In the quest to serve as your San Miguel County Commissioner, people often ask me to speak about myself. It has, however, always seemed better to let my actions speak for me. Here are a few actions that I have taken that will help to better answer the question, “who is Dan Chancellor?” Happily married for 34 years, my wife, Paula Ciberay, and I have two grown and accomplished sons. In 1996, we re-established Telluride Boy Scout Troop 500. My five years of service as Scoutmaster, thoroughly convinced me of the incredible generosity of the local community. For over twenty-nine years I have worked hard as the owner/operator of a small local sign business, offering a quality product at a fair price. Twenty years as a Volunteer Placerville firefighter and nine years as a volunteer EMT on the Placerville Ambulance were two of the most rewarding challenges of my life. What a marvelous, life changing experience it has been, to be a part of this family of dedicated volunteers For decades, I have stood tall for candidates and causes vital to the well-being of this community, the nation and the planet. As a concerned citizen, I have testified at numerous hearings in front of varied boards and commissions, on issues including the protection of wild horses, the preservation of the Valley Floor and the myriad concerns surrounding the Pinion Ridge uranium mill near San Miguel County. Frequently, I and others have been disappointed to see my opponent, Art Goodtimes, sit on the sidelines, in the face of urgent need for action. At varied hearings and meetings I have stepped forward and through scores of radio and newspaper commentaries I have endeavored to alert county residents to impending environmental, economic and health concerns. I am not a great orator, a local celebrity or a seasoned politician, but rather, a hard-working, accessible and capable public servant, prepared to do whatever it takes to best serve this county. I would appreciate your vote for county commissioner on or before November 6th.
Meet Candidate Dan Chancellor
In the quest to serve as your San Miguel County Commissioner, people often ask me to speak about myself. It has, however, always seemed better to let my actions speak for me. Here are a few actions that I have taken that will help to better answer the question, “who is Dan Chancellor?” Happily married for 34 years, my wife, Paula Ciberay, and I have two grown and accomplished sons. In 1996, we re-established Telluride Boy Scout Troop 500. My five years of service as Scoutmaster, thoroughly convinced me of the incredible generosity of the local community. For over twenty-nine years I have worked hard as the owner/operator of a small local sign business, offering a quality product at a fair price. Twenty years as a Volunteer Placerville firefighter and nine years as a volunteer EMT on the Placerville Ambulance were two of the most rewarding challenges of my life. What a marvelous, life changing experience it has been, to be a part of this family of dedicated volunteers For decades, I have stood tall for candidates and causes vital to the well-being of this community, the nation and the planet. As a concerned citizen, I have testified at numerous hearings in front of varied boards and commissions, on issues including the protection of wild horses, the preservation of the Valley Floor and the myriad concerns surrounding the Pinion Ridge uranium mill near San Miguel County. Frequently, I and others have been disappointed to see my opponent, Art Goodtimes, sit on the sidelines, in the face of urgent need for action. At varied hearings and meetings I have stepped forward and through scores of radio and newspaper commentaries I have endeavored to alert county residents to impending environmental, economic and health concerns. I am not a great orator, a local celebrity or a seasoned politician, but rather, a hard-working, accessible and capable public servant, prepared to do whatever it takes to best serve this county. I would appreciate your vote for county commissioner on or before November 6th.
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DISCUS THROWER Lance Brooks competed in the 2012 London Olympics. (Photo by Steve DeAutremont)

RESEARCH ASSISTANTS – Ridgway High School students (left to right) Jack Middleton, Abel Lannan and Tashi Hackett presented the results of their research on possible sister cities to Ridgway Town Council last week. Mountain towns in Costa Rica, El Salvador and Dominican Republic made the cut. Next step: contact. (Photo by Peter Shelton)

MAIN STREET GELATO – A+Y Design Gallery owners Adam and Yesenia Duncan offered up gelato samples from behind their Italian-imported gelato case Monday morning. Along with unique furniture and fine art, the two offer 22 flavors of locally-made gelato. (Photo by Gus Jarvis)

BUILDING OPTIMISM – Tom How (left) and Daniel Key of Sjoden Wood Designs worked on a new home in the Cobble Creek Golf Community Tuesday morning. The spec home is being built under the direction of contractor Bert Welz, who said he’s optimistic for the region’s construction trade. (Photo by William Woody)

GROWTH INVESTMENT – Students took advantage of a "living classroom" at the Telluride School's new Grow Dome this spring. The Dome, which will be open to the public for tours Wednesday, May 22, was funded in part by a Telluride Medical Center's Physical Education Program (PEP) grant. (Courtesy photos)

HEADED TO PLAYOFFS - Montrose High Shoo0l's Jake Kastendieck fielded a ground ball last Saturday during the team’s 10-0 victory over Woodland Park. The Indians advance to the state 4A quarterfinals this Friday at Cherokee Trail High School against Valor Christian. (Photo by William Woody)

PINHEADS, PIXELLATED – The Pinhead Institute holds its annual fundraiser, entitled Minecraft Mania,at the Sheridan Opera House this Sunday, May 19. (Courtesy photo)

TELLURIDE IN 1910 – A hypothetical model of the main street facades, made up of buildings throughout the region, the television producers are proposing to build for the production of "When Calls the Heart." (Courtesy image)
