tour that points of the RBJ Programs Manager. The spring of 2002
out and describes historical artifacts that reside in the area. Other will see activities focused on cattail management, the
activities that will further enrich the experience include native relocation of farm corrals that encroach on a portion
story telling, drumming, dancing, native language singing, bead of the area, and the Phase 1 planting of trees and
work, participation in native games, flint knapping, bow and ar- shrubs. Approximately 20% of the RBJ activity is
row fabrication, native cooking, food preservation, and processing currently focused on this effort.
of animal hides.
UPCOMING CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Sharing, growing and Celebrating with Jan. 5 (Sat.)- Service Learning Feb. 16 (Sat)-Service Learning
Respect, Harmony and Love.... 1 p.m.-3.p.m. 10 a.m. -12 p.m.
Please Join Us Jan. 19 (Sat.)- Service Learning - Mar. 2 (Sat) -Service Learning
10 a.m. -12 p.m..
Thefirst and third Saturdays of each month 1 p.m. -3 p.m.
for service learning with area youth. Jan. 26 (Sat.)-Volunteer Orientation
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Mar. 16(Sat)-Service Learning
Each Sunday evening for a potluck dinner. 10 a.m. -12 p.m.
A celebration of life and friendships at Feb. 2 (Sat) - Service Learning
6:00 p.m. 1 p.m.-3 p.m. We Look Forward to Seeing You
JANUARY 2002 FEBRUARY 2002 MARCH 2002
5M T WT F S 5 M T WT F 5 5M T W T F 5
I 2 3 4 5 1 2 1 ' 2
3 4 S 6 7 8 9
6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 31
SERVICE L EAR.i\1ING
011'.3.:4-s' LIINTIc_
Volume 8,issue 3-Published four times per academic year S rin /2002
P � 8
Service-Learning Advocacy and Action for
Students at Colorado State Universityir lue :
Students on Colorado State University's
i I process,"says Ay Fowler,Fl 2001 SL
campus are serving in integral leadership roles i I Fowler served as the SLA for the clas
in their classrooms and in their communities. I Death, Dying and Grief.
In Spring 2001, the Service Integration 'i Students Support
Project launched a new approach to student II doubled fromthe ns opast r 1year. Student
Service-Learning
leadership: Student Service-Learning involvement in service-learning courseshas stantships have
Facultyappl[cariondeadl[ne
Assistants. approaching for Student
Colorado State University students ' sparkedaninterestintheteachingpedagogy Service-LeamingAssistants.
and have resulted in an increase in inquiries I Pages 1
participate in a comprehensive training II and applicants. Faculty are consistently
program and serve as Service-Learning thankful for the work of the student
Assistants (SLA's) for service-learning ,I assistants, whose activities include 2001 SIP Recipients
aM
faculty. Through the duration of their I establishing partnerships with community
assistantships,SLA's coordinate and manage ! Recipients
the service-learning curriculum in designated agencies, providing leadership and Faculty are awarded ms ran nts to
coordination with student activities, support S-L initiatives ranging
courses. Assistantships are paid through the j I identifying new and innovative approaches from nutrition to animal science.
Service Integration Project (SIP) to assist I I to reflection, and researching national Page 2
faculty by helping to alleviate the initial task j I initiatives and models of curriculum.
of implementation anc.management. ' The Service Integration Project is
The program's goal is to provide support currently recruiting students and faculty to The Red Barn
and resources for faculty, by appointing I participate in the Fall 2002 Service-Learning Project
students to build sustainable community III Assistantship Program. Applicants may
partnerships and create foundations for Ii apply individually or apply Service-learning opportunities for
service-learning courses. In turn, SIP is I determined faculty/student team.
as a pre-
and on land, animals, cultures
committed to providing leadership pp and generations.
opportunities I I The student application deadline is Page 3&4
pp rtunities for students that promote civic- I I February 27. Faculty applications are due
maturity and professional development. I I March 29. The student training program
Since its inaugral year, the program has I begins March 19th, 2002 for the
hefall 2002 Colorado Greyhound
grown rapidly. Student advocates are joining I'I semester. Applications are available both
Colorado State faculty and staff in promoting II Companions
service-learning and linking their advocacy online and at the Office for Service-Learning Students participate in a unique
with action. "There is so much that you sit in I and Volunteer Programs, animal behavior course while
the classroom and learn about, but the Learning Assistaanntts, send on san et mail to supporting retired a Greyhounds.
experience of actually dealing with the things j malmis@t
that you are learning about makes the classtat e. or online by
so much more real. It completes the learning I I visiting the Service a Integrati°n Pmject at
htto://www colostate edu/Den�SLUP
I
Service Learning LINK University
Page 1
Knowledge to Go Places
i,
A rx '
Colinatio State Jacatil jundec joh
Swirl - 9.Kctcatwith
The Service Integration Project is pleased to award service- Patrick Fahey and Linny Frickman,Department of Art,
learning mini-grants to nine Colorado State University faculty will expand the development of service-learning in art
members for the 2001-2002 program year. Service-learning education through the support of "It's a G.A.S.",an after-
grants are used to fund the development of academic courses school enrichment program for elementary students
that incorporate service-learning into the curriculum,community identified as"at-risk for school failure" Students enrolled
projects that incorporate campus/community partnership, and/ in ED 466 and AR 495 HV/IV, will read to students, help
or projects that enhance the institutionalization of service- with homework,mentor,and present art experiences which
learning at Colorado State University. Funds for these mini- integrate literacy skills and art making.
grants have been made possible through the Service Integration
Project, funded through a unique partnership between Student Brian Dunbar,Department of Manufacturing Technol-
and Academic Affairs and the Corporation for National and , ogy and Construction Management, will be supporting
Community Service. a project in partnership with The Pioneer School to iden-
tify solutions to short and long-term space planning. Stu-
The nine faculty recipients of the 2001-2002 Service-Learning dents enrolled in MC 571, Facilities Planning and Man-
mini-grants will implement the following initiatives: agement, will partner with stakeholders of The Pioneer
School to design possible school space configurations and
Brett Bruyere,Department of Natural Resource,Recreation, develop a space management report.
and Tourism, will be supporting the ongoing integration and
improvement of the service-learning component of RR 263, Linny Frickman, Department of Art, will support AR
Outdoor Recreation Programming. Students in RR 263 will 416,European 20th Century Art:The Self and Society. Stu-
partner with several Fort Collins-based environmental and out- dents will serve at local agencies that serve the homeless
door organizations to plan, implement, and evaluate relevant population, take part in a workshop with artists Ariadna
community programs. Capasso and Patricia Tinajero Baker,and assist in the docu-
mentation for Carry On, an art exhibition on the lives of
Chance Lewis, School of Education, will be supporting ED fifty homeless individuals in Boulder and Larimer coun-
551,Multiculturalism and Special Populations course. Students ties.
participating in this course will serve at various agencies in the
Larimer County community,in an effort to gain practical expe- , Janice Moore, Department of Biology, will be support-
riences in developing cultural knowledge outside of the formal ing the Colorado Greyhound Companions. In an effort to
classroom. enhance the likelihood of adoption, students enrolled in
BZ 301,Animal Behavior Lab, will participate in an obe-
Mark Frasier, Department of Anatomy and Neurobiology, thence class for rescued greyhounds,where they will train,
will be supporting AY580, Service-Learning in the Biomedical and thus learn the basic principles of applied animal be-
Sciences. Students enrolled in AY 580 will be involved with havior as it relates to animal learning.
anatomical/health presentations and interactive dissections with
K-12 students from the local/state school districts. Colleen Burke, Department of Food Science and Hu-
man Nutrition, will be supporting the Kitchen Lab for
Andrea Purdy, Department of Foreign Languages and Kids initiative, an outreach program that exposes youth to
Literatures, will be supporting the coordination of the service- the field of food science and human nutrition and promotes
learning requirement for L 400, Spanish, Advanced Grammar positive life-long wellness habits. Students enrolled in FN
and Oral Communication. Students participating in the course 486BV, Practical Applications of Human Nutrition, will
will partner with local agencies to offer tutoring,mentoring and have the opportunity to select Kitchen Lab for Kids as a
translation services. service-learning site.
Service Learning LINK
Page 2
MI In MI f �� �I•MIIll��MNMIMSIMMIN���WI�MINI�/MI�MII-EMI- -- - -'
/ � 7
/ I •
: . ! service
on the
„..,
, , .,
;
i Spring has Sprung for the Red Barn Project! I
Mike Anfinson, RBP Coordinator I
the past by representing those that have animal programs, Native American
/
/ - nature trails, wildlife,
come before, namely the native tribes education
/ - ,— and the homesteaders. /
/ Activities at the RBP center around workshops, seminars, corporate
/ seven major areas: retreats, service learning projects, /
/ events for children and families, /
/ r the preservation and restoration of the mentoring programs, and opportunities ;
/ red barn and a historical rendering of the for community gatherings for fun:
/ The Red Barn Project(RBP) is a evolution of this early homestead site; concerts, barn dances and special /
I Colorado non-profit organization that celebrations. /
first birthday in
2) the development of a Native
I will celebrate its An activity currently in progress /
/ March 2002. It is centered around American village representing the on the property is the development of a ;
I and headquartered at a farmstead in different tribal cultures that lived in the Native American village. The village
• rural Weld County near Severance, area prior to the arrival of the site is in an area where evidence I
• Colorado. homesteaders; suggests an actual native village /
/ The RBP purpose and vision is to existed. Development of the village is /
provide the place and the opportunity 3) the restoration and environmental evolving as a service learning I
I for children and adults of all ages "to preservation of the wetlands to model a opportunity where students perform /
I be and embrace an ever-expanding harmonious co-existence with the on- research on local indigenous // celebration of the interconnectedness site agricultural operation; populations and then will create a /
village accurately depicting the life of
I of all life." /
I The focal point of the project is a 4) the development of a wild horse and these early residents. Students will also;
i turn-of-the century red barn that was burro program which focuses on be involved in the development of
building relationships that move the associated RBP workshop curriculum
I part of a farm acquired through the /
participants (both 2-legged and 4- that will be part of the on-going Native
I Homestead Act in the late 1800s. The
;
I historic red barn is in the process of legged) through fear to trust;
I being renovated to provide space American studies program.
/ where people can gather to learn, 5) the acquisition and presentation of a Other classes and workshops, either;
/ grow, share, and build partnerships representative sampling of"typical to actively being developed or presented
/ and a community to celebrate life. the area" domestic farm animals; are: The Wetlands, From Fear to Trust /
The mission of the RBP with Wild Horses and Burros, Girl and ;
• accomplishes this by 6) the evolution of a small, focused, Boy Scout Merit Badge Achievement,
/ P "(being) a I
/ community providing opportunities organic farming operation to represent Wildlife that Inhabit the RBP,
a for the integration of lessons of the crops growing aspect of !continued on Page ;
generations, land, animals, and the agricultural heritage of
cultures alike, where all are the area;
/ /
empowered in a village of mutual
7) the development of
''n /
/ acceptance and support." The /
/ surrounding land, including a natural educational opportunities ' I
/ wetland stream, provides enrichment that utilize the six _ I
II to this process. Resident wildlife and previously described areas I
to provide an interactive I
/ domestic livestock provide
I opportunities for interaction where learning environment I
it
I learning, growth and healing occur, including agricultural -v /
I adding to the lives of all. Other education, /
1 aspects of the project will honor I
I
2
Service Learning LINK
Page 3
f• •�- t I SERVICE
IN r INTEGRATION 1-f°irerslty The Service Learning Link is published by the
Knowledge to Go Places Service Integration Project,a program of the PROJECT
Office for Service-Learning and Volunteer Programs The e
Service Integration Project is funded through Mission : To promote excellence in service-learning.
the support of Colorado State University and Project Goals:
the Corporation for National Service.
To provide support and resources to faculty interested in the integration of
service-learning into teaching,research,service and extension.
SIP Professional Staff:
Cindy Cleary, Assistant Director To meet community-defined needs and cultivate community partner relationships.
Office for Service-Learning and Volunteer Programs
Rebecca Palinisano,Student Assistant Coordinator& To develop student leaders within the field of service-learning.
LINK Managing Editor To encourage research in service-learning.
Maria Swall,Research and Technology Coordinator
Office for Service-Learning and Volunteer Programs To disseminate models of service-learning excellence to stakeholders
Victoria Keller,Director within and beyond our institution.
Office for Service-Learning and Volunteer Programs
Advisory Committee ,r
Brian Dunbar Bruce Hall
Advisory Committee Chair Social Work 'e Ca .,. - _ • .. .
Manufacturing Technology and Service-Learning
Construction Management Margarita Lenk
Computer Information Systems
Gerry Delahunty Students learn through active participation in
English Carol Cantrell
English organized service experiences.
Erica Suchman
Microbiology Del Benson Four Essential Criteria:
Fishery and Wildlife Biology • Are integrated into curriculum
• Meet the needs of community
To submit comments,articles or questions concerning SIP or the LINK,please • Provide structured time for reflection
contact the Office for Service-Learning and Volunteer Programs
(970)491-1682 or email rpall (klamar_culostme.cdu • Help foster civic responsibility
is
hap.//www.colostate edu/Depts/SLVP/Sip I.hmi
NONPROFIT
�b I H Ll AP.NING ���� ORGANIZATION
jig() L f• j I< U.5.POSTAGE
PAID
j
Fan col Collins,Colorado 80523
Office for Service-Learning and Permit 19
Volunteer Programs University •
Lary Student Center,Room 27
Fort Collins, Colorado 80523-8033 Knowledge to Go Places
' 1 •
Colorado State University
and
Partnerships that �or12 : Colorado Greyhound Companions
Jennie Willis, CSU Biology
Each year, more than 7 million dogs are euthanized in Students taking
the United States. These are not aging or ill pets, beloved part in BZ301 apply �
a , .� -
by owners, but young healthy dogs who are unwanted. the principles of
Behavior problems that CAN be corrected are the number animal behavior to .41 4 em
one reason that dogs are surrendered to humane societies. these greyhounds. .I .i
Obedience training has been shown to enhance human- They integrate
canine relationships. Dogs that are socialized and well scientific literature in
behaved—and even know a few tricks!—are more likely to applied behavior with __. "`,,.
be adopted than untrained and fearful dogs. what they learn from
Our service-learning class,Animal Behavior Lab valuable hands-on
(BZ301), addresses these social and animal behavior issues experience with the
with retired racing greyhounds. We cooperate with dogs, and they realize
Colorado Greyhound Companions (CGC), a local all- the personal benefits
volunteer rescue group that has been operating in Fort of volunteer work.
Collins for eight years. CGC acquires greyhounds that are The synthetic
retired from the local track when they are too slow or when approach of the class means that the students can read about
they get injured. CGC does a complete medical workup on the science underlying a training technique and apply it the
the dogs, spays or neuters them and places them in foster very next week. In addition, many students realize that their
homes. The role of the foster home is to teach the dog how relatively transient lifestyle is not conducive to responsible
to live with people and adjust to life in a home. Greyhounds dog ownership; this class offers student dog-lovers a way to
have had little or no socialization in their lives at the track learn about and interact with domestic canines without the
and need such experiences to become adoptable. However, (approximately) 15-year commitment associated with a dog of
few foster homes have the time or the experience to train the their own The goal of the class is to certainly give students a
dogs and deal with behavior problems. Our service- strong background in applied animal behavior, but above that,
learning class addresses this deficiency and helps the we hope that it gives them an appreciation of the difference
greyhounds bridge the gap between work as a racer and life they as volunteers can make in the lives of animals, and that it
in a loving home. CGC was delighted to have its foster helps dozens of greyhounds towards life as loving—and
greyhounds participate in BZ301 for this reason. loved—companions.
(confirmed from page 3)
Native American Experiential Workshops,The Farmstead, Call for Award Nominations
Farmland Water Rights and Usage, and The Organic Crop Instructional Innovation in
Farm. rt,
One of the early success stories at the RBP is the Service-Learning ,
involvement with local young men and women who have had
difficulty in their lives and are currently being supported by The Service Integration Project, Office for
the Turning Point program. These young people have been Service-Learning and Volunteer Programs, is
consistent participants in various volunteer activities associ- seeking nominations for the annual Instructional
ated with the RBP since its inception. The young men Innovation in Service-Learning Award.
currently spend time on the farm on the first Saturday and the
young women on the third Saturday of every month as part of An outstanding Colorado State faculty member
their community service and service learning activities.The
RBP is one of the few places that these young people actually will be honored for developing service-learning
request to come and spend time as part of their life change curriculum that encourages the development of
and growth process. academic knowledge while addressing real
For additional information about activities and opportu- community needs.
nities at the RBP,contact:The Red Barn Project, 10652 WCR
76''A,Windsor, Colorado, 80550;Phone: (970)227-4834; Send nominations to SLVP, Lory Student Center, room 27.
Email: grati2d@earthlink.com. \ Nomination deadline is February 22,2002. ,
Service Learning LINK
Page 4
Community Volunteer Expo \\!//
April 17. 2002. 10:30am- 2:30pm •
�*I Long Student Center Plaza.CM Campus
Sponsored by the Office for Service-Learning and Volunteer Programs. Ye 4 a �
Community Volunteer Expo serves as an opportunity for students to learn about community organizations and
volunteer opportunities. If you are a community organization interested in participating in the Spring 2002 Vkinteer
Expo.contact ServiceBank at 970-M91-1682. Registration is first-come.first-serve.
The cost to register your agency is;10.00 made payable to Colorado Slate University.
•
• Service-Learning Assistants - Spring 2002
Allison Raker Teresa dares
UT 110- Introduction to Occupational Therapy L400/4795 - Communication Skill. in Spanish
Lisa Clark Allison Searle
SP 317 - Women and Communication SI'420 - Political Communication
.lames Davis Slaw Stein
SW 110 - Contemporary Social Welfare RR 383 - Outdoor Recreation Programming
Tracey Dzuha Shaylynn Stevens
f:N 486/686 - S-L Practical Application, AR 325 - Concepts in Art Education
Andre Heller Jennifer Taoior
ED 340- Literacy and the Learner MB General Microbiology/Honors
•
Holly Howington Dawn Wicker
BK 479 - Marketing Strategy and Management ED 511 - Multiculturalism
Kristin Kinnaird Natalie Young
ED 340- Literacy and the Learner PH 384- Physics leaching Experience
•
Sonia Morgan
NR 4110 - Public Relations in Natural Resources
MC 571 - Facilities Planning ant] Management
■
Service-Learning Scholars
Application deadline Friday, February 22, 2002
Faculty interested in active learning, service to community, and the opportunity to enhance their teaching skills through
service-learning curriculum are encouraged to apply.The Spring Training Program begins on March 21st and will meet for
six consecutive Thursdays from 4-7pm. For participation and commitment to exploring and integrating service-learning,
departments of Service-Learning Scholars will receive $1, 500 to support participant efforts.
For more information or to apply online visit www.colostate.edu/depts/SLVP
Service Learning LINK
Page 5
EVANSTON INSURANCE COMPANY
MARKEL
COMMERCIAL LIABILITY DECLARATIONS
Renewal of Number NEW Policy Number
CL050200079
Item 1. Named Insured and Mailing Address:
THE RED BARN PROJECT
10652 WELD COUNTY ROAD 76 1/2
WINDSOR, CO 80550
RED MAY 2 9 2001
Item 2. Policy Period From: 05-18-2001 To: 05-18-2002 Term: 1 YEAR
12:01 A.M.Standard Time at the address of the Named Insured as stated herein.
item 3. Retroactive Date: NONE
Item 4. Business Description: CLUES-NOT-FOR-PROFIT, 6 FUNDRAISERS
Item 5. In return for the payment of the premium, and subject to all the terms of this policy,we agree with you to provide the
Insurance as stated in this policy.
This policy consist of the following coverage parts for which a premium is indicated. Where no premium is shown,there is no
coverage. This premium may be subject to adjustment. 25% MINIMUM EARNED PREMIUM
Coverage Part(s) Form No. and Edition Date Premium
Commercial General Liability Coverage-Part 011-1061 (8-94) $ 750 .00
Professional Liability Coverage Part $ NOT COVERED
Policy Fee $ 125 .00
State Tax $ 25.25
Stamp Fee $ 1. 50
$
$
Audit Period Annual unless otherwise stated: Total: $ 902 .75
Item 6. Forms and endorsements applicable to all Coverage Parts:
IL0003(04/98), 11.0017(11)98), IL0228 (04198), MSU-t00(01100), 011.1061 (8-94)
050030 JOHN C. BECKETT & ASSOC., INC.(970) 484-2805
Agents Name and Address: Kenneth I. Tobey, Inc., 12000 N. Washington Street, Thornton, CO 80241
Agent Number: 0502 Ji , �
Countersigned 05-27-01 By
Q. A Aida- ;
DATE AUTHORIZED REPRESENTARVE
THIS COMMERCIAL LIABILITY DECLARATIONS AND THE SUPPLEMENTAL DECLARATIONS,TOGETHER WITH THE COMMON POLICY
CONDITIONS,COVERAGE FORM(S)AND ENDORSEMENTS COMPLETE THE ABOVE NUMBERED POLICY.
011.105E(6p))
-PRODUCER-
EVANSTON INSURANCE COMPANY
MARRFL
COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY COVERAGE PART
SUPPLEMENTAL DECLARATIONS
These Supplemental Declarations form a part of policy number CL05 0200079
LIMITS OF INSURANCE
General Aggregate Limit (other than Products/Completed Operations) $ 2,000, 000
Products/Completed Operations Aggregate Limit $ INCLUDED
Personal and Advertising Injury Limit $ 1, 000, 000
Each Occurrence Limit S 1. 000,000
Fire Damage Limit $ 50, 000 Any one fire
Medical Expense Limit $ 1,000 Any one persoi
BUSINESS DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION OF PREMISES
Form of Business:
0 Individual 0 Joint Venture 0 Partnership ® Organization {other than Partnership or Joint Venture)
Location of all premises you own, rent, or occupy:
10652 WELD COUNTY ROAD 76 1/2 , WINDSOR CO 80550
PREMIUM
Description of Hazards/ Code 'Premium Rate Advance Premium
Insured Classification(s) No. Basis Pr/Co All Other Pr/Co All Othe
CLUB 41669+ (a) 1,400 INCL 149.29 INCL 250
-CIVIC,SERVICE OR SOCIAL MINIMUM
-HAVING BUILDINGS OR PREMIUM
PREMISES OWED OR LEASED
-NOT-FOR-PROFIT ONLY
(INCL. PROD/COMPL OPS)
EXHIBITIONS-OUTSIDE- 43424+ (t) 6 INCL 75.00 INCL 500
AND INSIDE (INCL. PROD/ MINIMUM
COMPL OPS ) PREMIUM
TOTAL ADVANCE PREMIUM 750
'la) Area, (c) Total Cost, (m) Admission, (p) Payroll, Is) Gross Sales, (u) Units, (o) Other
FORMS AND ENDORSEMENTS lather than applicable forms and endorsements shown elsewhere In the policy):
Forms and endorsements applying to this Coverage Part and made part of this policy at time of issue:
ME026(10/99), CG2021 (7/98), ME011 (4/99),C00001 (07/98), IL0021 (11/85), ME-001 (04/99),ME-048 (04/99), CG2146 (10/93)
ME-023 106/99), ME-024 104/99), ME-126 (04/99), ME-172 (04/99), ME-221 (04/99)
THIS SUPPLEMENTAL DECLARATIONS AND THE COMMERCIAL LIABILITY DECLARATIONS, TOGETHER WITH THE COMMON
POLICY CONDITIONS, COVERAGE FORM(S) AND ENDORSEMENTS COMPLETE THE ABOVE NUMBERED POLICY.
011-1061 (8/94)
-PRODUCER-
illEVANSTON. INSURANCE COMPANY
MARKEL
ADDITIONAL INSURED - CLUB MEMBERS ENDORSEMENT
• Entry optional It shown in the Common Polity Declarations. ft-no entry is shown,the effective date of the endorsement is the same as the effective date of the
policy.
'ATTACHED TO AND FORMING *EFFECTIVE DATE *ISSUED TO
PART OF POLICY NO. OF ENDORSEMENT
THIS ENDORSEMENT CHANGES THE POLICY.
WHO IS AN INSURED (Section II) of the Commercial General Liability coverage part is amended to Include as an
insured any of your members, but only with respect to their liability for your activities or activities they perform on
your behalf.
•
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE DATE
M/E.O11 (4/99)
COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY
CG 20 21 07 98
THIS ENDORSEMENT CHANGES THE POLICY. PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY.
ADDITIONAL INSURED - VOLUNTEER WORKERS
This endorsement modifies insurance provided under the following:
COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY COVERAGE PART
Section II - Who Is An Insured is amended to include c. For which there is any obligation to share
as an insured any person(s) who are volunteer damages with or repay someone else who
worker(s) for you, but only while acting at the direction must pay damages because of the Injury
of, and within the scope of their duties for you. How- described in Paragraphs 1.a. or b.above; or
ever, none of these volunteer worker(s) are insureds
for: d- Arising out of his or her providing or failing
to provide professional health care services.
1. "Bodlly Injury" or "personal and advertising in 2. "Property damaged to property:
jury":
a. To you, to your partners or members (if you a. Owned, occupied,or used by,
are a partnership or joint venture), to your b. Rented to, In the care, custody or control of,
members (if you are a limited liability corn- or over which physical control is being exer-
pany), to your other volunteer worker(s) or cised for any purpose by
to your'employees"arising out of and in the
course of their duties for you; you, any of your other volunteer workers, your
"employees", any partner or member (ff you are
b. To the spouse, child, parent, brother or sis-
a partnership or joint venture), or any member(if
ter of your volunteer worker(s) or your "em- you are a limited liability company).
ployees' as a consequence of Paragraph
1.a. above;
CG 20 21 07 98 Copyright, Insurance Services Office, Inc., 1997 Page 1 of 1
INSURED
EVANSTON INSURANCE COMPANY
Runa
DEDUCTIBLE ENDORSEMENT
'Entry act tienar if Shown,,n the Lbmnren Pa6cy Oen'arafrons. N no entry is shown, the ellectiye date o/the.ndoraw,nenr to the Jaen*as the effecfye date of the policy.
•A'TACHED TO AND FORMING 'EFFECTIVE DATE 'ISSUED TO
PART OF POLICY NO. OF ENDORSEMENT
THIS ENDORSEMENT CHANGES THE POLICY.
SCHEDULE
Coverage Amount and Basis of Deductible
If provided by this policy:
Bodily Injury, Property Damage,
Professional or Personal and
Advertising Injury Liability $ 500 Per Claim
Exception:
$ Per Claim
C ;f this box is so marked, the basis of deductible is amended to apply 'on a per item per claim' property damage
deductible basis.
1. Our obligation under Bodily Injury Liability, Property Damage Liability, Professional Liability, Personal and/or
Advertising Injury Liability, or any other coverage under this policy, to pay damages on your behalf applies only
to the amount of damages in excess of any deductible amounts stated in the Schedule above. The deductible
amount stated above shall be applicable to each claim and will include loss payments, adjustment, investigative
and legal fees and costs, whether or not loss payment is involved.
2. The deductible amount stated above applies under the coverages respectively to all damages sustained by one
person, or organization, as the result of any one occurrence.
3. The terms of this insurance, including those with respect to:
(a) Our right and duty to defend any "suits" seeking those damages; and
(b) Your duties in the event of an "occurrence," claim, or suit apply irrespective of the application of the
deductible amount.
4. We may pay any part or all of the deductible amount to effect settlement of any claim or suit and, upon
notification of the action taken, you shall promptly reimburse us for such part of the deductible amount as has
been paid by us.
NI/E-04-8 I4/99l
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE DATE
' EVANSTON INSURANCE COMPANY
MARKEt
PRODUCTS/COMPLETED OPERATIONS
•
INCLUDED IN GENERAL AGGREGATE
•Entry optional N shown in the Common Polk),Oecfarations. If no entry is shown,rho e/fective date of rho endorsement Is the same of the effective data of the po)
•ATTACHED TO AND FORMING •EFFECTIVE DATE 'ISSUED TO
PART OF POLICY NO. CF ENDORSEMENT
THIS ENDORSEMENT CHANGES THE POLICY.
For those classifications stated on the supplemental declarations of the general liability coverage part
as including products and/or completed operations, if any, the exposure for such is included within the
policy general aggregate limit, and no separate products/completed operations aggregate limit applies.
You are not covered for products and/or completed operations rising from any other operations not
listed on your policy.
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE DATE
M/E•172 (4/99)
EVANSTON INSURANCE COMPANY
MARKEL
BREACH OF CONTRACT EXCLUSION
•Entry optional H shown in the Common Policy Declarations. If no entry is shown,the affective dale of the endorsement is the same as the effective date of CM
policy.
•ATTACHED TO AND FORMING 'EFFECTIVE DATE •ISSUED TO
PART OF POLICY NO. OF ENDORSEMENT
THIS ENDORSEMENT CHANGES THE POLICY.
This insurance does not apply to claims for breach of contract, whether express or oral, nor claims for breach of ar
implied in law or implied in fact contract, whether'bodily injury,' "property damage," advertising injury," 'persona
Injury' or an "occurrence" or damages of any type is alleged; this exclusion also applies to any additional insured,
under this policy.
Furthermore, no obligation to defend will arise or be provided by us for such excluded claims.
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE DATE
M/E•026(10/99)
WELD COUNTY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE
res
915 TENTH STREET
P.O. BOX 758
GREELEY, CO 80632
' WEBSITE:www.co.weld.co.us
PHONE: (970) 336-7235
C. FAX: (970) 352-0242
COLORADO
FACSIMILE MEMORANDUM
CONFIDENTIAL
THIS FACSIMILE IS INTENDED ONLY FOR THE USE OF THE INDIVIDUAL OR ENTITY TO
WHICH IT IS ADDRESSED AND MAY CONTAIN INFORMATION THAT IS PRIVILEGED,
CONFIDENTIAL, AND EXEMPT FROM DISCLOSURE UNDER APPLICABLE LAW. IF THE
READER OF THIS FACSIMILE IS NOT THE INTENDED RECIPIENT NOR THE EMPLOYEE
OR AGENT RESPONSIBLE FOR DELIVERING THE FACSIMILE TO THE INTENDED
RECIPIENT, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ANY DISSEMINATION, DISTRIBUTION,
OR COPYING OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. IF YOU HAVE
RECEIVED THIS COMMUNICATION IN ERROR, PLEASE NOTIFY US IMMEDIATELY BY
TELEPHONE AND RETURN THE ORIGINAL MESSAGE TO US AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS
VIA THE U.S. POSTAL SERVICE. THANK YOU.
This message consists of 1 pages plus this cover sheet.
SENT: Date: 4-18-2002
Time: 4:30 p.m.
From: Bruce Barker EXT: 4391
PLEASE DELIVER THE FOLLOWING PAGE(S) TO: Val
COMPANY: Flood & Peterson
FAX#: (970) 330-1867
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: Sorry about the mix-up on amount. Bruce Barker.
COMPANY: Weld County
PHONE #: (970) 356-4000
FAX#: (970) 352-0242
ACORD CERTIFICATE OF LIABILITY INSURANCE DATE
04/17/2002
PRODUCUR - THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION
John C. Beckett & Associates, Inc. ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE
HOLDER. THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AMEND, EXTEND OR
220 Smith Street ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW.
INSURERS AFFORDING COVERAGE
Ft. Collins CO 80524-
INSURED INSURER A:EVANSTON INSURANCE COMPANY
Larry Werth DBA: INSURER B:
The Red Barn Project INSURER C:
10652 Weld County Road 76 1/2 INSURER D:
Windsor CO 80550- INSURER E:
COVERAGES
THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED.NOTWITHSTANDING ANY
REQUIREMENT,TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN,
THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS, EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES.
AGGREGATE LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS.
INSR TYPE OF INSURANCE POLICY NUMBER POLICY EFFECTIVE POLICY EXPIRATION -LIMITS
LTR DATE(MWDD/YYI DATE(MMIDD/YY)
A GENERAL LIABILITY / / / / EACH OCCURRENCE $ 1,000,000
X COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY FIRE DAMAGE(My one fire) $ 100,000
CLAMS MADE nOCCUR CLO50200079 05/18/2001 05/18/2002 MED DIP(Any one person) $ 5,000
PERSONAL BADV INJURY $ 1,000,000
/ / / / _GENERAL AGGREGATE $ 2,000,000
GEM_AGGREGATE UNIT APPLIES I� PER: PRODUCTS•COMP/OP AGG $ 2,000,000
TI POLICY �JEf. I I LOC / / / /
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY NO COVERAGE / / / /
COMBINED SINGLE LIMIT
ANY AUTO (Ea accident) 0
ALL OWNED AUTOS / / / / BODILY INJURY
SCHEDULED AUTOS (Per person) $
HIRED AUTOS / / / / BODILY INJURY
NON-OWNED AUTOS (Per accdent) 8
/ / / / PROPERTY DAMAGE
(Per accident) $
GARAGE LIABILITY AUTO ONLY-EA ACCIDENT $
—I ANY AUTO NO COVERAGE / / / / OTHER THAN EA ACC $
AUTO ONLY: AGG b
EXCESS LIABILITY NO COVERAGE / / / / EACH OCCURRENCE $
nOCCUR n CLAIMS MADE AGGREGATE $
$
-1 DEDUCTIBLE / / / / $
RETENTION S g $
WORKERS COMPENSATION AND NO COVERAGE / / / / TORY Th TSI Pit
EMPLOYERS'LIABILITY
EL.EACH ACCIDENT $
/ / / / E.L.DISEASE-EA EMPLOYEE$
E.L.DISEASE-POLICY LIMIT $
OTHER
NO COVERAGE / / / /
DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONSILOCATIONSNEHICLES/EXCLUSIONS ADDED BY Et4DORSEMENT/SPECIAL PROVISIONS
CERTIFICATE HOLDER IS NAMED AS AN ADDITIONAL INSURED WITH RESPECTS TO THE EVENT • CRAWFISH BOIL•
CERTIFICATE HOLDER I X I ADDITIONAL INSURED;INSURER LETTER: A CANCELLATION
SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE
EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF, THE ISSUING INSURER WILL ENDEAVOR TO MAIL
10 DAYS WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER NAMED TO THE LEFT,BUT
Weld County Government FAILURE TO OO SO SHALL IMPOSE NO OBLIGATION OR LIABILITY OF ANY KIND UPON THE
815 10th Street INSURER,ITS AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES.
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE `' t. Q —
Greeley CO 80632- �^ V^ &
ACORD 254(7/97) M ACORD CORPORATION 1988
p
K>r INS025S(9910).01 ELECTRONIC LASER FORMS.INC.-(800)327-0545 Page 1 of 2
ocitzxva " (4,44_ QV/ay/Q;._
IMPORTANT
If the certificate holder is an ADDITIONAL INSURED, the policy(ies) must be endorsed. A statement on this
certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement(s).
If SUBROGATION IS WAIVED, subject to the terms and conditions of the policy, certain policies may require an
endorsement. A statement on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such
endorsement(s).
DISCLAIMER
The Certificate of Insurance on the reverse side of this form does not constitute a contract between the issuing
insurer(s), authorized representative or producer, and the certificate holder, nor does it affirmatively or negatively
amend, extend or alter the coverage afforded by the policies listed thereon.
ACORD p 25-S(7/97)
SE INS025S(99101.01 Page 2 of 2
**xxxxxx********x*******x****xxx*x****xxxxxxx*xx*x***********x*x**x*xxxx***********x*xxxxxx*********
P. 01
* TRANSACTION REPORT *
* APR-18-2002 THU 04:31 PM *
* *
* FOR: WELD CO GOVT 9703520242 X
* *
* DATE START RECEIVER TX TIME PAGES TYPE NOTE M# DP *
* *
* APR-18 04:30 PM 93301867 1' 10" 2 SEND OK 165 *
* *
*
* TOTAL : 1M 10S PAGES: 2 x
* Y
*X*XYX*********************************>Y****XXxxXX*****XXxX**MXXXxYY*YxxxXX*************************
WELD COUNTY 70, RNEY'S:OFFICE
. TENTH STREET
P:O.$OX 758
. GREELEY,CO 80632
WEBSITE:www.co.weldcn.us
'I •'ll' , . . . PHONE: (970)336-7235.
FAX:(97G)352 0242
' COLORA;D
. FACSIMILE MEMO ANbUM ;• '
CONFI
HIS FACSIMILE'IS.JJVTENDED ON .F LYOR TH USE Off•THE INAtyjpU OR ENTITY `TO
I' .
WHICki IT IS ADD$$£SSED.ANb MAY EONTAIN:INFO%IATIQN THAT IQFRIV1LEGI:P
CONFIDENTIAL.AN{)•€XEMPTFROJI DISQL;DEUBE WIDER$PPL1QABLE:LAW. IFTHE
READER-OF THISFACSiMIL:E•IS NOT THE I.NTENOER.RECIPIENT NOR•THE EMPLOYEE . .
ORAGENTRESPONSIBLE-F,OR DEUVERIN6T IE FACS MILE TO THE_INTENDED
RECIPIENT,'YOUARE HEREBYNOTIFIED THAT ANY`DISSEMINATIO,N; DISTRIBUTION,
'OR COPYING OF TIiis COMMUNICATION IS STRIOTE PROHIBITED: IF YOU HAVE
RECEIVED.THIS COMMUNICATION"IN ERROR, PLEASE,NOTIFY US,IMMEDIATELY BY • .
TELEPHONE ANDeRETURN'THE ORIGINAL MESSAGE',TO US ATTHE ABOVE ADDRESS '
VIA THE Ik.S POSTAL SERVICE THANK•YOU," . :
This rnessaae,aahsists Of 1 oatres s A this.Cover:sheet. .
PIONEER GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
LICENSE AND/OR PERMIT BOND
BOND NUMBER: P50997
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,That we,Frank's Ride for Children 2002,as Principal,and PIONEER
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY, incorporated and under the laws of the State of Colorado,with principal offices
at Denver,Colorado,as Surety are held and firmly bound unto Weld County in penal sum of Dollars($3,000.00) lawful
money of the United States for which payment,well and truly to be made,we bind ourselves,our heirs, executors,
administrators, successors and assigns,jointly and severally,firmly by these presents.
WHEREAS,the said Principal has applied to said Obligee for a license to Operate a Temporary Assembly.
NOW,THEREFORE,THE CONDITIONS OF THIS OBLIGATION IS SUCH,That if the said Principal shall
indemnify said Obligee against all loss to it caused by said Principal's breach of any ordinance,rule or regulation relating
thereto,then the above obligation shall be void,otherwise to be and remain in full force and effect until the 27th day of
December,2002 unless renewed by continuation certificate.
THIS BOND MAY BE TERMINATED at any time by the Surety upon sending notice in writing,by certified mail, to
the Clerk of the Political Subdivision with whom this bond is filed,and at the expiration of thirty(30)days from the
receipt of said notice,this bond shall ipso facto terminate and the Surety shall thereupon be released from any liability for
any acts or omissions of the Principal subsequent to said date.
Signed,sealed and dated the 27th day of December,2001.
Frank's Ride for Children 2002,
/ CJlir s
Principal
Principal
PIONEER GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
By t� By:�
Colorado Resident Agent Patricia J Deaver Attorney in Fact
c;700, —a9<77
Travelers Travelers Casualty and Surety Company of America
T M Hartford,CT 06183
V
Date: May 21,2003 Office at: 7600 East Orchard Rd.,Suite 330N
`. El `^:: Ill GREENWOOD VILLAGE,CO 80111
Weld County
WINDSOR,CO 80550 R r
CANCELLATION NOTICE
RE: The Red Barn Project
10652 WCR 76 1/2
WINDSOR,COLORADO 80550
Bond No. 103731037 (--VI S IO3113‘-w31 W1)
Type of Bond/Policy: License&Permit Operc. e,Cs re,Ipp otil j Atomblj
You are hereby notified that this Company elects to cancel the above captioned bond required by Weld County
This cancellation is to take effect on May 11,2003, in accordance with the terms of said Bond or Policy.
Insured Request
Travelers
nCasualty
y and Surety
yCCompany off/America
By: , ' OA lr ai M l `I /)
Mary Athanites omey-in-Fact
F-129-P(8-00)
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