32114 The Marmot Messenger

VOLUNTEER NEWSLETTER MARCH – APRIL 2016 VOLUME 5 ISSUE 2

JANUARY VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION BREAKFAST

Jack Darnell 2015 volunteer of year Long-time state parks volunteer Jack Darnell is Staunton State Park's volunteer of the year for 2015. Darnell, along with his volunteer wife Deborah, heads up the plant team, but he also contributes to the park in a myriad of other ways. "This year (2015) was a very diverse year with project activities," Darnell said. At the risk of understatement, Jack's contributions to Staunton in the past year were massive and invaluable. His volunteer log time was “huge,” according to park manager Zach Taylor. In addition to heading up both the plant team with Deborah and the geo-cache team, Darnell used his expertise as a volunteer for Habitat for Humanity to make improvements at the newly-acquired Dines House. Along with volunteer Ed Samberg and other experts he brought in from Habitat, Jack assessed and helped determine what work needed to be done on the electrical wiring at Dines, a job Taylor said took many hours to complete. What’s Inside “Jack saved the park thousands of dollars,” the park manager noted. Weed Warriors 7 As the leader of the geo-cache team, Darnell also added three more Zach’s Column 8 sites this past year for a total of seven, significantly improving the the Best in Parade 9 program's presence in the park. First Day Hikes 10 Jack and Deborah were also volunteers at for Baring It at Dines 12 years, but transferred to Staunton when they discovered the park was going to be opened. Staunton’s K-Kids 13 Darnell said he received this award "doing things I enjoy doing anyway," North Elk Creek Trail 15 and added the coveted prize was "just icing on the cake." Phase II and III 16 In the future Jack is looking forward to expanding his service to the The Sound of Music 18 park. He sees his responsibilities as a "stewardship" over the natural Bench Warmers 20 resources. Getting to Know You 21 "I want to understand and document changes (in the park) over time Team Coordinators and Staff 23 and lead our team as a consultant," he said.

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A two coffee cup Mark morning. cheerfully Must models the have been new and a late quite night. dashing volunteer sweater.

Mark despondently informs Slash he didn’t win any awards. Oh no, never make him mad.

Two cups clearly were not enough.

The bearded boys share the Feel Rugged, Look Polished Mountain Man beard oil.

Yeah, look at them. Still sleeping

Looks of bewilderment, stunned amazement, contemplation or what? Mark demonstrates his new ab workout device. It didn’t really work as advertised.

Noooo, I was just kidding when I said I cut No, this big. You know I never make down that bristlecone pine. Seriously, the Sasquatch tracks were this big. things up. MARMOT MESSENGER 5

After Mark received his Gerber Baby machete award, it only seemed prudent that the rest of the volunteers should be given first aid kits.

Oh Teddy, what happened? Like I said, he doesn’t remember. And I didn’t have anything to do with it.

MARMOT MESSENGER 6 Volunteers prove they don’t know sh#t Stumped by scat

MARMOT MESSENGER 7 The Weed Warriors of SSP At the Annual SSP Volunteer Appreciation Breakfast on January 9 Patty Warnick presented special tee shirts to members of the Weed Warriors Team. (The shirt design was provided by a contact of Mark Fisher, Weed Warrior Keith Sanderson of Montgomery County, MD.) Warriors receiving the bright green tee shirts included Deborah and Jack Darnell, Carol Phelps, Buck and Pamela Beaver, Susan and Keith Festag, Brad Klafehn, Karol Bammes, Margaret Thompson, Jackie Howard, Carol MacAlister, and Carol Sanberg. According to Patty, volunteers spent 533 hours during 2015 weeding around 70 acres of park land. Mullein and musk thistle were the main targets for manual weeding. Tuesday is the scheduled date for weeding, but several volunteers have their own little areas to monitor. Gary Finley weeds a small area with help from a scout troop, and Claudia and Jack Gunn and Randie Boldra have patches they like to work. Mark Fisher and other park rangers sprayed around 265 gallons on yellow toadflax and Canada thistle. Mark heads up the chemical application to help control weeds in the park. Jack Roberts is kind enough to pick up the bags and dispose of them. Additional volunteers will be needed to keep our weeds in check. One size fits two

Have you hugged a weeder today?

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MANAGER’S MESSAGE Calm before the be a part of it and am thrilled to be able to do it with storm so many dedicated, fun-loving people. I wasn't quite ready I pinch myself everyday wondering if it is all a dream. for it, but it seems the I know it will be crazy; we will all be stressed beyond calm before the storm belief, but knowing this phase of renovation will bring is upon us. generations of visitors an amazing life experience at We had a great Staunton State Park makes the temporary upheaval all dumping of snow in worth it. early February and it Before we know it, we will be sitting on the back certainly won't surprise patio of the visitor center, basking in the sunlight, me if we see a couple looking forward to the next project. more storms just like

this before the wonderful spring weather arrives. As I look out the window, we are in that calm, warm comfortable place. But, don't get too comfy. As outlined in Nancy's article on Phase II and Phase III, this is just the beginning. We are hard at work preparing for the storm this park has been anticipating for the last 30 years. It was in 1986 that Francis Staunton officially willed her family land to the state of for operations as a park. In 2016 we will see this park go through an incredible face lift (the coming storm). I am excited to

Elk across from park entrance

The 12-29-15 raptor hike, not only provided red tail sightings, but also evidence of Sasquatch along the Mason Creek Trail. The following was reported by team members.

Good thing Bill wasn’t at the

The team reported this Sasquatch Conifer toothpick Christmas parade.

Clearly Sasquatch tracks “It’s frightening how fresh the tracks were! I

hope we make it back Bill trying to lift the toothpick from "1st Day Hike" ~Bill

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Articles from the Mountain States Collector January 2016

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First Day Hikes Nearly 75 visitors participated on five hikes totaling 26.5 miles.

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Baring it at the Dines A sizeable group of volunteers was stripping down at the Dines House recently....wallpaper and bark, that is. Volunteer Ted Hammon organized the workday to begin baring walls of old paper in preparation for an upcoming paint dressing and sanding off bark to refurbish the natural pine wood mantle.

Painting and staining in the recently-donated Dines house is scheduled for some time this spring.

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Elk Creek Elementary January 22 - All About Owls February 19 – Animals in Winter

The High Timber Times is running articles throughout the school year on Staunton’s kindergarten classes.

“Marmots are incredible creatures” ~ Jack Elk Creek Kindergartener

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The education team also presented the kindergarten kids owl program to an especially gifted group of older students.

Some in the class did have a hard time staying focused and paying attention. MARMOT MESSENGER 15

North Elk Creek Trail wins big The proposed North Elk Creek Trail, which will The vision of the initiative is that “within a connect Staunton State Park with Cub Creek trail in generation, every Coloradoan will live within 10 the Wilderness Area, has been minutes of a park, trail or vibrant green space.” selected by a Colorado Department of Natural Last year Hickenlooper asked the DNR to identify Resources (DNR) committee as one of 16 trails in the 16 priority trails, segments or gaps for completion. state for priority trail completion in 2016. The With the help of experts from Colorado Pedals designation is part of Governor John Hickenlooper's Project and Great Outdoors Colorado, the DNR Colorado the Beautiful initiative. conducted an outreach across the state, resulting in According to a press release from DNR, the six public meetings and receiving nearly 200 governor announced the selection at his 2015 State recommendations. The 16 priority trails selected in of the State Address “to build on existing efforts and addition to North Elk Creek include: create new partnerships to grow, enhance, connect Colorado and market statewide outdoor recreation resources Lower Valley and opportunities.” Rocky Mountain Greenway Colorado Riverfront Ring the Peak Peaks to Plains High Line Canal Fremont Pass Alpine Loops Backcountry Byway to Carbondale Eagle Valley Palisade Plunge Paths to Mesa Verde Eldo-Walker Connection Arkansas River Stage and Rail

According to the DNR, the North Elk Creek trail, in the , will be a natural-surface, single-track serving the mountain foothill communities of Aspen Park, Conifer and Evergreen and will eventually link up with Bailey's planned trail system. An environmental impact assessment has been completed and dependent on adequate funding, the project could be completed this year.

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Phase II marching forward with Phase III at its heels

Funding differences and problems with the “We wanted to get away from that,” he said and building design have delayed the groundbreaking added “There were just too many problems with the for the park's service center, according to park original design.” manager Zach Taylor. As a result, the service center was re-designed Originally, the master plan, which was to be part and “advertising for contractors went out in of Phase I, called for two buildings instead of one. January.” Final bids were to be due at the end of Another holdup was funding differences with Great February. Plans will hopefully be finalized by the Outdoors. end of March with the groundbreaking for sometime in May. The moving of the entrance When Taylor saw the plans for the center, he station is projected for some time in April. refused to go forward. Due to state high efficiency regulations, the “I disagreed and questioned the design of the building had to contain less that 5000 square feet of 2500 square feet,” In addition, “If we had gone with space to keep costs down. The center will contain a two separate buildings, the second would never single level with an elevated ceiling. About half the have been built due to a lack of funding (down the space will consist of a multi-purpose room to road),” he noted. accommodate 60 seats, a sink, refrigerator and He also had a problem with the placement of natural gas fireplace, perfect for volunteer meetings. visitor bathrooms in the plans, which were placed in In addition, the center will contain offices for the an area away from the information desk and area and district managers and head ranger. displays. Zach was concerned people would come Exposed beams and plenty of glass for viewing the in to use the restrooms and leave without exposure beauty of the park are in the plans. to information important for visitors' positive experience in the park.

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Fishing and hunting licenses along with books, t- the road, the building is slated for shirts, hats, etc. will be sold in the lobby and it is groundbreaking in June of this year. hoped that Friends of Staunton State Park will also  New trails in the park to be built this year have a retail area. Zach noted visitors can purchase include--- “a dog leash” if they happen to leave theirs at home. The plans are to have volunteers “man the Staunton Ranch reroute from the rock pile information desk” in addition to working the trailhead through the Dines area and to include a attached entrance station. walk-in campground (completion May 2017)---this project still has not been bid on. Volunteers and visitors will notice major changes when the entrance station is moved forward at the Elk Falls Trail—under contract with construction main parking lot. Taylor said the entire area to begin in April---projected two-months to including 55 parking spaces, will be fenced “for the completion construction staging area.” This means a major shift East Cliffs Trail—needs to be bid on---hopefully in parking for cars and horse trailers. completed in 2016. The overflow parking area, (Fatty T) will be  Construction of a road through the park to expanded to compensate for the loss of the main lot be graded and tie in with current and will include about 90 sites, an addition of 50 administration road below the sites and will remain dirt. The rock pile parking lot, maintenance yard currently accommodating horse trailers, will be transformed into a paved main trailhead lot where Phase III, to be tied into Phase II projects, should all trails will commence. have fund approval by 2018 and will include a campground with a services building (showers and According to Taylor, vehicle-towing trailers will laundry), a camp host site, asphalt roads and lots. be directed to either park at Mason Creek trailhead or will be escorted by a ranger to the previous In addition, an asphalt parking lot with 75 sites construction staging area above Berg Lane. Details will be constructed about 200 yards south of the will be worked out with the volunteer parking team intersection of Old Mill, Staunton Ranch and Scout and rangers prior to the summer season. Line Trails and will include vaulted toilets Phase II also includes other improvements Two more group picnic areas will be constructed enhancing the park for visitors, employees and and road improvements to the Dines house with volunteers. These future projects include: eventual construction of rental cabins in that area are slated.  Building of a maintenance facility on the road near Boyd House. Drawings are Taylor said 2016 will be a “chaotic year” for the nearly complete for this structure which park due to all the construction and upgrading and include a drive-through garage, three bays, that will mean “lots of work including for a weed chemical room, work space, offices volunteers.” and bathrooms. About one-quarter mile He said, “All projects are coming to a head (so) we north of the Boyd House on the east side of will be able to support the park's recreation.”

Year of the Marmot Not only was there the inaugural marmot college football bowl game this season, but a marmot finally starred in a super bowl commercial. Undoubtedly the recent and long overdue popularity of the beloved marmot was prompted by the success of Staunton State Park’s very own Marmot Fest. Possibly that and the fact that no mayors were bitten on the ear during Groundhog Day this year. MARMOT MESSENGER 18

The Sound of Music in the Elk So, the Staunton family started visiting the Elk Creek Valley, renting cabins from John Jensen for about $1 a Creek Valley… night. Undoubtedly, young Frances Staunton enjoyed There has been music in these hills for a long, long singing in the beautiful wilderness and meadows. In time. Of course, birds have been singing, elks bugling, 1918, the Stauntons bought their first property in the and marmots whistling; and humans, undoubtedly, Elk Creek Valley. have been filling this valley with joyous sounds since Frances was attending East they first discovered the beauty and tranquility of this High School in and area. participated in the Drama Marion Woodrow Graham, in “A Utopia of Today: A Club. Her love for music History of Glenelk 1900-1941” described early visits to continued into adulthood. Elk Creek Falls. She studied voice under “A visit to the falls used to be looked upon as the some of the very best greatest pleasure one could have. There are, of instructors of the time, course, grander spectacles, but none having more including Blanche Da Costa, pure beauty. In the early days, we usually went to Mme. Rost and T. Foster the falls in Mr. Jensen’s big wagon. There was a climb Why, and Florence Lamont to the falls, not so difficult but that one could enjoy Hinman of the University of Denver’s Lamont School the stream and the flowers and the birds and perhaps of Music. In the mid-1920s, Frances auditioned for the a ‘water ousel’ along the way. Some would go far Julliard School of above the falls to the beautiful meadows there; some Music in New York young and venturesome climbed ‘Lion’s Head.’ City. She was granted Then, a little languid after a vigorous day, we go a full-tuition home in the moonlight. The tall pines stand like scholarship and gray sentinels on either side. There is no sound save studied in New York the clomp, clomp of the horses’ feet on the flinty for one year. She then returned to Denver as she likely road and perhaps the eerie howl of a coyote in the was quite homesick. distance, till Mr. Jensen begins to sing and his Jeanne Brola and her husband, John Harrison, enjoyed magnificent voice carries our souls to the very gates spending time at the ranch. Brola, born in Denver in of heaven.” 1871, was a close friend of the Staunton family. Frances John (Johan Christian) Jensen (1863-1922) was said to studied at the Brola- have been a musician, and his four children were also Harrison Voice Studios in quite musical. Born in Farsund, Norway, in 1863, he Denver. (Harrison had been came to the United States in 1881 and settled in a Professor of Voice at the Chicago, where he married and had three children London Royal Academy before moving with his family to the Elk Creek Valley, and was considered one of in the late 1890s. Their fourth child, Alice (aka Sally) the great voice teachers of was born on the Elk Falls Ranch in 1901. Europe at that time.) The tiny Brola cabin (around Dr. Rachael and her young daughter Frances were 200 sq. ft.) bears her name. Brola was a highly among these early visitors to Glenelk, and Frances acclaimed international star, having sung at the opera spoke of their visit to Elk Falls and that Dr. Rachael had house in Milan, Italy, as the first American diva, in become acquainted with Mr. Jensen of the Elk Falls 1909. She sang the lead in Aida in Cairo and in La property (probably around 1912 or 1913.) It was during Boheme in London in 1919. She sang 39 lead roles in this visit that the Staunton family decided that the Elk Europe before returning to Denver in 1922. Creek Valley was where they wanted to build their special mountain retreat. MARMOT MESSENGER 19

Frances Staunton sang solos in many recitals and on were so popular up here around a hundred years ago, to KOA Radio in 1926 in Denver. Numerous letters and house concerts or jam sessions in the 1940s that cards can be viewed in The continue today, music is a thread of mountain culture. Staunton Collection at the Isham Jones came to the Freeman home one time (in History Colorado Center that the 1940s) where a group was enjoying music at their praising Frances for her piano. beautiful, clear voice. Frances Some well-known musicians hail from this valley as attended the University of well. Bob Jeffrey (former SSP volunteer) was a well- Denver, receiving her BA in known clarinetist and music teacher in Boulder. Bob’s 1932, and her MA in Music in 1945. Frances also had family had one of the original cabins in what is now leading roles in at least two of Father Bosetti’s operas… Calfee Gulch. (This area had been known as Clover Verdi’s Rigoletto and Il Travatore. She had the mezzo- Heights, and The Denver Sunshine League enjoyed soprano leads in these productions, “sunning” here for several decades.) Bob has enjoyed which were performed at the Denver spending summer vacations in the family cabin for over Auditorium Theater (now the Ellie 70 years. One of Bob’s students in Boulder was a very Caulkins Opera House.) talented clarinetist named Dee Calfee. Bob and Dee did In the early 1940s, around the time not know of their childhood connection to the Elk that Frances was performing in operas Creek Valley until a couple of years ago. Dee, an in Denver, Elmer Berg, who had married John Jensen’s Evergreen resident and local square dancer, gives lessons daughter, Alice (aka Sally), was entertaining guests at and plays in the Denver Municipal Band. the Elk Falls Ranch with his singing. Later that decade, Then, of course, there’s our own some of these guests included the Roundup Riders of Rex Rideout. Singing and playing a the Rockies. variety of historic musical Down at Shaffers Crossing, big band music was offered instruments (some of which he has by a famous bandleader and songwriter named Isham made), Rex entertains and educates Jones who owned a 160 acre people at events locally and ranch nearby in what is now regionally. Rex even writes songs known as the Mountain View and has put one of Archie’s poems to music. There are Lakes subdivision. He also other musicians among our volunteers as well, though owned 8.5 acres at Shaffers some wish to remain anonymous. (Ron, Carol, and Crossing on the northeast Dick do have nice voices.) Who else among our corner. He took over the volunteers is musically inclined? Are there any Hawley’s grocery story, which included a Texaco gas instrumentalists and dancers? How about The Staunton station. He also built a small liquor store, known as a Singers or a SSP Jazz Band for future park “packaging store” which entertainment? stood over 60 years and There has been music in this valley for many years. was finally torn down a Perhaps in the not-so-distant future we will see few years ago. Staunton State Park Music Camps for Kids, Conifer Jones was perhaps best Christmas Parade floats featuring the Staunton known for writing the Singers…. And maybe even a dance troupe. Do music to many songs, marmots like to dance??? including I’ll See You in My Dreams (1924), It Had to Submitted by Bonnie E. Scudder, author of The Secrets of Elk Be You (1924), Wabash Blues (1921), On the Alamo Creek: Shaffers Crossing, Staunton State Park, and Beyond. (1922), Swinging Down the Lane (1923), Spain (1924), Elk Creek Publishing, Pine Colorado. 2013. Other sources and Star Dust (1930). include The Staunton Collection (#1366) Stephen H. Hart Music has been important to the culture of the Elk Library (History Colorado Center), Terri Shorzman’s Creek Valley. From the Friday night square dances that Interview of Frances Staunton (1980), and internet sites. MARMOT MESSENGER 20

BENCH WARMERS Just when you think you can't hike another step, you come on a bench to rest your weary bod. An “obvious need,” according to creator Ted Hammon, the benches are always built from Staunton's timber, usually hazards and blow down trees, and strategically placed at sites where hikers “would like to take a break or

there is a decent view,” he noted. Hammon added the benches are placed

strategically in places where no social trail would be created. Look for new additions coming soon. The sawyer team will be building more benches to place in future spots that are more “upscale.” “We are looking at several designs with flat backs and they will be more attractive,” Ted said. And let’s not forget Team Marmot who keeps these benches warm.

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Getting to Know You He said, “I got my family's permission and blessing, Lew of all trades so I live up there 90% of the time” and he goes home to Morrison to spend time with his family once or House husband/dad, construction twice a week. worker, sawyer, trail builder, etc. etc. etc... All that and a super cook, too Mr. Robert Lewis, affectionately known at SSP as Lew, can do it all. “Yeh, I literally do everything,” Lew said. And since he took up residence at the Elk Falls Pond cabin, he does whatever needs to be done in the park. “I do trail hosting, work on trail building crew, built a dam on Mason Creek, hiked saws up the trail to cut down dead trees, (even cleaning the bathrooms)-- whatever needs to be done, whatever they ask me to Lew has an interesting history to go along with a do, I do it,” said Staunton's jack of all trades. variety of talents. He was born in Mississippi to an “Every day has something fun to do, even if it's army special forces helicopter pilot dad and a stay-at- insignificant,” he said. home mom. He has one sister. Since his dad was in the military, the family ended up moving to the island of Lew got started at Staunton when volunteer and Oahu in Hawaii where Lew graduated from Wahiwa former neighbor Ted Hammon encouraged him to get High School. In Hawaii he learned to surf and body involved. surf. “My whole family became volunteers with Jen's After school, Lew spent four years in the U. S. Air second training,” he said. From there, Lew got hooked Force as a law enforcement security officer at on the park and when the opportunity presented itself, McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita, Kansas, where he He moved into the recently vacated cabin. met his wife Cassandra. The couple have two children, Dailyn, 22, a student at Colorado State University, global campus, and Reid, 16, who does virtual academy school at home. Lew said home schooling was good for his kids because

“they learned time management.” Lew could never be characterized as ordinary and that includes his choice of careers.

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“I am a stay-at-home dad. I do the house chores and have been overseer of the kids' schooling, while spending time and playing with them,” he said. But since the kids are old enough to manage for themselves these days, Lew is giving his time to the park, becoming a vital member of the workforce. Lew said he enjoys interacting with visitors and hiking the trails. He has had some interesting experiences like the time he helped bring a dead deer down from Mason Creek trail on a 4-wheeler and open it up to check for diseases. Another time he witnessed two deer, a male and female, attack two visitors near the GPA (they were not hurt). Some of the benefits of living in the park include seeing wildlife such as elk, deer, fox, coyotes and pine martens and he said it is “awesome” fun when it snows.

Once he got his vehicle stuck in the snow drifts near the cabin and had to snow shoe out to get to work. Sometimes his son Reid comes over to help out and also enjoys working alongside his dad. Father and son enjoy hiking, backpacking and snow boarding. They described the advantages of hammock backpacking, using a tarp as opposed to sleeping on the ground in a tent, as more enjoyable and comfortable.

Perhaps the biggest surprise about Lew is his talent as a chef. He gets excited about cooking like most people react to watching their favorite team in the Super Bowl. He has tons of pictures on his phone of delectable dishes he cooked up from scratch, with tempting names such as broiled salmon skin or sushi with teriyaki sauce wrapped in seaweed and Kahuku shrimp in garlic. Lew does not use recipes to create his dishes. Instead, “I think of flavors and colors,” he said. Starting every part of a dish from scratch is important when he cooks. “He thinks it is cheating if he doesn't make everything from scratch,” Reid said. Perhaps this talented chef will add cooking for a future volunteer party to his list of contributions to the park. In any case, Lew hopes he will be able to stay for another season. He would like to live at the cabin for the summer and continue to contribute. “Whatever they need me to do (during the 2016 construction), I will do,” he says. MARMOT MESSENGER 23

Volunteer Team Coordinators

Education: Claudia Gunn – [email protected] Annie Thran – [email protected] Fencing: Susan Festag – [email protected]

Wayne Parkinson – [email protected] Chainsaw: Scott Aaronson – [email protected] Ted Hammon - [email protected] Newsletter: Nancy Coburn – [email protected] Elaine Rideout – [email protected] Small Construction: Ed Samberg – [email protected]

Jack Gunn - [email protected] Trails: Gary Sims – [email protected] Plants: Jack Darnell – [email protected] Deborah Darnell – [email protected] Raptor Monitoring: Richard Prickett – [email protected] Wildlife: Ron LaLone - [email protected] Elaine Rideout – [email protected] Park History: Bonnie Scudder - [email protected] Deborah Darnell – [email protected] Rock Climbing: Dave Montgomery - [email protected] Entrance/Office: Susan Festag – [email protected] Trail Host: Jane Nault – [email protected] Sally Parkinson - [email protected] Wayne Parkinson – [email protected] Weed Warriors: Mark Fisher - [email protected] Patty Warnick - [email protected] Scouts/Eagle Scouts: Randie Boldra - [email protected] Mark Fisher - [email protected] Ron LaLone - [email protected] Gary Finley - [email protected] Geocache: Jack Darnell – [email protected] Parking: Ted Hammon - [email protected] Newsletter Team: Mike Mladjan – [email protected] Nancy Coburn

Staunton State Park Staff Bonnie Scudder

Elaine Rideout Zach Taylor Park Manager Marmot Mascot Designer: Dave Stigall Park Resource Technician Mark Lehman Park Ranger Meagan Webber Special Thanks to Zach Taylor

www.parks.state.co.us