April 16, 2015 VOLU M E 1 4 | I S SUE 1 3
LoneTreeVoice.net D O U G L A S C O U N T Y, C O L O R A D O
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Lone Tree police force embracing body cams Department sold on technology that it has used for two years By Jane Reuter
jreuter@colorado communitymedia.com
Peter Law and his daughter Emily, both of Edwards, check out a LEGO version of the Lincoln Memorial on display at Park Meadows mall April 9. It is among several replicas of national landmarks on display there through April 26. Photos by Jane Reuter
LEGO tour stops at Park Meadows Replicas of national monuments on display through April 26 By Jane Reuter
jreuter@coloradocommunitymedia.com Intricately detailed replicas of 10 national monuments made of LEGO bricks are on display throughout Park Meadows mall through April 26. The displays are part of a 10-city traveling installation called LEGO American Roadshow: Building Across America. The large-scale models include the U.S. Capitol, White House, Supreme Court, Lincoln Memorial and the Liberty Bell, among others. Though the structures look delicate, road show manager Andrew Little said the pieces are glued and the replicas are permanent. Legos continues on Page 10
Other LEGO displays at Park Meadows include a Colorado scene depicting a ski lift and mining.
Goings going, but his impact won’t be gone Highlands Ranch principal says effective educating similar to good parenting
The palm-sized device measures just 2.5 inches by 3.5 inches. So small and lightweight, “We don’t even notice it,” said Lone Tree Police Cpl. Joe Deland. But the body cameras worn by all officers with the Lone Tree Police Department since 2013 serve several vital purposes for both officers and the public. “The key here is to build trust,” Lone Tree Police Chief Jeff Streeter said. “Every community needs to have trust in their police organizations. It doesn’t matter where it is. “This technology can help the public through evidence they gain. It’s just another layer of accountability.” The April 4 fatal shooting in South Carolina of a black man by a white officer, recorded on video by a bystander and occurring on the heels of several other police shootings, has reignited a national debate on body cameras. The officer, who initially claimed he feared for his life during the incident, is charged with murder. Lone Tree police already were testing body cameras when Streeter was sworn in as chief in March 2013. He was not immediately in favor of the idea. “It felt very Big Brother to me,” said Streeter, who came to Lone Tree from the Lakewood Police Department. “When I started here, I had 28 years of police service, and no cameras. It was me that had to shift.” The agency purchased 45 Taser Axon body cameras for $28,000 in 2013, and every officer wears one during his or her shift. The city also pays $20,000 annually for storage and software. Officers are instructed to turn the devices on when they contact a suspect, whether for a traffic infraction or a more serious crime. Streeter now is convinced of their worth. “I can’t even begin to tell you in how Cameras continues on Page 10
By Jane Reuter
jreuter@coloradocommunitymedia.com
Highlands Ranch Principal Jerry Goings radios security staff as students file into a classroom for their first period of the day. Photo by Jane Reuter
As Principal Jerry Goings walks the halls of Highlands Ranch High School on a spring morning, students call out his name. Tall, graying and lean, broadcasting a hard-to-come-by blend of geniality and authority, the school’s leader is tough to miss. Many of the teens go out of their way to get his attention, and he acknowledges as many as he can. “Goings!” “Mr. Goings!” The principal greets the vast majority of them by name, often accompanying that with a pat on the back or a high five. “Paul, grab your hat please,” he shouts to a group moving en masse down the stairs. A student glances over, smiles apologetically and removes a burgundy knit hat from his head. Goings crosses the hall to say good Goings continues on Page 11
Lone Tree Cpl. Joe Deland shows the small, lightweight body camera he and other Lone Tree oficers wear clipped to their chests. Photo by Jane Reuter
2 Lone Tree Voice
April 16, 2015
Schools showcase cuisine
THEY SAID IT “It’s a good idea to demonstrate they have healthy options. (But) we came to encourage her to eat school lunches.” — Erin Bostick, whose 4-year-old daughter, Kate, will be attending kindergarten at Heritage Elementary next year. Bostick added she also wanted to make sure Kate would have lunch choices that wouldn’t interfere with her nut allergy
Event displays options for parents, students
“The food kids eat for lunch is one-third of what they eat during the week. I want to know it’s as healthy and high-quality as possible.”
By Christy Steadman csteadman@colorado communitymedia.com
A Taste of DCSD is almost like a myth-buster event, said Douglas County School District chef Jason Morse. Students should have no reason to tell their parents they don’t like school lunches anymore, he added, because now parents know they are being served tasty food that is balanced and healthy. “We’re not the typical lunch ladies or lunch dudes,” Morse said. “We’re a culinary team.” The annual A Taste of DCSD took place April 8 at Mountain Vista High School in Highlands Ranch to showcase the lunch options that students have in the district. Parents had the opportunity to interact with the district’s vendors about nutritional information, and students had the opportunity to try different food items they may not normally order on their own. “We feed every different kind of student,” Morse said. “We’re not trying to force anything on them. It’s reminding them there’s a healthy way to eat.”
— Joe Wilson, whose kids attend Rock Canyon High School and Northridge Elementary
Anthony Mowry serves a portion of vegetable fried rice from Minh’s Asian Line at the A Taste of DCSD event April 9, which took place at Mountain Vista High School in Highlands Ranch. Along with the fried rice, people were able to sample Teriyaki chicken stir fry and a chicken or pork egg roll. All of the items offer a healthy option, Mowry said, because all of them are low sodium foods made with whole grain. Photos by Christy Steadman Pizza will always be popular choice of students who attend the Douglas County School District. The school district offers pepperoni or cheese from Big Daddy’s Pizza.
“They have new kids coming (to the school district) every year from different counties and states. Parents need to know what new food is being offered at the new school (and) know they can trust that their kids are getting healthy choices.” — Adam Weber, a freshman at Mountain Vista High School
The food “is surprisingly good. When I was growing up, cafeteria food was not this good.” — Dan Price, parent, of Castle Rock. He added that if students are too young to be able to leave campus for lunch, schools should offer healthy food choices that kids want to eat.
Fresh Point provides fresh fruits and vegetables to the school district. Students can choose from common fruits and vegetables, but also are introduced to exotic fruits, such as blood oranges and medjool dates. Pictured is an exotic fruit called rambutan. It is from the lychee family, with a sweet flavor and grape-like texture.
DID YOU KNOW? The Douglas County School District is a participant in the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s School Lunch Program. Therefore, the district’s lunches limit the fat intake to 30 percent or less of calories, and saturated fat to 10 percent of calories, on weekly average. Students must select three of the five meal items offered for a complete lunch with balanced nutrition: meat or meat alternative such as beans or cheese, grains or bread, vegetables, fruit and milk. One of the three choices must
be a fruit or vegetable. A hot lunch purchased at Douglas County elementary schools costs $2.75. A family can save an average of 70 cents per student, per day by buying a hot lunch from the school. Groceries needed to pack a lunch with the same balanced nutrition would cost a family $3.45 per student, per day, on average. Source: Douglas County School District
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Lone Tree Voice 3
April 16, 2015
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4 Lone Tree Voice
April 16, 2015
Jeb Bush praises school district’s efforts Denver stop includes introduction by school board member, comment on voucher program
‘The governor has been a long-term supporter of ours, of expanding choice in education. I think he agrees with the approach we’ve taken.’
Doug Benevento,
By Jane Reuter
jreuter@coloradocommunitymedia.com Potential presidential candidate Jeb Bush, who donated to the campaigns of several Douglas County School Board members, said during a stop in Denver that he supports the district’s court-stymied voucher program. Doug Benevento, school board vice president, introduced Bush during a townhall style meeting April 7 at the Brown Palace Hotel. Benevento said he was acting on his own — not as a school board member — when he introduced the former Florida governor at the Denver event. “I was doing it as a supporter of Jeb Bush,” said Benevento, one of four candidates who received a $1,000 campaign donation from Bush during the November 2013 board elections. “I’ve met him several times in the past. He’s just really impressive.” Bush, a Republican, reportedly said during his Brown Palace appearance that he would support Douglas County’s efforts to “voucherize the entire school district.” A decision on the voucher, or choice scholarship, program is pending in Colorado Supreme Court. Oral arguments in the case between Taxpayers for Public Education and the Douglas County School District were heard in the state’s highest court
Veterans Affairs Office Temporary Closure
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Douglas County School Board vice president in December. The case initially was filed in 2011 after the district implemented its pilot program that allowed students’ parents to use stateprovided per-pupil revenue toward tuition at private, mostly religiously affiliated schools. Benevento said, “The governor has been a long-term supporter of ours, of expanding choice in education. I think he agrees with the approach we’ve taken.” That, he said, includes a wide range of educational options. “We’ve expanded charters to meet the demand,” Benevento said. “We’ve expanded open enrollment to meet the demand. We have online education to meet the demand. Really that’s what we’ve talked about in the past, and what his comment was targeted at — providing choice to parents so students can be put in the best position to succeed. That includes a strong neighborhood school system.” Douglas County parent and school board critic Anne-Marie Lemieux said she believes Bush’s comment was inappropriate.
“My concern is the voucher program is still in the Supreme Court’s hands, and they are supporting a system that hasn’t even been deemed constitutionally legal yet,” she said. She was also disturbed by Benevento’s public support of Bush. “Our current school board members have a long history of supporting presidential candidates,” she said. “It’s just more politicizing of a school board that is sworn to be nonpartisan. They continue to politicize and show partisanship, versus being nonpartisan and supporting the best interest of every child.” All the current board members are Republicans, but the school board election is officially nonpartisan. In 2012, all seven sitting school board members — including Benevento — endorsed Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, but said they did so individually and not as a group. John Carson, former board president, toured on the Romney campaign bus and publicly praised Republican Wisconsin governor Scott Walker during school board meetings. The Douglas County Republicans endorsed the current board members in the 2009, 2011 and 2013 elections.
School board President Kevin Larsen disagrees with Lemieux’s statement. “If the board had, as a group, gone to or hosted an event (like that), then I think you could make that statement,” he said. “What any of us does individually, that’s on our own time. He was there in his own capacity.” Benevento missed the board’s April 7 work session to attend Bush’s Brown Palace meeting. Larsen also said he believes Bush was speaking in support of the district’s educational options. The voucher program that included partnerships with private schools “is one of those options.” “But the vast majority, and almost every other option we’ve put out there, is a public entity,” he said. “And there’s a whole array of them, from charter to online to magnet to neighborhood. We are not trying to privatize public education. We are still very much a public school district but we have explored a few ways on the edge of the envelope in how we can deliver that.” School board members Meghann Silverthorn, Jim Geddes and Judi Reynolds also received $1,000 each from Bush during the 2013 campaign.
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The Veterans Affairs Office will be closed April 28 to May 1, while staff attends certification training by the Colorado Department of Military and Veterans Affairs. ! Douglas County W NE Cultural Council Immediate Opening
Become part of Douglas County’s vibrant arts, culture, science and history scene by serving as a volunteer on the Douglas County Cultural Council. One vacancy, representing County Commissioner District 2 (Castle Pines, Franktown, Sedalia and the unincorporated areas of Castle Rock), is open beginning immediately. Applications for this vacancy must be received by May 16, 2015. For more information about the Douglas County Cultural Council as well as a link to the application, please visit www.douglas.co.us and search for Cultural Council.
Citizens asked to join Pothole Patrol Douglas County Public Works staff is asking citizens to report potholes by calling 303-660-7480 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday; reporting online at www. douglas.co.us/road-work/ potholes/ or emailing a pothole location to pwoperations@ douglas.co.us
SCFD 2015 Free Days From the Denver Art Museum to the Denver Zoo and more, SCFD organizations will provide free admission to Colorado residents on select days this year. Free Days are funded in part by the citizens of the metro area, including portions of Douglas County, via the SCFD 0.1% sales and use tax. For information visit http://scfd.org/p/free-dayscalendar.html
Celebrate National Historic Preservation Month on May 2 Join members of the Douglas County Historic Preservation Board, the Roxborough Area Historical Society and the Lamb Spring Archaeological Preserve Board on Sat., May 2 at 9:30 a.m. for an open house and tour of the Miksch-Helmer Cabin and Lamb Spring Archaeological Preserve. Registration required as the two tours are limited to 30 per group. For more information visit www. douglas.co.us and search for Historic Preservation or call 303.660.7460. Interested parties may register for both tours at http://lambspring.org/
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Lone Tree Voice 5
April 16, 2015
Student art show set for Lone Tree, Parker Works from throughout school district will be displayed Staff report More than 1,500 pieces of art created by K-12 Douglas
,County students will be featured at the Lone Tree Arts Center April 24-27.
Award-winning works then will be displayed at Parker’s tPACE Center from May 1-11, with an awards show and cer-
emony on May 11. The annual show, held last year at the Castle Rock Facntory Stores, also has been hosted by Park Meadows Retail Resort. r Co-coordinator Pamela Cogburn, an art teacher at Casutle Rock’s Renaissance Expeditionary Learning School, is texcited about this year’s location. r “It’s so authentic,” she said. “Just the right venue.” Cogburn’s students are also excited about the prospect of seeing the artwork they created on public display. Fifth-grader Amanda Bermingham used a heat gun to 7 melt plastic and then paint her work, which includes four e blue-and-green circles on an orange-and-yellow backdrop. It was a process she’d never before tried. s “It was really fun,” she said. “I always like coming to art t
class.” Fourth-grader Grace Shellenberger also tried a new method. Her sculpture is made of wire, foil and paint. “I’ve been doing art for a long time; I like drawing dresses and animals,” she said. Creating an abstract work, “was a new form of art for me, and I really liked it.” Sixth-grader Julia Lewis called upon her love of nature in her pen-and-pencil drawing. “What we had in mind was just very natural shapes, things inspired by nature and the outdoors — leaves, mountains, clouds.” Now, she said. “I really want to get a lot better working with 3-D things, sculpting and modeling.” The show will include paintings, sculptures, ceramics, prints and photographs. Some of the items created by middle and high school students will be available for sale. The other coordinators for the District Art Show include Mountain Vista High School art teacher Amy Kahn, Rocky Heights Middle School art teacher Kimberly Chlumsky and Aspen View Academy art teacher Christopher Hecker. The May 11 PACE Center event includes a viewing from 6 to 7 p.m. and an awards ceremony from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The Lone Tree Arts Center is located at 10075 Commons St. The PACE Center is at 20000 Pikes Peak Ave.
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Renaissance Expeditionary Learning School fourth-grader Grace Shellenberger used foil, paint and wire to create this sculpture. Courtesy photo
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April 16, 2015
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Lone Tree Voice 7
April 16, 2015
NEWS IN A HURRY State of the City is May 19 Lone Tree’s annual State of the City is at 11:30 a.m. May 19 at the Lone Tree Arts Center. The annual event includes a lunch and update on the fast-growing city from Lone Tree Mayor Jim Gunning. Attendees will hear the city’s very exciting vision for the future of Lone Tree, meet city council and staff, and representatives of many of the influential companies located in Lone Tree. Gunning will talk about future economic, residential
and commercial development, transportation and the changing epicenter of Colorado’s Front Range. Tickets are $30 for Lone Tree Chamber members, and $35 for non-members. Table reservations for 10 people with logo signage are available for $100. The event sells out quickly. For more information and to reserve your table, contact the Lone Tree Chamber at 303-792-3282 or email Mary Martin at marymartin@ lonetreechamber.com
School auction benefit event is April 18 A fourth annual auction for Heritage Elementary School is at 6:30 p.m. April 18 at the Lone Tree Arts Center. The evening includes dinner, drinks and silent and live auctions. Proceeds benefit Highlands Ranch’s Heritage Elementary. Over the last few years, the event has raised thousands of dollars used for technology upgrades, programming and other student resources. The event is sponsored by Bob and Carrie Miner of the Miner Real
Estate Team. This year’s silent auction items include spa gift certificates, Disneyland park-hopper tickets, golf outings, and a Kate Spade bag, among many other items. The live auction includes a Blake Shelton signed guitar, mountain condo stays and sports memorabilia autographed by Peyton Manning, John Elway, Mia Hamm, Jack Nicklaus and Bo Jackson. For more information concerning the event, please call Carrie or Bob Miner at 303-290-7860.
New networking group to debut A kick-off meeting of the Higher Ground Networking Chapter of Business Networking International (BNI) is from 7:30 to 9 a.m. April 22 at Southridge Recreation Center, 4800 McArthur Ranch Road in Highlands Ranch. BNI is a business and professional networking organization whose primary purpose is to exchange qualified business referrals. Cost is $15 cash and includes a light breakfast and coffee. For more information or to RSVP, call 303-797-7181.
8 Lone Tree Voice
Y O U R S
OPINION
April 16, 2015
&
Something about a cell keeps people imprisoned Cell phones don’t look like much. I will get to that in a minute. There are 6.8 billion cell phone subscriptions in the world. There are 7 billion people in the world. Guess who doesn’t have a cell phone subscription? I plan to keep it that way. I know that I am a freak. I call Jennifer, my sister, and the foot and ankle clinic, and that’s it. So why would I need a cell phone? I have humbugged cell phones before because they are all over the place like locusts, and just about as annoying. But there are so many of them that their ubiquity makes using them anywhere at any time immune from civility. “You mean it might actually bother someone if I made a phone call in a restaurant? Get out.” Yakety yak. Like I said, cell phones don’t look like much. Cell phones have function and very little form. Physically they are about as interesting as a pack of throat lozenges. What of it? Can you picture Humphrey Bogart on a cell phone? Phones have always had supporting roles in films, especially the candlesticks that Sam Spade rang up. Dial phones were sculptural. One part base, and one part handset, with a cord in between. That gave an actor a lot to work with. No more. Now you just hold up a little rectangle of plastic next to your head.
Juno had a hamburger phone. Her phone gave you an additional impression about her personality. Cell phones don’t do that. Cell phones all look alike. Oh, some of them are blue. I guess they are convenient, portable and don’t take up much room. But in that is the loss of any visual interest. It is just an assumed design now. At one time there were telephone stores with a menu of styles. Princess phones gave me the creeps. Now it is one size and shape for everyone. It’s like telling everyone they have to drive a Pinto. But you know what? You can’t take a selfie with a candlestick telephone. That’s another reason why I don’t like cell phones. Self-indulgence has been multiplied by 1,000 percent. The New York Post reported, “Selfabsorbed jerks are treating the East Village gas-explosion site like a tourist attraction, shooting grinning selfies of themselves
even as rescuers search for life in the ruins where two bodies might still be buried.” One of them should have known better. Christina Freundlich, a former communications director for the Iowa Democratic Party, posted a photo of herself giving the peace sign. (Freundlich apologized the next day.) Every day another selfie is posted with or without a personality’s permission. Can you picture Humphrey Bogart taking a selfie, or allowing one to be taken? I think it’s all crap, but that’s where we are. Someone close to me has a cell phone, and she is checking it all of the time. And I am glad that she does, because it shows that she is a good parent. She has three teenagers. Those words together — “three teenagers” — give me the willies. About all I did when I was a teenager was study and sulk. Things are very different now. Teenagers are different, and the world is very different. Unimaginable things happen. And it’s very easy to wind up on Pleasure Island. Someone asked me for my cell phone number, and when I told her I didn’t have a cell phone, she mocked me. I guess for some people it would be like being told I don’t have a belly button. Go ahead and mock me. Us. There are 200 million of us talking into hamburgers. Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@comcast. net.
Amazing attitudes make some stand out Have you ever noticed the people who love what they do? I mean they are usually smiling and happy, and seem like they could spend all day and night working. They are doing what they love and loving what they do. The thing that always gets me is not so much that they obviously enjoy their occupation, it’s their overall attitude toward life that is at work that impresses me the most. Now you may be thinking that the only people who really do what they love and love what they do are celebrities, professional athletes, or people who are in positions that help them earn an income that is far above what the average person earns. But I am sure you can think of many people you know, probably even more than you think, who really enjoy what they do. We can see the positive attitude at work in their personal and professional life and sometimes we wish we could feel the same way, don’t we? In my travels over the years I have met people who are in positions of manual labor, housekeeping, food and beverage,
hospitality, healthcare, banking, legal, professional services, consulting, transportation, and from many other careers. And from the guy shining shoes, to the investment banker, from the bartender to the lawyer, and from the massage therapist to the respiratory therapist, I have witnessed amazing attitudes at work. And I don’t just mean attitudes at work while they work, I am talking about the positive attitude that must be the underlying foundation of who they really are that is at work in their lives. I am sure that you can see the difference between people who live every aspect of their lives thinking and acting in a positive
manner as compared to those we know who live and work as if the world was ending and who are grounded, and even stuck, in a negative mindset. They have an attitude at work in their lives too, it’s just a negative attitude. So which attitude is at work in your life? And the more important question is this, how obvious is it to everyone you encounter? Can your friends and family see which attitude is at work? Can your customers or potential employers tell which attitude drives your actions and behaviors? Sometimes we can get caught up in a job we don’t like, or the fact that we are out of work for a little while. We may be working in a department or on a project with people we don’t get along with. And we may see ourselves in position where we can no longer be promoted or we just can’t seem to make any more money. So what happens? What attitude will prevail and be at work in our lives if we aren’t careful? Right, it’s easy to let the negative attitude and voices in our lives to drag us down.
Don’t dawdle about plans for old age There is only one thing worse than talking about dying and that is getting old and sick. Most of us are in denial that anything bad will ever happen to us. It seems easy to put off things that are not going to happen for a very long time, such as estate planning or elder care planning. Ironically, it is going to be easier and cheaper to plan now while you are thinking clearly for a time when you may not be able to make these decisions. So now that tax season is over and you have a good idea of your income and expenses, it is a good time to start mapping out what you would like to see happen to you. About 70 percent of people age 65 and older will need some type of long-term care services in their lifetimes. Here is a checklist of items to work on to better plan for an optimum future: • Review and update your estate plan. Make sure your wills, Powers of Attorney and Health Care Agents are current. If you and your spouse travel together or are in ill health,
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dissent can be a valuable tool
consider having contingent names listed as well. • Imagine yourself in your 70s, 80s and 90s. Where will you live and who will be available to assist you? Make plans accordingly, such as downsizing your house or making arrangements to move closer to your children. • Identify what resources and goals you have. Do you have assets and income to support your lifestyle that may include paying for
Lone Tree’s Town Council experienced a recent flare-up over Kim Monson’s dissenting vote on an Intergovernmental Agreement for local funding, to extend the local light rail line. Kim was not convinced the benefits of light rail to the “taxpayer” justified the cost. The primary benefit to the taxpayer may be some reduction in “congestion.” There are studies that persuasively argue both sides of that question. On the operational side of the light rail there is little doubt that “fares” pay only a fractional amount of the total operational costs. Council Member Monson’s (CMM) view on the big picture side of this is that things offering benefit vastly exceed what our
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Letters continues on Page 9
O U R S
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Lone Tree Voice 9
April 16, 2015
Norton Continued from Page 8
It doesn’t matter what work we do, it really doesn’t. What matters is the attitude that is at work in our lives while we work. There are so many companies that follow the model of hiring and promoting attitude first. This means that they will look for people with the right attitude and worry about teaching them the skills later. They find that this fosters a sense of team and
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assistance from outside the family? Be careful to reserve some savings for the future. • Include your grown children or other relatives who could be responsible for you one day in your decisions. Make sure someone is aware of your financial holdings and what your wishes are so they can make good decisions on your behalf. • Complete a Five Wishes (www.agingwithdignity.org/legal_Colorado.php) to make certain others know how you wish to be cared for if you are sick or unable to communicate. • Be aware that average inflation factors published by the government or covered in your financial plan will not likely include the higher inflation costs of health care and elder care. Make sure you have assets or insurance to help offset these potential costs. 8 Clean up financial affairs, such as updating primary and contingent beneficiaries on all assets. Consolidate old 401(k) s and pre-tax IRAs so you can clearly see what you have and where the Required
accomplishment and healthy working environment. Could you imagine if we did the same thing in our personal relationships, looking for people to hang out with who are motivated and positive? So I will ask you again, what attitude is at work in your life? I would love to hear all about it at gotonorton@gmail.com, and when we have the right attitude at work in our lives, it really will be a better than good week. Michael Norton is a resident of Castle Rock, the former president of the Zig Ziglar Corporation, a strategic consultant and a business and personal coach. Minimum Distribution (RMD) needs to come from. Combine other assets titled the same way, such as combining various mutual funds, stocks and bonds into a brokerage account to make it easy to manage or to settle as an estate. Many different statements can become confusing as you get older. These items should give you a good start on planning for when someone else has to make decisions for you. It is crucial to meet with your advisors, including your estate attorney, tax planner and financial advisor. Share this information with your loved ones to help them understand your wishes. Then enjoy the fact that you have taken the time to prepare for the best situation possible. Look for the Elder Care Planning workshop in May at www.kummerfinancial. com. Patricia Kummer has been an independent Certified Financial Planner for 29 years and is president of Kummer Financial Strategies, Inc., a Registered Investment Advisor in Highlands Ranch. Kummer Financial is a five-year 5280 Top Advisor. Please visit www.kummerfinancial.com for more information or call the economic hotline at 303-683-5800. Any material discussed is meant for informational purposes only and not a substitute for individual advice.
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU If you would like to share your opinion, visit our website at www.coloradocommunitymedia.com or write a letter to the editor. Include your name, full address and the best telephone number to contact you. Send letters to letters@coloradocommunitymedia.com.
Letters Continued from Page 8
nation can pay. We must realistically assess and prioritize what can be done and what can’t be done. Our country owes more than 18 trillion to creditors, with trillions more owed in unfunded political promises (entitlements). There are some on the council who admonish CMM for merging federal issues with this particular local issue. The $207 million or more to “build” this extension is provided by the taxpayer not the government. Real-world experience with light rail tells us fare revenue will pay only a fractional amount of the “operational” costs. As taxpayers we are the responsible party for payment of all of the federal and local costs associated with this project excepting the minimum contribution from fare revenues. Like Kim, in my mind, this is a federal issue as well as a local issue. The merits and shortcomings of light rail have and will continue to be debated. It will take some time and experience to measure, one way or another, its true impacts within our community. My purpose for writing this is in defense of a CMM, who has received some undo criticism for offering a differing opinion from time to time. Our city council owes the taxpayer due diligence through factual discovery. They owe us a debate and when that is done the goal must not be consensus. My expectation from the council and their staff is enlightenment. Council Member Monson’s dissent enlightened me on this issue. The task of being an elected official is often difficult and thankless. Forrest Monroe Lone Tree
Councilmember Monson not the problem
I recently read an article in the Lone Tree Voice that gave me pause. It seems our city council is experiencing dissention in their ranks. Most council members offered pointed criticism directed at Kim Monson because she doesn’t always agree with them. It appears they
are quite intolerant of those who don’t share their views. I’m curious to know what percent of the time Ms. Monson doesn’t agree with them. Is it 15 percent of the time or 80 percent of the time? Whatever that percent might be, is a city council meeting considered successful only in the event there is “harmony” and unanimous votes? It seems our mayor and most city councilmembers think so. Other assertions in the article were that Ms. Monson references the Constitution and stands by her belief in “limited, fiscally responsible government.” I’m confused, are those inherently bad principles to embrace on the Lone Tree City Council? To her credit, Kim Monson took the high road when interviewed. Unfortunately, her counterparts chose not to follow her lead but instead spoke embarrassingly like bickering school children. Our city is best served by lively political discourse and rigorous fiscal analysis at each city council meeting. When I see a councilwoman lambasted on the front page of our town newspaper for following that path and standing true to her principles, it tells me the problem lies not with her but with those who seek to discredit her because they don’t agree with her. Dave Banzhaf Lone Tree
The real reason for rejecting tax hikes Re: School funding options explored In the above related recent article, school board member Doug Benevento is quoted regarding the 2008 and 2011 rejected tax increases, “I think what they told us when they rejected all those tax increases is, “Why don’t we have a more fair equitable system for getting our money back from Denver?’” You’re wrong Mr. Benevento, they (I) rejected all those tax increases because of a no-confidence with the school board. Les Lilly Castle Rock
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Legos Continued from Page 1
Most are on coasters for easy transportation between stops. The U.S. Capitol building is the largest of the buildings on display at Park Meadows. It is 26 feet wide and 9 feet tall. Little wouldn’t say how many pieces it took to make the replica. Mall guests are asked to take a
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many court cases it’s come in handy,” he said. “The feedback I get from the district attorney’s office and our city prosecutor are that it’s invaluable. It is lending itself to the disposition of cases at a faster rate. We allow them in court settings to review it. It’s part of discovery; they’re entitled to it.” The quicker proceedings translate into savings in reduced legal and court costs. On the flip side, “We have had people
April 16, 2015 guess in exchange for a prize. LEGO design teams crafted the structures. It took 400 hours to build the Lincoln Memorial. “It’s impressive,” said Edwards resident Peter Law, visiting the mall with his daughter, Emily. “It’s really wild for us because a couple summers ago, we saw the real Liberty Bell.” The bell is the only one among the displays that is life-sized. A LEGO play area has also been set up
during the roadshow. From noon to 4 p.m. April 18 and 19 in the Macy’s Court area, visitors can build their own mini monument to take home.
that have levied allegations against officers that have turned out to be 100 percent false,” he said. Those people did not know the incident in question had been videotaped.” While the cameras are worn on the front of a Lone Tree officer’s uniform, police are not required to tell anyone they contact that the exchange is being recorded. He believes both officers and the public behave differently when they know their actions are recorded. Streeter acknowledges Lone Tree hasn’t faced issues like the high-profile cases in South Carolina, New York, Ohio, or Missouri — in which police officers used lethal
force that fueled controversy — but said such incidents impact all law enforcement agencies. “Law enforcement is in a position right now where we have to work hard to build, re-establish and in some cases create trust in our communities. If this is one method that maintains a level of trust of the quality of service we uphold, it’s pretty cheap technology; you can’t put a price on that. Why not be a progressive agency on the forefront of technology?” In late March, the Parker Police Department launched a two-month pilot program with cameras mounted on five officers. The Douglas County Sheriff’s Office is opting to wait for policies and procedures to catch up before making a significant investment in body cameras. Public information officer Ron Hanavan said there are too many unanswered questions about privacy and how the cameras can be used. “We need to look at the pros and cons. They can be a valuable tool, but we need to ensure that if we implement this program, we look at all of the legalities and costs,”
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Also new at the mall Park Meadows is making some changes at its Dining Hall. By June, Colorado’s own Chipotle Mexican Grill will join the list of restaurants there, along with The Melt — which specializes in grilled cheese sandwiches, soups
AT THE STATE LEVEL Lone Tree Police Chief Jeff Streeter recently testified in connection with Colorado House Bill 1285, which would establish a grant program to help law enforcement agencies buy body cameras and convene a group to develop policy recommendations related to body cameras. “We believe it’s good technology,” he said, but he noted that not every agency can afford it.
said Hanavan. As he watches other agencies adopt the technology, Streeter said, “I’m very proud of the men and women in Lone Tree that had the foresight to do this. “It’s incumbent upon us to provide the community with a voice, be impartial and be transparent. So this is a positive for us. We as a city need to protect individuals and protect our officers, and I think this technology affords us that.”
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April 16, 2015
Goings Continued from Page 1
morning to another young man. Slings an arm around the shoulders of another and walks partway down the hall with him, their heads bent close in confidence. One recently has lost his father, the other is struggling academically, he later explains. In what some might view as a sea of teens coursing through the halls, Goings sees people — each with his or her own story. Goings, 55, will step down from his principal role at the end of the academic year. He will take with him 10 years of such stories and memories both painful and jubilant. He remembers students and staff lost to tragedies, including Quinton “Q-Man” Sanford, who died during a run in 2009, and in whose memory the school hosts an annual 5K. “A special spirt,” Goings said. More recently, he dealt with the late 2014 death of teacher Joe Chandler, a loss so great and d fresh,“It’s hard for me to think and talk about.” Balancing those memories d are the 2009 National Association of Student Council Conference, accompanying students to - Washington, D.C., for President Obama’s 2009 inauguration, and innumerable state championships, huge football games and the annual staff golf tournament. Goings always has made it a
point to attend as many events as possible. It’s yet another way to let students see he cares. Connecting is critical, a lesson he learned while working as an assistant principal with former Douglas County High School Principal Edna Doherty. “She would say, `There are more of them than us. We’ve got to find a way to get them on board with us,’” Goings recalled. Rarely does Goings encounter a disrespectful student. When he does, he pulls the teen aside privately to try to discover the reason. “Effective educators and effective parents have a lot in common; you love, care, give boundaries and hold accountable,” he said. That hasn’t changed in the last decade. And despite the massive influence of technology, neither have students. “If anything, I think they’re more community-involved and aware today than ever,” he said. “I see their compassion and caring for others. We are in great hands.” But other things have changed. Both nationally and locally, education reform is demanding more of teachers and administrators, and requiring new approaches. “It’s hard in public education right now, but it’s still hugely worth it,” said Goings, who’s worked hard to support his staff through the changes. “We haven’t had a huge turnover here. I think it’s the climate we’ve built.” Goings’ impact extends beyond the walls of Highlands
Ranch High School. Rock Canyon High School Principal Andy Abner — a teacher at Douglas County High when Goings was assistant principal — describes Goings as his mentor. And if not for Abner, Rock Canyon assistant principal Chris Page — tapped to step into Goings’ shoes — wouldn’t have gone down the road into administration either. “One of the things I admire about Jerry is his ability to relate to and lead people,” Abner said. “When Jerry speaks to you, you feel like you’re the only person in the room. “Chris also has a natural talent to relate to anybody, and win people over immediately. I’m incredibly proud for Chris, even though I’m sad to see him leave Rock Canyon and see Jerry hang it up and retire. But I know they’re both moving on to great things.” Goings, a Castle Rock resident, plans to start a new career in education consulting. His engagement with DCSD will remain strong. He and his wife, Tana, are the parents of 26-year-old triplets. Two of the three are teachers in the district. Before the next phase of Goings’ life begins, however, he’ll make several more observant walks down the bustling halls of Highlands Ranch High School, touching base with a few more students, and taking with him a few last memories. “I love impacting lives in any way I can,” he said. “You try to give as much as you can to your kids, your staff, your community. And you get those things back.”
WHAT HIGHLANDS RANCH HIGH TEACHERS ARE SAYING “Jerry is the best principal I have ever worked for in my career (spanning 24 years, two states, three districts). He somehow is able to keep the students, parents, and staff happy — no small task! He considers all perspectives before making critical decisions, with what’s best for students at the core of every policy. “He loves the students of HRHS, and I believe the kids know this and want to make him proud. I assure you, this is unique in the world of high school administrators! “We will miss him terribly!” — Jennifer Long, English teacher, English department chair
“I have taught at HRHS for 20 years and worked with Jerry the entire time he’s been here. One of my favorite Jerry quotes is that, as a teacher, `you need to walk through a student’s door before they’ll walk through yours.’ In other words, you need to make a connection with your students — their interests, family life, etc. — before they’ll do what you ask them to do. This is especially true with (the) more at-risk students. This advice has really helped me be successful at HRHS.” — David Wexler, English instructor/teacher mentor
“Quality attracts quality. Jerry Goings has hired talented, dedicated staff, making Highlands Ranch High School an excellent school with a supportive environment for teachers and students. We have the lowest turnover rate (of staff) for any DCSD high school because of our leadership and the atmosphere of the school.” — Scottie Baer, English as a Second Language teacher
“Jerry Goings is hands-down the best principal I have worked for in my 20year career. “His first year in our building, I dropped by his office to congratulate him on how well a school event had gone; he thanked me and asked, `What can we do better next time?’ Even on the heels of success, he always pursues improvement.” — Spencer P. Woods, English teacher
South Metro Denver Chamber Welcomes, Emily Martini
Emily Martini joins the Chamber as the Business Development Account Manager. Prior to joining South Metro Denver Chamber, the majority of her career has been spent as an Account Executive at Mile High and Metro North Newspapers. While in these roles she developed marketing strategies for
and relationships with, a diverse set of businesses in the suburban areas West and North of Denver. The Business Development Account Manager is a newly created position for SMDC. Emily’s strong ability to connect business leaders with the community as well as seeking solutions is what inspires her most. Emily is a Colorado native. She now lives in Ken Caryl with her husband, Shawn Martini, their 17 month-old son, and Labrador retriever, Olive. Emily enjoys skiing, paddle boarding, horseback riding and spending time outdoors with her family.
Calendar of Events For a complete list of South Metro Denver Chamber events visit our website www.bestchamber.com or call 303-795-0142.
The B.I.G. Day is taking place on Saturday, April 25th from 8:00 am to 12:00pm. Local nonprofits and the South Metro Denver Chamber has gathered together for this fun half-day event. Participating nonprofits include Audubon Society of Greater Denver, Denver Botanic Gardens, Dinosaur Ridge, South Suburban Park Foundation, She She’s Corner, and Project C.U.R.E. B.I.G stands for “Be Involved, Give.” The motivation for this event, sponsored by the South Metro Denver Chamber’s Nonprofit & Business Partnership Committee, is to provide assistance to member nonprofits by introducing them to the people and businesses that live and work in their communities. Last year’s B.I.G. Day volunteers did everything from
planting the community garden at Denver Botanic Gardens at Chatfield, to trail clean-up with the South Suburban Park Foundation to sorting and loading medical supplies with Project CURE. Many projects allow young children to help when accompanied by an adult - a great way to teach community involvement. Anyone can volunteer- companies & businesses, their staff, friends, family, and kids! Everyone can participate. In addition, community organizations (schools, churches, sports teams) and individuals are all encouraged. If you are interested in volunteering, for The B.I.G. Day visit South Metro Denver Chamber event page at www. bestchamber.com or Contact Laurian Horowitz at Laurian@ ColoradoLiveLessons.com
TABOR: Why it Matters and what it means to you The South Metro Denver Chamber’s BLRG (Business Leaders for Responsible Government) is holding their monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 28 from 7:30 -9:00 am (SMDC WhippleWood CPAs Conference Center - 2154 E. Commons Ave., Suite 342, Centennial, CO). Join the committee as they provide an in-depth and well-rounded discussion on important and timely political issues. The panel will include, TABOR Subject matter expert, Todd Saliman, VP of Budget and Finance for University of Colorado and CFO for the CU System.
Frank McNulty, former House Speaker and Former Senator, Norma Anderson. Introduction will be given by David Bear and Mike Sutherland. A roundtable discussion will allow for a structured discussion of potential advocacy and outreach opportunities based on TABOR presentations. To learn more TABOR, visit cbpp.org About BLRG: This group provides education on business-related policy issues, and provides advocacy opportunities for members to interact with the electorate. Group members organize debates and
roundtables that are open to the general Chamber membership. BLRG members are invited to participate in candidate interviews, interfacing with local and state political candidates to share the Chamber’s strategic priorities. Members also engage in monthly meetings designed to illuminate the most important legislative and political issues, while providing a forum for advocacy. For questions regarding the group, structure, or speakers, please contact Natalie Harden at nharden@bestchamber.com or 303.795.0142.
Tuesday, April 13 Are you a “Sales Genius” Two Hours AFTER Your Sales Call? 8:00 – 10:00 am – Sales Leadership Training Center 355 Union Blvd, Suite 300, Lakewood Monday, April 20 Save Lives Sort Medical Supplies with Project C.U.R.E. 7:00 – Project C.U.R.E 10337 East Geddes Ave., Centennial Tuesday, April 21 1st Annual SMDC “Women in Business” Social 4:00- 6:00 pm – Hodsons Bar & Grill – Streets of Southglenn 6851 S. Gaylord St., Centennial Tuesday, April 21 E Travel Unlimited presents Destination Australia/New Zealand 6:15 pm – E Travel Unlimited 12150 E. Briarwood Ave., Centennial Saturday, April 25 The B.I.G. Day 8:00 12:00 followed by the B.I.G. Celebration at 12:30 SMDC WhippleWood CPAs Conference Center 2154 E. Commons Ave., Suite 342, Centennial
12 Lone Tree Voice
S O U T H
LIFE
April 16, 2015
M E T R O
Glo to fade from Denver media scene
Music Therapist Amy Wilson leads her class in a scarf waving exercise April 6 at the Country Home, 1425 Debbie Circle in Parker. Photos by Mike DiFerdinando
Music therapy adds quality to life Colorado practitioners fight for recognition By Mike DiFerdinando
mdiferdinando@colorado communitymedia.com Amy Wilson strums along on her guitar as she sings “When it’s Springtime in the Rockies.” “Especially with my clients who are elderly, a lot of the songs are based around the seasons. I always state the date at the beginning of the session,” said Wilson, a certified music therapist. “It helps with reality orientation.” It’s 10 a.m. April 6 and Wilson is at the Country Home, 1425 Debbie Circle, in western Elbert County, near Parker. She spends the morning in a group music therapy session with eight women at the assisted-living facility. The residents in the tight-knight, community-style living facility have a wide range of needs — some are dealing with Alzheimer’s and dementia. “Specifically with elderly folks, using music to help them express themselves, increase their communication skills and to empower them so they are making choices,” Wilson said. “Even with some who aren’t able to speak, offering them two choices — bells or shakers — and even if she can’t tell me, she can look, she can think, she can point. It’s empowering.” As Wilson moves from one song and activity to the next, she works in details about what is going on in the world. The women discuss the start of baseball season and their favorite teams. They sing about the flowers that have begun to bloom and they share stories from their past. Wilson, who has worked as a professional music therapist for 17 years, has been coming to Country Home for almost two years. Her weekly sessions are among the most anticipated by the residents. In addition to her work with seniors, Wilson also helps treat people with autism and other disabilities. “They love it,” said Linda Melbardis, who owns and operates the home. “She always brings all kinds of different instruments and they get a chance to sing and move around. It’s one of the highlights of the week.” Country Home has been in business for 18 years and houses no more than eight resi-
Say it ain’t so, Glo! Gloria Neal, a fixture in Denver radio and television, is leaving our fair city to take a job as the morning news anchor at CBS-affiliate WGCL in Atlanta. On April 7, Neal posted on her Facebook page: “Where do I begin? I have always said that time brings change and to go against time ... is like going against life. There are no words Colorado. With ears full of tears, a heavy heart and a strong spirit, I fly ....” After making her mark on local radio, Neal was hired “temporarily” in 2008 as a morning news correspondent on CBS4. In a message to the staff, CBS4 News Director Tim Wieland said: “Back in 2008, I asked Gloria Neal if she might be interested in doing a daily segment for CBS4 Morning News on some of the stories surrounding the Democratic National Convention in Denver. Three or four weeks only. An ‘experiment’ to see how she liked working on morning television. Three or four weeks turned into eight years at CBS4 — a wonderful ‘experiment’ that led to so many memorable interviews, stories and news segments.” By phone from Atlanta, Glo said, “Man plans and God laughs.” She was “stunned when they called me. I love Colorado, it’s going to be so hard … (leaving) but it’s also a great opportunity. (Atlanta) is a huge market. I’ve been here many times (where her husband has clients).” Her last day on the air in Denver will be mid-late May. Hate to see you go, Glo, but best of luck in Hotlanta.
Caddie wins Evans scholarship
Geovani Castillo has caddied at Green Valley Ranch Golf Club the past three seasons. Starting in golf through The First Tee program at GVR opened his eyes to the benefits of playing the game and the life lessons it teaches. But he never imagined the summer job would also lead to the opportunity of a lifetime — the chance to earn a full scholarship to the University of Colorado in Boulder. “When I found out about the Evans Scholarship, I just got even more excited about caddying,” he said. “The day I received my award letter, I was so proud. This is a huge weight off my parents’ shoulders, not having to worry about me. I’m just really happy that I made them happy.” Castillo is one of 11 awardees of the Chick Evans Caddie Scholarship — a full, four-year tuition and housing college scholarship awarded to golf caddies — and will begin college as an Evans Scholar at the University of Colorado this fall.
Music Therapist Amy Wilson conducts her class April 6 at the Country Home, 1425 Debbie Circle in Parker. dents at a time. “We’re a family,” Melbardis said. Colorado is one of the vast majority of states that does not have state-recognized registration or licensing for music therapists. The only state to give full registration and licensing is Wisconsin, which did so in 1998. North Dakota, Nevada, Georgia, Rhode Island and Utah offer licensing but not registration. Therapists in Colorado are pushing the state to provide official licensing and registration. In October 2014, the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies reviewed a sunrise application (a request for regulation) seeking title protection for music therapists. The request was denied, but supporters say
they will try again in 2016. “Music is ubiquitous. It truly is everywhere. It’s in our commercials, on the radio, movies. It’s so accessible. Because of that, people might think ‘oh, music therapy is just playing guitar and teaching someone music,’ and it’s not,” Wilson said. “It’s different. We are board-certified. I went through an extensive six and a half year program and got my degree and did a clinical internship. We have a lot of training.” According to Wilson, the lack of state recognition and verification means that anyone can advertise they are music therapists, regardless of their training. As of 2014, there were 6,323 board-certified music therapists in the United States.
Hemingway to speak at gala
Oscar-nominated actress and author Mariel Hemingway will provide the keynote address at Shine On, the Arapahoe/ Douglas Mental Health Network’s 60th anniversary dinner celebration on Oct. 14 at the Grand Hyatt Downtown Denver. Hemingway has spoken openly about her family’s history of mental illness, addiction and suicide. About her book, “Out Came the Sun,” released recently, Hemingway said, “My family — my father, my mother, my two sisters and myself — is the kind of family that in today’s era of euphemism and doublespeak, gets called ‘dysfunctional.’” Proceeds from the event support suicide prevention services and mental health crisis care. For more information, go to www. Parker continues on Page 13
Lone Tree Voice 13
April 16, 2015
Author to address historical society Nature writer Mary Taylor Young of Castle Rock will speak at a Highlands Ranch Historical Society meeting at 7 p.m. April 20. The location is the upstairs auditorium at Southridge Recreation Center, 4800 McArthur Ranch Road, Highlands Ranch. Guests are welcome. She will talk about geology, history, wildlife and personalities. Copies of her book, “Rocky Mountain National Park: The First 100,” will be available. Info@HighlandsRanchHistoricalSociety.org.
politics, social unrest and other factors, we create a deeper connection with our readers. All are welcome — no reservations needed.
Pottery sale set
The Arapahoe Community College Clay Club will hold its Spring Pottery Sale from April 23-25 in the Colorado Gallery of the Arts, in the Annex on the east side of the Main Campus, 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. Admission is free and the sale is open to the public. (Need a gift for a graduate or a bride?) Hours: April 23, 4-8 p.m.; April 24, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; April 25, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Broadway star
Jarrod Spector is cast in “Beautiful: The Carole King Musical” on Broadway, but will fly to Denver on April 26 for his 7:30 p.m. appearance at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree. He will perform favorites from Frankie Valli to the Beatles and Paul McCartney to Freddie Mercury. Tickets: 720-509-1000, LoneTreeArtsCenter.org.
‘Beyond’ exhibit to open
The annual “Greenwood and Beyond” photography exhibit opens with a reception from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on April 18 at Curtis Arts and Humanities Center, 2349 E. Orchard Road, Greenwood Village. The show’s theme is “The Past: Traditional Process; The Present: Digital; The Future: Anything New,” which will be juror Jim Sidinger’s lecture topic on April 23. Sidinger is a black-and-white interpretive landscape photographer with a passion for the Great Plains. Admission is free. Gallery hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. 303-797-1779.
Doors Open Denver
The Denver Architectural Foundation presents “Doors Open Denver” on April 25 and 26 at many significant buildings in the city. Most are not open to the public otherwise. For information on locations and scheduled events, see doorsopendenver.com.
Anderson will be here
StarFest Denver will be held April 17-19 at the Marriott Denver Tech Center, 4900 S. Syracuse St. (just north of Belleview/east of Interstate 25) in Greenwood Village. Richard Dean Anderson (Stargate SG-1) is a headline guest. As Jack O’Neill, he appeared in over 177 episodes of “Stargate: Atlantis” and “Stargate: Universe.” Opens at 3 p.m. April 17 and runs until 6 p.m. on April 19. Tickets: $55 weekend pass; $35 Saturday or Sunday; child: $15/$24. StarFestDenver.com.
Mothersbaugh extended
“Mark Motherspaugh: Myopia” is extended through April 26 at the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver, 1485 Delgany St., Denver. Curated by Adam Lerner, MoCA director, it will be sent to six other museums across the country. Hours: noon to 7 p.m. Tuesdays to Thursdays; noon to 9 p.m. Fridays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays. Tickets: $8/$5, 12 and under free. 303-298-7554, mcadenver.org.
Parker writers to meet
Free for kids
Parker
how the rest of the ballparks ranked at www.thrillist.com/ eat/nation/food-and-drink-in-every-major-league-baseballstadium.
The April meeting of the Parker Writers Group will be from 2-4 p.m. on April 19 in the Parker Library Meeting Room, 10851 Crossroads Drive, Parker. “Tapping into the Culture of Your Reader” will be speaker J. Christine Richards’ topic. By using our culture, including history, mythology, religion,
Continued from Page 12
The Denver Art Museum announced at the end of March that admission to all youths 18 and under will be free for the next five years, thanks to a grant from museum trustee Scott Rieman and the Rieman Foundation. A one-year grant from Kaiser Permanente also supports this program. Denverartmu-
Denver Silent Film Festival coming
admhn.org.
Coors Field a hit on Thrillist
Thrillist.com, the national web arbiter of all that’s hip and cool, has amassed its ranking of every Major League Baseball stadium based on its food and drink in honor of the new season. Here’s what the site said: “In honor of opening day, we took it upon ourselves to rank all the MLB stadiums based on food and drink. We awarded extra points for local-centric foods, creativity, and craft beer dominance. We deducted points for weird-for-the-sake-of-weird Frankenfoods. Ready? Play ball...” Coors Field, home to the Colorado Rockies, registered a respectable No. 9. The Rockies played their home opener on April 10. See
The Denver Silent Film Festival has announced its 2015 event scheduled for April 24 through 26. The 2015 DSFF will be held in a new location: Davis Auditorium, Sturm Hall on the University of Denver campus, 2000 E. Asbury Ave. This year’s event begins at 7:30 p.m. April 24 with a centennial celebration of Denver’s own Douglas Fairbanks in “The Thief of Bagdad” (1924), directed by Raoul Walsh and co-starring Julanne Johnston as the princess. Ticket prices range from $5 to $12 per film. Weekend festival passes available. For complete film schedule and prices, visit www.denversilentfilmfest.org.
Nature writer Mary Taylor Young of Castle Rock will speak to the Highlands Ranch Historical Society at 7 p.m. on April 20 at Southridge Recreation Center about her book, “Rocky Mountain Nationa Park: The First 100 Years.” Courtesy photo seum.org.
Also free at the museum
Dia Del Nino Celebration will be from noon to 4 p.m. April 26 at the Denver Art Museum Complex, Denver Public Library, Clyfford Still Museum, History Colorado Center and Byers-Evans House Museum. A special presentation with live music and dance will be at the Denver Art Museum, which will offer free admission April 25-26 as part of Doors Open Denver.
Musical legacy celebrated
The Englewood Historic Preservation Society will present “J.L. Gerardi and his bands, an Historical Contribution to Englewood” at 3 p.m. April 24 at Englewood Library, 1000 Englewood Parkway. Dr. Gerardi was band and orchestra leader at Englewood High School from 1963-1988 and directed the Broncos’ band for many years. He was Englewood’s Citizen of the Year in 1994. Open to the public. Free admission. 720-2541897.
Penny Parker’s “Mile High Life” column gives insights into the best events, restaurants, businesses, parties and people throughout the metro area. Parker also writes for BlacktieColorado.com. You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at www.blacktie-colorado. com/pennyparker. She can be reached at penny@blacktie-llc. com or at 303-619-5209.
Overheard
Eavesdropping on a woman signing up for a GHIN handicap card at Green Valley Ranch Golf Club: “I’d rather have a vodka card than a GHIN card.”
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14 Lone Tree Voice
April 16, 2015
Careers Help Wanted
Advertise: 303-566-4100
Help Wanted
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Accounting Assistant & Accounts Receivable Clerk positions with Evergreen Metro District for job descriptions and to apply visit www.evergreenmetrodistrict.com
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Select your preferred location and apply online at: careers.lowes.com Lowe’s is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer and administers all personnel practices without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, marital status, veteran status, genetics or any other category protected under applicable law.
Busy shop near Southglenn seeks Diagnostic and Repair Technician $25-$32 per hour. Monday-Friday no nights or weekends. Paid Vacation, Health, Dental, Vision and more. Please call 303-927-0491
Caregivers to provide in-home care to senior citizens who need assistance with activities of daily living. Call Today 303-736-6688 www.visitingangels.com /employment Castle Pines Golf Club Be a part of our elite team at the exclusive Castle Pines Golf Club in Castle Rock. Full time, part time and weekend positions available for Housekeeping, Laundry, Kitchen, Line Cooks and Dishwashers. Interviews by appointment only Call Housekeeping 303-814-6252 or Kitchen 303-814-6257
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BUSINESS
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Adams 12 Five Star Schools is hiring for several non-instuctional postions including: Before & After School Substitute Aides & Leaders Substitute Teachers / Substitute Para Educators Nutrition Services - Substitute Cook / Cashiers Seasonal Grounds Bus Drivers Please join us at our Spring Job Fair April 24, 2015 9:00am-12:00noon Education Support Center 1500 E. 128th Avenue Thornton, CO 80241 www.adams12.org 720-972-4066
Now Hiring Reporter
Colorado Community Media a chain of 20 community newspapers and 18 websites, needs a general assignment reporter who can do it all. If you can write strong news stories and compelling features, take solid photographs and are comfortable using digital platforms, then you might be a good fit for our newsroom. We are a group of weekly newspapers, but we operate with a daily mindset, so you must be good on deadline. Reliable transportation is essential as this beat covers a large chunk of ground covering Golden and much of Jefferson County. This full-time position will be based in our Golden office. Benefits include health and dental, as well as holiday, vacation and sick pay. Location: Golden, CO Qualifications: A bachelor’s degree in journalism or mass communications is preferred, but not required. Two years of experience at a daily or weekly newspaper is preferred, but talented recent graduates will be considered. Contact: Email resumes and three writing clips to Glenn Wallace, Editor, gwallace@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com; or mail to: Colorado Community Media, 722 Washington Ave., Unit 210, Golden, CO. 80401. No phone calls, please.
Pay at the door or online in advance.
Classified Assistant
Location: Lone Tree Civic Center 8527 Lone Tree Pkwy. Lone Tree, CO 80124
This position will assist in our classified department handling order entry, processing of proofs and assistant with daily duties as needed for both our legal and classified departments. Strong customer service skills and proficient in Windows products required. Position is part time 20-25 hours per week located in our Highlands Ranch office. Hourly pay. Contact: Email cover letter and resumes to: eaddenbrooke@coloradocommunitymedia.com. Please include ‘Classifed Assistant’ in subject line. No phone calls, please.
Advertising Specialist (303) 326-8686 | info@SmallBusinessDenver.com * Register online: www.SmallBusinessDenver.com Sponsored by: Funded in part through a cooperative agreement with the U.S. Small Business Administration.
This position is an inside/outside advertising sales position that is responsible for growing new business revenue. New business includes inactive advertisers and undeveloped business categories. This position will spend 80% of each work week actively selling Colorado Community Media print and digital advertising solutions to local clients. Full Time. Contact: Email cover letter and resumes to: eaddenbrooke@coloradocommunitymedia.com. Please include ‘Advertising Specialist’ in subject line. No phone calls, please.
Golf Course Maintenance seeking hard working motivated individuals for several seasonal positions, 40 plus hrs week, weekends. Must have positive attitude, a team player, dependable, lift 50 lbs. Duties include all Maintenance. March – November, work in all weather conditions. $10 - $12 hr DOE. Will provide uniforms, lunches, and golfing privileges. pbrey@castlepinesgolfclub.com or fax resume: 303-688-4123. Community Association in Highlands Ranch is seeking a qualified person to fill a part-time front desk position at the community clubhouse from 5 – 9 PM on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Seeking someone with computer skills, able to enforce policies, and excellent customer service skills. Professional administrative experience preferred. Ability to fill in for others when needed desirable. Please send resume to bchambers@ccmcnet.com.
CONCRETE FINISHER
Douglas County Government Public Works, concrete maintenance, repair, construction, set forms, finishing, equipment operation, plow snow. Great Benefits & Training, Get your CDL-A, Full-Time, $3,300-$3,914/month Apply online: http://agency.governmentjobs.com/ douglasco/default.cfm EEO & E-Verify
Corneal Consultants/County Line Optical has an immediate opening for a part time Dispensing Optician. ABO certified preferred but will work with individuals who have an interest in becoming certified. Applicant must be a team player; looking for a long term commitment; able to work under pressure; have excellent customer service skills; professional appearance; computer skilled and able to multi task. Hours are Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 8:00 AM -- 5:00 PM. Flexibility is also required when extra help is needed or to fill in when existing staff has scheduled vacation. A generous benefit package is also offered. Please contact Penny at 303 730-0404 for more details or submit your resume to PMiddlebrooks@corneacolorado. com
Craftsmen / Remodelers
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Delivery Driver – Local routes available immediately for FedEx Home Delivery Contractor. Tue to Sat work week. Must have 1 year of verifiable commercial driving experience in the last 3 years, clean driving record, no felonies or DUI, and pass a DOT physical & drug test. Send resume or qualifications to: eric@s4-h.com
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Independent contract drivers needed to deliver flowers for Mothers Day holiday. Must use your own vehicle and provide MVR, insurance & license. Contact Mike at (720) 229-6800. Full time experienced Personal Lines Account Manager/ CSR position available for a fast paced Independent Insurance Agency located in Castle Rock. Office hours 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. We have a low turnover rate, we retain our employees. Health and dental benefits available after 90 days. Salary is negotiable. Send resume to info@cowest.com Full Time Receptionist needed for busy pediatric office in Highlands Ranch area Fax resume to Nita @ 303-791-7756
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT Life Care Center of Evergreen Sign-on bonus available! Full-time position available for a Colorado-certified nursing assistant. Long-term care experience preferred. We offer great pay and benefits in a team-oriented environment. Leanne Lysne 303-674-4500 | 303-674-8436 Fax 2987 Bergen Peak Dr. | Evergreen, CO 80439 Leanne_Lysne@LCCA.com LifeCareCareers.com EOE/M/F/V/D – 57005
LEGITIMATE WORK AT HOME No Sales, no Investment, No Risk, Free training, Free website. Contact Susan at 303-646-4171 or fill out form at www.wisechoice4u.com Medical Needed part time MA, LPN or RN in Highlands Ranch/Ken Caryl area for busy pediatric office. Includes Saturday mornings Please fax resume to Nita 303-791-7756
Senior Care At Home Seeking Personal Care Workers and Care Associates who want to make a difference. Call 303-777-7870 for interview and job fair information.
Receptionist/Admin Support Castle Pines Metro District is looking for a Receptionist to provide a professional front desk presence and administrative support to District staff. Examples of duties: answer phones, greet visitors, handle mail, assists with meeting preparation, misc. filing, document scanning, and various other duties. Excellent communication, organization, and computer skills required (Microsoft Word, Excel and Outlook). This position is full-time and offers excellent benefits. Application deadline is May 1, 2015. Attn: C. Frainier, Castle Pines Metropolitan District, 5880 Country Club Drive, Castle Rock CO 80108 Resumes may be sent via email: cfrainier@castlepinesmetro.com Sky Cliff Ctr, CR, seeking P/T CNA(25-35hrs). Passion for helping seniors & special needs adults; energetic, caring, outgoing, creative. Pay based on exp; e-mail resume to skycliffctr@skycliff.org
Special Education Teacher in Strasburg, CO to manage small caseload of 1-5 students in an inclusive elementary setting. 186 day contract August – May. Prior experience collaborating or co-teaching in a general education classroom and availability to provide ESY services preferred. Must be a Colorado licensed special education teacher. Tuition reimbursement and competitive benefit package available. Pay dependent upon degree and experience.
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Lone Tree Voice 15
April 16, 2015
Alaska series adds up to adventure Books recount tales shared by family, beloved teacher By Sonya Ellingboe
sellingboe@colorado communitymedia.com When Parker writer Naomi Gaede Penner was in second grade in Tanana, Alaska, a village of 300 Athabascan Indians along the Yukon River, she had a teacher named Anna Bortel, who became her mother’s close friend and a lifelong friend to Naomi as well. The family was in Alaska — in a spot reached only by air — because her father was a Public Health Service physician with a sense of adventure. (Penner has written about him as well in “Alaska Bush Pilot Doctor.”) In spite of difficult living conditions, Bortel saved all her letters, photographs, documents and other papers, and in her later years, could recall countless stories of her life in Alaska. When Bortel was living in a retirement community in Oregon, Penner worked with her to produce two books about her remarkable career: “A is For Alaska” and “A is For Anaktuvuk.” (Bortel died last year in her 90s.) “The project started in 1991,” Penner said, “but it hit an impasse and stalled. Anna was a great storyteller, but didn’t know how to shape it into chapters.” Penner did recording as Bortel talked. Penner had copyrighted the pictures and the songs Bortel wrote. Penner says she continues to visit her family’s homestead near Soldotna, acquired under the last Homestead Act in about 1961. Her father was one of two physicians in the area and her parents lived the rest of their lives there. Her sister and son and brother and wife live on the homestead full time and Naomi has a cabin. But “I discovered Colorado sunshine,” said Penner, who has lived in Parker since 2000.
At 16, she was sent to a Mennonite boarding school in Oklahoma, then a college in Kansas. She eventually graduated from Colorado State University and holds a master’s degree from Denver Seminary. The books are written for adults, the author says, but are appropriate for grades 6 to 12 as well. Each has a bibliography, glossary and list of discussion questions at the end, which would be good for group or family consideration. They are written in Bortel’s voice, which sounds like an insightful teacher explaining things. In June 1954, after a few years teaching in the Midwest, Bortel had a final breakfast in her Ohio home, climbed into her green Chevy and headed for Alaska, after a final “watch for bears” warning from her anxious mom. She had a contact in Valdez, 4,408 miles away. (It boasted 300 inches of snow a year.) She planned to get a job when she arrived. In Sterling, Illinois, she picked up a friend, Dorothy Wilson, and they drove west, cooking on a Coleman stove and staying in cheap hotels. The book includes Bortel’s daily travel notes. She explains that the Army Corps of Engineers built the Alcan Highway in World War II due to perceived threats from Japan, and no land connection to Alaska until then. But when Bortel drove it, paving was not yet in place. The pair arrived in Valdez and Bortel found a teaching job. She next taught Athabascan children in Tanana, in the northern interior, where the children were Indian, not Eskimo, she was told. No roads led there — she had to fly in, with lots of warm clothing, after shipping her possessions on a river barge. Her fellow teacher took her on a tour of the village and school began soon. It was here that she met the Gaedes, Naomi Gaede Penner’s family. Bortel was the girls’ teacher and developed a close friendship with the Gaede family. Details of life in this community are really interesting, and the cold is unending. They managed holiday celebrations, church services, hearty meals and fun
amid lots of learning. In 1959, the village council of Anaktuvuk Pass asked the Alaska Commissioner of Education for a school in their village, and Bortel, looking for further challenge, went there to teach all ages. Some had been to boarding school and spoke English. Firstgraders knew no English and the community structure was different. Again, this resourceful woman prevailed, living in a sod house, teaching new ways as well as Sunday school. She eventually taught in Alaska for 19 years. Penner calls these two books, plus her earlier “From Kansas Wheat Fields to Alaska Tundra,” the story of her family, and “Alaska Bush Pilot Doctor,” about her father, the Prescription for Adventure series. They are available at Poor Richard’s Book Shoppe in Parker and the Carriage Shoppes in Elizabeth, as well as from the author, prescriptionforadventure.com and Amazon.com.
“A is for Anaktuvuk” is the second of Naomi Penner’s books about teacher Anna Bortel, who taught in northern Alaska for many years. Courtesy photo
Serving the southeast Denver area
Castle Rock/Franktown
Greenwood Village
Highlands Ranch
Services:
Sunday 8am, 9:30am, 11am Sunday School 9:15am Little Blessings Day Care www.littleblessingspdo.com
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Congregation Beth Shalom Serving the Southeast Denver area
Call or check our website for information on services and social events! www.cbsdenver.org
303-794-6643
Highlands Ranch
Christ’s Episcopal Church
615 4th Street Castle Rock, CO 80104 303.688.5185
www.ChristsEpiscopalChurch.org TWITTER: @CECCastleRock
Trinity
Open and Affirming
Sunday Worship
8:00 AM Chapel Service 9:00 & 10:30 AM Sanctuary 10:20 AM St. Andrew Wildflower Sunday School 9:00 & 10:30 am
Sunday Worship - 10:00am Bible Study immediately following Thursday Bible Study - 7:30pm Currently meeting at: 9375 Heritage Hills Circle Lone Tree CO 80124 303-688-9506 www.LoneTreeCoC.com
Lutheran Church & School
Sunday Worship 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday School Bible Study 9:30am Trinity Lutheran School & ELC (Ages 3-5, Grades K-8)
303-841-4660 www.tlcas.org
Curious about the Catholic Church & what Catholics believe? Have you missed the Sacrament of the Eucharist? The friendly family of St Mark Catholic Church of Highlands Ranch invites you to learn more about becoming a Catholic Christian. Monthly inquirer sessions will begin on April 16th at 7:30 p.m. In September, meetings will begin on a weekly basis. Call Karol Seydel at St Mark Catholic Church 720-348-9700 ext 216 9905 Foothills Canyon Blvd. Highlands Ranch, CO 80129.
Parker
303-794-2683 Preschool: 303-794-0510 9203 S. University Blvd. Highlands Ranch, 80126
Joy Lutheran Church
Parker Parker
Church of Christ
www.st-andrew-umc.com
Sunday Services a.m. &8:00 10:30 a.m.
Parker
Lone Tree
First United Methodist Church 1200 South Street Castle Rock, CO 80104 303.688.3047 www.fumccr.org
Lone Tree
Community Church of Religious Science Sunday 10:00 a.m. at the historic Ruth Memorial Chapel on Mainstreet
Parker evangelical Presbyterian church Connect – Grow – Serve
Sunday Worship
8:45 am & 10:30 am
303.805.9890 www.ParkerCCRS.org United Church Of Christ Parker Hilltop 10926 E. Democrat Rd. Parker, CO • 10am Worship www.uccparkerhilltop.org 303-841-2808
9030 MILLER ROAD PARKER, CO 80138 3038412125 www.pepc.org
Sharing God’s Love
Littleton SERVICES:
SATURDAY 5:30pm
SUNDAY 8:00 & 10:30am
Education Hour: Sunday 9:15am
Welcome Home!
Weaving Truth and Relevance into Relationships and Life
Joyful Mission Preschool 303-841-3770 7051 East Parker Hills Ct. • Parker, CO 303-841-3739 www.joylutheran-parker.org
worship Time 10:30AM sundays 9:00am Spiritual Formation Classes for all Ages 90 east orchard road littleton, co
303 798 6387 www.gracepointcc.us
To advertise your place of worship in this section, call 303-566-4091 or email kearhart@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com.
16 Lone Tree Voice
April 16, 2015
‘Boomtown’ may feel familiar to audience Denver is seen through lens of dance, music By Sonya Ellingboe
sellingboe@colorado communitymedia.com From the moment he heard Chimney Choir, Wonderbound’s inventive director/ choreographer Garrett Ammon saw a vision for his next collaborative effort to meld music and dance into a new production. Chimney Choir is a Denver indie/rock band with a flair for the theatrical, with varied instrumentalists who have performed internationally. Both organizations reflect the vitality of Denver’s young artistic community. A conversation started, and a rough storyline was developed for “Boomtown”: A young man leaves his boring home in Floptown to pursue the girl of his dreams to Boomtown — “or maybe that’s what he thought he was looking for,” said Wonderbound spokesperson Amber Blais. He has a
bunch of mishaps as he seeks his way. The audience will be able to recognize landmarks, history and stereotypes. Denver is described as “a place where natives are rare and everyone you meet talks of how this place has enchanted them into calling it home … ‘Boomtown’ explores the longing we all feel to find where we belong.” David Rynhart of Chimney Choir writes about exploring Denver. “Not only as a city, but as a unique circumstance that has brought us all together. It is changing every minute. It is becoming the face of all those moving here, living here, creating here. As we find ourselves in Denver, Denver finds itself in us.” When Ammon and Chimney Choir agreed on a storyline and project development many months ago, the band started creating 25 new songs and Ammon began choreographing with his dancers, who are skilled in developing characters. Boomtown represents Denver, incorporating its history and recognizing well-loved sites. AmMon and his wife/co-director Dawn Fay—with Wonderbound since it started
IF YOU GO The Wonderbound company and Chimney Choir will introduce “Boomtown” at 7:30 p.m. on April 17 and 18 and at 2 p.m. on April 19 at the Performing Arts Complex at Pinnacle Charter School, 1001 W. 84th Ave., Federal Heights. 303292-4700, wonderbound.com. Tickets: $22-$47. • “Boomtown” moves south to Lone Tree Arts Center at 8 p.m. April 25. Address: 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree. 720-509-1000, lonetreeartscenter.org. Tickets: $41/$37. • On June 20 (7:30 p.m.) and 21 (2 p.m.), the production will appear at the Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. Tickets: $40/$30/ $15, 720-8987200, arvadacenter.org.
in 2007-- are committed to sharing collaborative artistic experiences--and providing new experiences for a receptive audience.
Art exhibit at church is explosion of color Painter has background as musician, merchant
IF YOU GO Sidney Ann Pitchford’s exhibit at First Plymouth Congregational Church, 3501 S. Colorado Blvd. (at East Hampden Avenue) in Cherry Hills Village, is open during daytime hours and Sunday services through April 20. Visit sidneysart.com.
By Sonya Ellingboe
sellingboe@coloradocommunitymedia.com Painter Sidney Ann Pitchford brings many skills to her exhibit of paintings at First Plymouth Congregational Church in Cherry Hills Village. She has been an art teacher, singer, professional entertainer, art supply store owner — and prolific painter of large oil canvases. Her current exhibit, which runs through April 20, includes the exotic tropical-looking angel trumpet flowers she loves to paint and some works with crosses and spiritual images.
She moved to Colorado previously with her late husband, a contractor, and in 2009, taught painting at the Garage Gallery in Littleton. When he developed ALS, the couple returned to Florida, following his wish, but she has moved back since he passed away. Pitchford is interested in getting
acquainted in the Metro area arts community and said she just finished teaching for the Park Hill artist’s club. She hopes to find arts activities in Highlands Ranch, where she has made her home—or perhaps try to get an arts group started. And, she wants to continue teaching as well as showing and selling her work in Colorado. From the age of 12, when she moved to Evansville, Indiana, the arts have been part of her life. Her music took her to Naples, Florida, where she performed as a singer/ songwriter and studied fine art with her earnings. She taught students of all ages at the Von Liebig Art Center in Naples and exhibited her paintings in the area. Her website offers a look at a number of colorful paintings, including “Blue Boat,” a 2015 painting.
Please join us for our
2nd Annual Luncheon and Symposium
Reclaiming Soul from Stress Tuesday, April 21, 2015 · 11:00 AM – 1:30 PM
Westin Hotel, Denver Featuring an internationally known PANEL OF EXPERTS including •
Wayne Muller, M.Div., head of the Institute of the Southwest and speaker and
author on achieving personal wellness
•
Brian Luke Seaward, Ph.D., head of Paramount Wellness Institute, author and speaker on overcoming stress
•
Victoria Sweet, M.D., Ph.D., professor, author and speaker about “Slow Medicine” Moderated by Gary Shapiro, Anchor, 9NEWS
For additional information or to register for the Luncheon and Symposium, please click www.lifeandcare.org or call 720-506-4215. Seating is limited. Please register today.
PRESENTED BY
Institute for Life & Care EDUCATION
•
INSPIRATION
•
GUIDANCE
SM
Dancers in the Wonderbound Dance Company rehearse for a performance of “Boomtown” with the band, Chimney Choir, which wrote original music for the production. The performance will be at Lone Tree Arts Center on April 25. Courtesy photo
CURTAIN TIME Return visit
“Motherhood Out Loud,” by various writers, returns to the Avenue Theater, 417 E. 17th Ave., Denver, from April 24 to May 31. Directed by Dave Shirley, this series of readings looks at the comedy and challenge of parenthood from many perspectives. It’s literary and funny. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays; 4 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $26.50/$23.50, avenuetheater. com, 303-321-5925.
‘Godspell’ revival
“Godspell” in its latest Broadway version plays through May 3 at Miners Alley Playhouse, 1224 Washington Ave., Golden. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays, 6 p.m. Sundays (2 p.m. Sundays, may 3.) Tickets: 303-935-3044, minersalley.com. McDonagh production “The Pillowman” by Martin McDonagh is presented by 11 Minutes Theatre through May 2 at The Bug Theatre, 3654 Navajo St., Denver. Directed by Janine Ann Kellenbach. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and April 30. Tickets: 11minutestheatre.com. (Adult material.)
Lone Tree Voice 17
April 16, 2015
THINGS DO THEATER/SHOWS Marvelous Wonderettes
Town Hall Arts Center presents “The Marvelous Wonderettes,” an off-Broadway hit that takes you back to the 1958 Springfield High School prom. The production opens continues through Sunday, April 26. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, with a 6:30 p.m. show Sunday, April 19. Tickets are available at the center’s box office or online at www.townhallartscenter.org/marvelous-wonderettes.
Wonderbound - Boomtown Steppin’ Out Gala
Friends for Families First plans its annual Steppin’ Out Gala, which supports the work of Families First. The gala “Mambo is Miami” is at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, April 18, at DoubleTree by Hilton, Denver Tech Center. The evening includes a silent auction, passed tapas, Latin-inspired cocktails, fine dining, a live auction and musical entertainment by Rockslide. Call 303-745-0327 or go to www.FamiliesFirstColorado.org.
Concert Based on Anne Frank
Voices West will perform a full-length choral work based on “The Diary of Anne Frank,” coinciding with Holocaust Remembrance Day and the International Days of Remembrance. The concert is presented at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 18, at Bethany Lutheran Church, 4500 E. Hampden Ave., Englewood; and at 7 p.m. Sunday, April 19, at Temple Emanuel, 51 Grape St., Denver. Tickets available at http://voiceswest.org. Voices West was founded in 1978 as the Littleton Choral Society. It is now one of the largest auditioned choral organizations in the Denver area.
World War II, Holocaust Program
A free Douglas County Libraries program will focus on World War II and the Holocaust. Yom Hashoah will recount life during World War II for the Holocaust Remembrance Day Event at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 19, at the Philip S. Miller branch, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock. A Q&A will follow the presentation. Register at www.DouglasCountyLibraries.org or 303-791-7323.
The wildly creative and inspirational dance company Wonderbound makes its Lone Tree Arts Center debut in this Colorado-themed performance. Collaborating with Chimney Choir, the company asks you to journey into the realms of personal myth and the power of place. Performance is at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 25, at 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree. Call 720-509-1007 or go to www.lonetreeartscenter.org.
Sounds of Music Dinner Theater
St. Andrew United Methodist Church presents “The Sounds of Music,” a dinner theater presentation featuring selections from “The Sound of Music,”“Les Miserable,”“Phantom of the Opera,” and more. Celebrate Mother’s Day weekend as the Charles Wesley Choir, the hand bell choirs, St. Andrew Sisters and other musicians perform at 6 p.m. Friday, May 8, and at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, May 9, at St. Andrew United Methodist Church, 9203 S. University Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Tickets include a professionally catered meal and musical presentation. Tickets are available online only at www.st-andrew-umc.com, and are on sale until Monday, May 4.
MUSIC/CONCERTS Yellowjackets
The South Metro Health Alliance presents “A Lifetime of Mental Wellness for Women” from 10-11:30 a.m. Thursday, April 23, at Centura Health IT Department in Englewood. Seating is limited and reservations are requested. Women often try to do it all. They can ignore their mental well-being as they strive to take care of others, have a meaningful work life and be the “perfect woman.” This class will help increase awareness and understanding of how women’s mental health is a vital component of overall wellness throughout our lives. Mental health is health. This class is designed for anyone who has an interest in the mental wellness of women. The class will help you to understand typical challenges for women’s mental health, and learn some signs and symptoms of common mental health conditions, plus when professional help is needed. Reservations required; go to www. smhaco.org/meetings. Questions can be directed to Traci Jones by calling 303-793-9615 or emailing traci@smhaco.org.
Family Hiking Season
Toby Parker, author of “Mountaineer Books: The Best Front Range Hikes for Children,” will talk about selecting age and ability appropriate trails at a free Douglas County Libraries program, at 1 p.m. Saturday, April 18, at the James H. LaRue branch, 9292 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Books are available for sale and signing. Register at www.DouglasCountyLibraries.org or 303-791-7323.
Leash Walking, Good Manners
Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue in Lakewood presents a leash walking and good manners class from 2-3 p.m. Sunday, April 19 at Canine Rehabilitation and Conditioning Group, 3760 S. Lipan St., Englewood. Does your dog pull? Does your dog ignore you? Does your dog get really excited? Are your walks stressful and less fun than you would like? Join us for some tools and techniques to help you and your dog enjoy your walk together. Registration is required at mishamayfoundation@gmail.com or 303-239-0382.
Star Edwards, harp instructor, musician and author, presents “My Irish Genealogy Inspired by Music,” from 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, April 21, at Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, 6400 S. University Blvd., Centennial. Presentation is an exploration of the music of Star’s ancestors. She will play music from her family’s roots in County Cork, interspersed with family history. In addition Star features music from the 1940s to honor her father’s uncle’s band, Sandy Edwards and the Texas Pals. Contact Joyce4Books@ gmail.com or go to www.ColumbineGenealogy.com.
Ballroom Dance Party
Chocolate Lovers Program
Jarrod Spector Concert
Estate Planning Seminar
The star of Jersey Boys, Jarrod Spector played the iconic “Frankie Valli” for four years on Broadway, garnering standing ovations night after night. Now starring in Broadway’s “Beautiful: The Carole King Musical,” Jarrod earned his first Tony nomination for his portrayal of Barry Mann. His concert features some of the most recognizable songs from the 60’s through today including “Splish Splash”, “Even Now,”“Hallelujah,”“Misery” with even a little Led Zep and Bon Jovi thrown in. Jarrod will perform at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 26 at the Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree. Call 720-509-1007 or go to www.lonetreeartscenter.org.
Pianist Performs Free Concert
Pianist Stephen Fiess performs at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 26, at St. Andrew United Methodist Church, 9203 S. University Blvd., Highlands Ranch. The concert is free and open to the public. Fiess has a master’s degree in piano performance and a doctor of musical arts degree in piano performance, pedagogy and literature. He is an organist at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Centennial.
Music Arts Festival
Vendors and artists are needed to set up booths at the 10 annual Highlands Ranch Music Arts Festival. Register now through Friday, May 8. The festival is Saturday and Sunday, May 16-17, at Civic Green Park, 9370 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Contact info@hrmafestival.org or visit www.hrmafestival.org. th
Arapahoe Community College’s Clay Club hosts the annual Arapahoe Ceramic Guild spring pottery sale from Thursday, April 23, to Saturday, April 25, at the Colorado Gallery of the Arts. An opening reception is Thursday, April 23. Admission is free, and the sale is open to the public. Parking is free in all campus lots during the sale. Gallery hours are 4-8 p.m. Thursday, April 23; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, April 24; and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 25. The gallery is on the first floor of the ACC Annex. Contact Vicky Smith at victoria.smith@arapahoe.edu or 303-797-5948.
Highlands Ranch Community Association presents its annual Home Expo from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, April 24, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, April 25-26, at the Recreation Center at Eastridge, 9568 University Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Parking and admission are free. Exhibitors and industry resources will show their latest products, equipment and ideas to help homeowners find what they need to upgrade their home and improve their lives. Call 303-791-2500 or go to www. HRCAonline.org/Events.
The story of chocolate is a “rich” tale indeed. It involves aristocracy and slavery, innovation and coincidence. Pivotal roles were played by both Christopher Columbus and Hernando Cortéz. Join Active Minds from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Saturday, April 18, as we describe how extremely bitter cacao beans are transformed into one of the world’s most sought after flavors and tell chocolate stories such as the rise the luxury chocolate industry in Switzerland and the origins of the Hershey company. Program takes place at MorningStar of Littleton, 5344 S. Kipling Parkway, Littleton. Call 303-972-3030 to RSVP.
Explore Irish Genealogy through Music
ART Spring Pottery Sale
Home Expo
EVENTS Chocolate
The Yellowjackets’ name has been synonymous with jazz-fusion and smooth jazz for more than 30 years. With 25 albums under their belt, this quartet has evolved their band members and their sound over their illustrious career. After touring all over the world with their signature blend, this Grammy-award winning group comes to Lone Tree. Yellowjackets perform at 8 p.m. Friday, April 17, at the Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree. Call 720-509-1007 or go to www.lonetreeartscenter.org.
Adventures in Dance presents its Fabulous 50s Ballroom Dance Party from 8-9:30 p.m. Friday, April 24, at 1500 W. Littleton Blvd., Unit 207, Littleton. Dress in your 50s wear; refreshments and beverages will be served. Go to www.adventuresindance.com/ events.php.
Women’s Mental Wellness
in an exhibit through Monday, May 4, at Littleton Adventist Hospital. The art exhibit is sponsored by the Healing Arts Program of the Rocky Mountain Adventist Healthcare Foundation in support of the hospital. About two dozen original pieces of artwork on nature-inspired themes will be on view for the enjoyment of patients and the general public. The display will be in the gallery, in the corridor between the main hospital entrance and the outpatient entrance. Following the close of this art show, the exhibit will travel to the Parker Adventist Hospital from May 5 to July 6. Selected pieces will remain at the facility’s Cancer Center for an additional month.
Rec District Art Shows
South Suburban Parks and Recreation’s centers and the Lone Tree Golf Club & Hotel feature month-long exhibits by local artists. Through April 30, Shel Spiegleman’s photographs will be on display at the Lone Tree Recreation Center, 10249 Ridgegate Circle, 303-708-3500. Spiegleman’s work also will on display through Aug. 30, at the golf club, 9808 Sunningdale Blvd., 303-790-0202. At the Goodson Recreation Center, 6315 S. University Blvd., Centennial, will be June Carbone’s exhibit Moments in Time, featuring watercolors, acrylics, water based oils and pastels. The works of the South Suburban Therapeutic Adaptive Recreation (STAR) Hobby Club will be displayed at the Douglas H. Buck Recreation Center, 2004 W. Powers Ave., Littleton, 303-797-8787.
Heritage Fine Arts Guild Exhibit
Member artists of the Heritage Fine Arts Guild of Arapahoe County will be featured
Hear the rich tale of chocolate’s history, from aristocracy and slavery to coincidence and innovation, in a free Active Minds lecture co-sponsored by Vi Living. The program will explore the rise of the luxury chocolate industry, and will begin at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 21, at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Register at www. DouglasCountyLibraries.org or 303-791-7323. Dumb Friends League offers a free estate planning seminar “The 7 Secrets to Enhancing and Protecting Your Wealth,” from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 21, at 2080 S. Quebec St., Denver. Lunch is provided. Seating is limited. Register by Friday, April 17 by calling 720-241-7150 or email mgrimme@ddfl.org. Program is presented by Johni Hays, J.D., attorney and vice president, Thomas & Associates.
Author to Discuss New Book
David Levithan, co-author with John Green of “Will Grayson Will Grayson” and author of “Nick and Nora’s Infinite Play List,” will talk about his new book, “Hold Me Closer: The Tiny Cooper Story,” at a free Douglas County Libraries program at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 22, at the James H. LaRue branch, 9292 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Books will be available for sale and signing at the event. Register at www.DouglasCountyLibraries.org or 303-791-7323.
Good Ol’ Fashioned Hoedown
Spend an afternoon in the country without leaving town. The Right Step presents a good old fashioned hoedown, featuring horse rides, horse painting, music, dancing, food, drinks, craft fair, equestrian fashion show, therapeutic riding demonstrations, a silent auction and more. The event runs from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 25, at Coventry Farms, 7990 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. The Right Step is a therapeutic riding facility committed to equine therapy. Clients are all ages, with disabilities ranging from autism to traumatic brain injury. Tickets are available at www.therightstepinc.org. Contact Ted Coons at 720-980-4490.
Be Involved, Give Day
Friends, family, schools, businesses and community members are invited to give a morning of volunteer time. The Be Involved, Give Day, led by the South Metro Chamber of Commerce, is Saturday, April 25. Celebrate the day, the South Suburban Park Foundation and the South Suburban Parks and Recreation District will be hosting community trail clean-ups where we live, work and play. Grab your work gloves and come help clean the trails we all use and love. For information, or to register, go to www.sspf.org, or register through http://www. meetup.com/bestchamber/events/220652613/.
HEALTH South Metro Community Blood Drives
A number of community blood drives are planned in the South Metro area. For information or to schedule an appointment, contact the Bonfils Appointment Center at 303-363-2300, unless otherwise noted. Go to www.bonfils.org. Upcoming blood drives are: Friday, April 17, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker; Tuesday, April 21, 12:30-6 p.m., Columbine Library, 7706 W. Bowles Ave., Littleton; Wednesday, April 22, 1:30-6 p.m., Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura St., Littleton; Sunday, April 26, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Faith Lutheran Church, 303 N. Ridge Road, Castle Rock; Sunday, April 26, 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Sant Nirankari Mission Blood Drive, 8380 S. Otis St., Littleton; Sunday, April 26, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Providence Presbyterian Church, 18632 Pony Express Drive, Parker (contact Steve Mato, 281-799-8348). Calendar continues on Page 18
18 Lone Tree Voice
Calendar Continued from Page 17
Anticoagulation Basics
Learn to live with warfarin/Coumadin at the Anticoagulation Basics: Through Thick and Thin program, from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Monday, April 20, at the South Denver Heart Center, 1000 Southpark Drive, Littleton. Class provides an overview of warfarin therapy with an emphasis on safety. Class will also explore helping patients to make good decisions about what can affect medication and how to monitor it appropriately. Call 303-744-1065 or go to www.southdenver.com.
Diabetes, Pre-Diabetes, Insulin Resistance
Join Susan Buckley, RD, CDE, and Vicki Siegel, exercise physiologist, as they teach you the ins and outs of diabetes and how to control blood sugar. Program great if you have diabetes, pre-diabetes, insulin resistance, hypoglycemia, or are just looking for a healthier, lower carbohydrate eating plan. Meet from 11 a.m. to noon Monday, April 20, at the South Denver Heart Center, 1000 Southpark Drive, Littleton. For information or to register, call 303-744-1065, www.southdenver.com.
Free Nutrition, Cooking Class
Free Heart Health nutrition classes and cooking demonstrations are offered from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 22 (Eating on the Go); Wednesday, April 29 (Latest Research
April 16, 2015 on Fats and Cholesterol) at the South Denver Heart Center, 1000 Southpark Drive, Littleton. Join Richard Collins, M.D., “The Cooking Cardiologist,” along with Susan Buckley, RD, CDE, as they share their expertise on Heart Healthy nutrition and cooking solutions. For more information or to register, call 303-7441065, www.southdenver.com.
Marketplace
Advertise: 303-566-4100
Healthier Living Colorado A program to help people face the challenges of living with an ongoing health condition such as heart disease, lung condition, diabetes or arthritis will meet from 1-3:30 p.m. Mondays, through May 18, at University Family Medicine, Park Meadows, 8080 E. Park Meadows Drive, Lone Tree. The class is free and open to the community. For information and to register, contact Maripat Gallas, 303-984-1845 or maripat@ coaw.org. Go to www.coaw.org.
Pedaling 4 Parkinson
The Pedaling 4 Parkinson’s bike ride is Saturday, June 13, at Sweetwater Park in Lone Tree. The ride will have three routes: Century (100 miles), Metric Century (62 miles) and a 10-mile ride. The fundraiser will benefit the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research. The ride starts at 7 a.m. An expo will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Riders will be treated to lunch, a beer garden, live music, sponsor booths and activities. Live music will continue into the evening as Lone Tree presents the first show of its summer concert series. Registration is now open at www.pedaling4parkinsons.org.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dogs
Auctions Auction on 4/22/2015 at 11am Units:72 & 82: Household items and other misc items U-Store-It CO 3311 W. 97th Ave Westminster, CO 80031
Classic Car Auction
FOR SALE - Beautiful English Bulldogs
Adams County Fairgrounds Brighton, CO To buy or sell call
Call Tim at 720-254-085 maevesmobenglishbulldogs.com 1 male and 1 female: AKC registered 1 year guarantee
April 25th 10am Memorabilia 9am Open 8am
970-266-9561
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Antiques & Collectibles
Highlands Ranch Metro District Surplus Item Auction
ANTIQUE & VINTAGE U.S. GLASS, POTTERY & CHINA SHOW & SALE: EAPG, Carnival, Cut, Depression & Elegant Glass. Pottery & China Art Deco/Moderne 1800’s – 1970’s Free Seminars/Glass ID Hourly Door Prizes 4/25 * 10-5 4/26 * 11-4 Douglas County Events Center Castle Rock, CO I-25 & Plum Creek Pkwy Exit 181 Admission $5.00 (303) 794-5988 www.rmdgs.com
Full list of items at www.highlandsranch.org No public preview Bids must be accepted by 5pm April 23, 2015 For future equipment sales, be sure to check our website
Lost and Found LOST Chain Saw and Gas Can on Ward Road & 49th Ave Reward 720-231-5954
Musical ACUSTIC BASS AMP STACK - B200H HEAD B410 AND B115 CABINETS $500 303-345-4046
Sporting goods HealthRider Treadmill older, runs FREE 303-345-4046
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Misc. Notices Want To Purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201
ELECTRIC BIKES Adult electric trikes Electric Scooters NO Drivers License Needed NO Registration Needed NO Insurance Needed NO Gas Needed NO Credit Needed EASY- FUN - EXCERSISE
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electric3 Wheel Trikes electric Scooters - ebike conversion No license required No gas required No credit required Easy-Fun-Fitness Call the ebike experts
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Split & Delivered $225 Stacking available extra $25 Some delivery charges may apply depending on location. Hauling scrap metal also available (appliances, batteries etc.) Call 303-647-2475 or 720-323-2173 Dry Firewood Aspen, Pine, Cedar, Pinon, Oak & Hickory. Picked up or delivered Bedding and Stove Pellets Ayer Ranch TLC Black Forest 719-495-4842
Garage Sales Estate Sale at 5660 Cody Street Arvada Saturday, April 18th only 8:00 am to 3:00 pm Everything is for sale including house.
Free Stuff
Moving Sale: 7541 Quemoy St. Aurora home 4/17 and 4/18 9a-3:30p ea day with stylish furniture, home decor, storage, PLUS. Photos on View Sales tab at CaringTransitions.net/AuroraCO
Estate Sales 37 years accumulation
Antiques, Tools, Housewares, misc. 7625 West 2nd Ave. Lakewood April 16th, 17th & 18th 8am-4pm Household Goods, Furniture, Tools, Tires and much more Everything Must Go! 491 South Kendall Street, Lakewood 80226 Saturday April 18th 8am-3pm
Free for the taking a 4'x8', 3'x6' mirror 303-790-8379
TRANSPORTATION Autos for Sale For sale 1991 Volkswagen Bus Runs great, excellent condition $8500/obo 505-652-6829
Boats and Water Sports For sale 14' Vagabond Sail Boat with Trailer $1200/obo (303)738-8824
Classic/Antique Cars Bus Conversion
Classic 57' Trailways Fully converted and ready to go cruising the interstate Sleeps 6 in Brighton $35,000 303-808-5614
RV’s and Campers 2007 McKenzie Starwood Starlite camper 31' loaded with extras including electric tongue jack + 2 batteries, 1 slide out, lots of sleep area including bunk beds $12,500 Call Jim (303)986-1153
Furniture Double reclining couch with matching recliner/rocker, very good condition, $400 obo. Coffee table & 2 end tables oak veneer with smoked glass, $100 obo. 303-660-9771.
Need to see
2 beautiful matching floral couches Excellent Condition Sacrificing for $300 Call for more info evenings (303)420-3897 days 303-345-3228 Solid wood bunk bed with good clean mattresses $200 303-693-0487
Wanted
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Run a 2 column x 2” ad in two counties. Adams & Jefferson or Arapahoe & Douglas counties
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SPORTS
April 16, 2015
Lone Tree Voice 19
ThunderRidge goalie can’t be stopped Grizzles upend No. 1 Rock Canyon behind stellar play from Macias By Jim Benton
jbenton@coloradocommunitymedia.com ThunderRidge goalie Sabrina Macias was sick and throwing up before the Continental League soccer showdown against Rock Canyon. However, it would take more than an upset stomach to keep Macias from playing in the game because it matched the state’s top two Class 5A teams against each other in a key Continental League confrontation. By the end of the match, it was the Rock Canyon team that wasn’t feeling well. Macias, a senior and USA national team camper, was instrumental in helping ThunderRidge, ranked second in the CHSAANow. com poll, to a 1-0 win over top-ranked Rock Canyon April 7 at Shea Stadium. April Robinson, off a crossing pass from Shae Holmes, scored the decisive goal in the 67th minute just a while after Macias saved a penalty kick. The win kept ThunderRidge unbeaten at 7-0-0 and 3-0-0 in the league. The Jaguars, which beat Denver East 2-1 on April 8, is 8-1-0 and 4-1-0. Macias missed half a day of school and wasn’t feeling well during the warm-ups prior to the Rock Canyon game. “I felt awful before the game, but adrenalin took over,” Macias said. ThunderRidge head coach Chris Smith was glad Macias was able to play. “Sabrina saved us with absolutely topnotch goal keeping,” declared Smith. “The kid was coming off a stomach bug. She was throwing up before the game. She was over
ThunderRidge goalie Sabrina Macias makes a diving save, deflecting the Rock Canyon penalty kick shot away from the net during the April 7 game. Macias’ effort kept the game scoreless until her teammate scored in the second half to give the Grizzlies a 1-0 win. Photo by Tom Munds there in the corner a couple times, and we were like, can you go? My assistant kept pushing her, and she said `Let’s do it.’ Turn out to be one her best games.” In a scoreless game in the second half, Rock Canyon was awarded a penalty kick after a handball in the penalty area. Macias dove to her left and knocked the PK kick by Allie Riggs wide of the goal. “On a PK you always feel the pressure, but it’s 50-50,” said Macias. “It goes both ways. If she scores it’s great for them. If the goalkeeper makes the save, that’s our job. Without my team supporting and cheering me on to make that save, I don’t think it would have been pos-
sible.” Macias was credited with nine saves during the game with six coming in the second half. “We had some opportunities,” said Rock Canyon coach Mat Henbest. “Their keeper came up with some good saves. I’ve got to give credit to a very good performance by their keeper. Even on the PK, I thought our girl had missed the goal, but it turned out the keeper got a hand on it and we got a corner kick. And then that last save at the end. She’s a good player.” Marias, headed to BYU next season, and Robinson, a senior who will play for John
Brown, played club lacrosse for the Colorado Rush last spring but have been important contributors for ThunderRidge this season. In seven games, Marias hasn’t allowed a goal. Robinson scored her fifth goal of the season against Rock Canyon and is second on the team to Kayla Hill in goal scoring. “Shea dribbled down the left side and she beat a couple players, had a great cross back and I just happened to be running in and finished it,” Robinson said of her winning tally. “It felt good to beat the top team in the state, but there are many games to come and we have to just keep moving forward as team with our strengths and improve on our weaknesses.” ThunderRidge played Ponderosa April 14, Legend April 16 and faces Chatfield in a nonleague game April 17. “The win over Rock Canyon gives us some momentum but it’s the middle of the season and there’s a long way to go,” said Smith. “We take it one game at a time. There’s a busy couple weeks ahead of us.” Rock Canyon played Mountain Vista, also unbeaten in the league, in another key Continental game April 14 and faced Castle View April 16. “No one was crowned the champion,” said Henbest after the ThunderRidge game. “We’ll see how things go, but it seems rare when undefeated teams actually win the state championship or any championship. Ask Kentucky (NCAA basketball semifinal loser). “It’s a long season. We dropped one, and that’s OK. The good message through all of it was that it wasn’t a lopsided game. It was very tight. It could be argued that we had a very strong performance and could have won. ThunderRidge lived up to the hype. It was a tough game against a good team. If we had made the penalty kick everything would look a little different.”
Highlands Ranch’s new coach wants to add to Caton’s legacy Mike Gibbs leaves Ponderosa, says he’s honored to lead the Falcons By Jim Benton
jbenton@coloradocommunitymedia.com Mike Gibbs had his eyes open and finally saw what he wanted. Gibbs, who has been head coach for the past six seasons at Ponderosa and two years before that at Overland, is the new boys basketball coach at Highlands Ranch. “I’m very appreciative of the opportunity Tim Ottmann (athletic director) and Chuck Puga (principal) gave me at Ponderosa,” said Gibbs. “After six years in that location, Highlands Ranch’s job was a job I kind of had my eye on. When it opened up, I applied for that job. “I felt it was a good fit. Highlands Ranch High School and the Highlands Ranch community was a good fit for me and my basketball philosophy. I’m just honored to be the head coach.” Gibbs will take over for Bob Caton, who retired after winning over 500 games in his career at six different schools. “I’m looking to carry on what Bob Caton started, add on to
that and move forward,” added Gibbs. “Highlands Ranch is a basketball hot bed. They have a lot of talent out there. Highlands Ranch High School itself has a lot of talented kids walking around in the hallways and gym. “I’m looking forward to getting over there and going to work. It was a perfect match. I’m so honored to be the coach. From this day forward, I’m going to go in the gym, roll up my sleeves, get to work and my goal is to make Highlands Ranch boys basketball the best that it can be.” Gibbs comes from Ponderosa, a Class 4A school with an enrollment of 1,116 playing in the Class 5A Continental League, to the smallest 5A Continental school. Highlands Ranch this year had 1,608 students. “I’m not going to make any excuses about the size of the school,” confessed Gibbs. “That’s not a major concern. You get in the gym, assess the talent and what they can do and you go build them up, coach them up and build your system to their style and pace of play and let the chips fall where they may. “I’m going to have to roll the ball down and let the boys play. I’m going to sit down with a pen and note pad to see what they can and cannot do and have a little faith in the assessment of the skill level. And then based on that assessment, we will decide on the style of play.”
Mike Gibbs is the new boys basketball coach at Highlands Ranch High School. Courtesy photo
SPORTS ROUNDUP Baseball
Littleton 17, Valor Christian 7 - After two innings, Valor was cruising with a 7-0 lead, but the Lions scored 17 times across the third, fourth, and fifth innings to bring the April 10 contest to an end after five innings. Jonathan Boulaphinh scratched out three singles in four at-bats to drive in two runs and score once. Sean Rooney doubled once in three plate-appearances and drove in two runs. Valor Christian 6, Ralston Valley 5 - Blake Donels’ three-run home run was part of a five-run second inning as Valor knocked off Ralston Valley on the road on April 7. Neither team scored after the third inning thanks to good relief pitching including 4.2 scoreless innings from Valor reliever Nyk Crumrine. SkyView Academy 13, Cornerstone Christian 5 - Hawks pitchers allowed 12 hits but limited the runs scored in a league win on the
road on April 9. SkyView Academy scored at least one run in every inning except the first inning and allowed Cornerstone to score four times in the third inning to even the game at 4-4. Peak to Peak 16, SkyView Academy 3 - SkyView Academy was held to three hits in a five-inning loss to Peak to Peak on the road on April 7. Mountain Vista 7, Heritage 5 The second-ranked Golden Eagles knocked off ninth-ranked Heritage in a battle of teams inside CHSAANow.com’s 5A Baseball rankings at Heritage on April 10. Will Dixon homered and drove in four runs in a 2-for-3 day at the plate. Marc Mumper lasted 6.1 innings on the mound allowing five runs, three earned, on nine hits with seven strikeouts while drawing two walks and scoring twice at the plate. Mountain Vista 4, Chaparral 0 - Mountain Vista’s Will Dixon struck out 12 in a complete game, three-hit shutout at home against
Chaparral on April 8. The Golden Eagles scored all four of their runs in the bottom of the fifth when Dixon, Cooper Shearon, Marc Mumper, and Brady Subart drove in a run each. Kyle Sjobakken and Aaron Hammann finished 1-for-3 with a double each at the plate. Mountain Vista 6, Lakewood 5 (9 innings) - Marc Mumper hit a three-run homer in the bottom of the seventh to send the game into extras where Cooper Shearon delivered with a walk-off, solo home run in the ninth inning on April 6. Shearon scored four times in the game and Mumper drove in four runs. Mumper added the win on the mound after striking out two in a scoreless ninth inning. Rock Canyon 8, Douglas County 5 - Rock Canyon recorded its ninth-straight victory with a win on the road over Douglas County on April 10. Josh White went 2-for-3 at the plate with two home runs and four RBIs. Adam Schiller, serv-
ing as the courtesy runner, stole four bases in the win. Chris Givin picked up the win on the mound after allowing one run on seven hits in six innings of work. Rock Canyon 12, Heritage 5 Ben Sneider hit a two-run home run, his first of the season, and Chris Givin and Josh White scored three runs and stole a base apiece as Rock Canyon won on the road on April 8. Givin drove in two runs finishing 3-for-4 at the plate. Both of White’s hits were extra-bases with a double and a triple. ThunderRidge 4, Castle View 1 - Anthony Gjersee allowed two hits and one run over six innings of work on the mound and Anthony Camacci pitched a scoreless seventh for the save as ThunderRidge won at home on April 10. David Lucia took the loss despite a good performance on the mound allowing three earned runs, four total, on six hits in six innings. ThunderRidge 9, Douglas
County 4 - ThunderRidge capitalized on five Douglas County defensive errors to score six unearned runs in a road win on April 8. Evan Mares went 3-for-3 for ThunderRidge with a double and two runs scored. Despite five walks, Tyce O’Neill tossed six strong innings allowing one earned run, two total, on three hits. Sean Kelsen went 1-for-3 at the plate with a RBI and a run scored for Douglas County. Rock Canyon 2, ThunderRidge 1 - The Jaguars stayed undefeated at home by scoring once in the sixth and ending the game with a walk-off in the seventh on April 6. Chris Givin was Rock Canyon’s hero in the game, throwing a complete game allowing the single run on two hits with seven strikeouts and hitting the walk-off triple in the seventh. ThunderRidge’s Jake Eissler went the 6.1 innings on the mound, allowing two runs, one
Roundup continues on Page 23
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S2
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22 Lone Tree Voice
April 16, 2015
Athletes tested at track meet Almost 1,500 entries compete at Pomona Invitational By Tom Munds
tmunds@colorado communitymedia.com Athletes from area schools matched their abilities against a field of top competitors at the Pomona Invitational Track Meet held April 10 and 11 at Jefferson County Stadium. This year, there were 1,452 athletes from 37 schools entered in the Pomona Invitational. Schools included large and small schools from around the state as well as a team from Rapid City, South Dakota, and from Douglas, Wyoming. Medals were presented to the top finishers and the battles were intense for those medals as well as the team points that went with them. Fountain Fort Carson took top honors in the boys team standings. Locally, Cherry Creek was fifth, Littleton was ninth, and Chaparral was 10th. The team from Cherokee Trail finished atop the girls team standings with Mountain Vista fifth, Arapahoe ninth and Chaparral 10th. Mountain Vista’s 49.5 point total was helped when teammates Allie Chipman and Delaney Fitzsimmons finished onetwo in the 1,600-meter run. “It is friendly competition for us because she is just as fast as I am,” Chipman said after finishing first with a time of 5:13.16. We have a thing that, if we can keep up with each other in practice, we can keep up with each other in a race.” Fitzsimmons said it helps to have a teammate to run with. “We just work with each other,” she said. “When one of us is ahead, the other person keeps pace and pushes the one of us who is ahead.” Both girls agreed it is special to be in a big meet this time of year. “As a freshman, it is weird because I have always been in the stands and now I am on the track in front of a big crowd,” Chipman said.
Rock Canyon’s Jack Lamb goes up and over the high jump bar during the finals of the event at the April 11 Pomona Invitational Track Meet. Lamb finished second with a personal best effort as he cleared the bar at 6 feet, 6 inches. Photos by Tom Munds Fitzsimmons, a senior, said she never liked track until this season. “However, I like to run in big meets,” she said. “It is fun to go against top competition like you see here today.’ The two runners both said their goal is to complete the 1,600-meter run in less than five minutes. Eva Williams of Chaparral won her heat in the 1,600-meter run. “I have been a runner since sixth grade and I run because I like it,” she said after her heat race. “It is fun with friends and it is really fun when you beat your personal best time. I did that today and it makes me very happy.” She said she runs the 1,600 and the 800-meter races. “I like the 800 because it is shorter and I don’t like running in circles,” the freshman said. “I don’t have a time I want to run this year. I just want to go out and beat my personal best time every race I run.” Nearby, Heritage’s Otto Lucas was among about 50 athletes competing in pole vault.
“I find pole vaulting super exciting when you clear the bar at high heights and it is something I really enjoy doing,” the junior said between his turn to compete. “My goal for the season is to make the state meet so my best jump has to be among the top 18 in the state.” He said coaches put pole-vaulters through a lot of drills to help them improve their techniques. “For example, we have portable boxes where you put the pole to make the jump that we work to build leg strength by pushing around,” he said. “One thing I am working on is pushing the pole as hard as I can into the box so I can get more spring out of the pole.” At the other end of the field, the list of competitors included Jack Lamb of Rock Canyon and Trevor Rex of Highlands Ranch when the field was narrowed to four. Lamb, who had a personal best jump of 6 feet 2 inches, cleared the bar at 6 feet, 6 inches to finish second. Rex also cleared the bar at 6-6 and finished third.
Mountain Vista teammates Allie Chipman and Delaney Fitzsimmons finish one-two respectively in their heat of the 1,600-meter run at the April 11 Pomona Invitational Track Meet. Their times earned the duo the top two spots in the event and helped the Golden Eagles finish fifth in the final standings for the 37 teams at the meet.
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Lone Tree Voice 23
April 16, 2015
Roundup Continued from Page 19
earned, on six hits with nine strikeouts. Regis Jesuit 12, Highlands Ranch 2 Highlands Ranch was held to two runs on four hits in a six-inning road loss to Regis Jesuit on April 10. Highlands Ranch 7, Heritage 6 - The Falcons knocked off the No.9-ranked, per CHSAANow.com’s rankings, Eagles by scoring four runs in the bottom of the fifth at home on April 6. Quinton Bonell hit a two-run home run and scored twice in the win. John Mallion smacked two doubles as part of a 3-for-3 day and Nick Shumpert stole two bases.
Girls Soccer
Rock Canyon 2, Denver East 1 - Rock Canyon rebounded from losing their first
contest of the season to score in each half and beat Denver East at Shea Stadium on April 8. Paige Von Bank converted her sixth goal of the season and Makayla Kolberg scored her first for the Jaguars. ThunderRidge 1, Rock Canyon 0 - Late in the second half, Aspen Robinson converted a Shae Holmes assist into a game-winner as No. 2 ThunderRidge beat No. 1 Rock Canyon, per CHSAANow.com’s 5A Girls Soccer rankings, at Shea Stadium on April 7. The Grizzlies almost found themselves down early in the half after a handball in the box set the Jaguars up with a spot kick, but Sabrina Macias made a diving stop to push the attempt wide of the right post. SkyView Academy 10, Venture Prep 0 - Six first-half goals lifted SkyView Academy to a dominating win at home over Venture Prep on April 10. SkyView Academy 3, Lutheran 1 - Three different players scored for the Hawks as they rebounded from a league loss and defeated the Lions at home on April 9.
Jefferson Academy 6, SkyView Academy 2 - The Hawks dropped their first league game of the season on the road on April 7. SkyView trailed 4-2 at the half before two second-half Jaguar goals ruined any chance of a comeback. Castle View 2, Highlands Ranch 0 - Castle View scored two first-half goals and recorded their third straight shutout in league play to defeat Highlands Ranch on April 9. Julie Plonsky headed in off a Brandi Bain corner to open the scoring and Ashlee Reidel scored with a shot from the top of the box just before the halftime break. Valor Christian 10, Arvada 0 - The Eagle responded from their first loss of the season by scoring eight times in the opening 40 minutes and defeated Arvada on April 9. Gabby Fleischli’s hat-trick and two goals apiece from Keeley Antonio and Savannah Hunzicker led the Eagles to the win. Littleton 1, Valor Christian 0 - A first-half Littleton goal sent Valor Christian, No. 3 in 4A Girls Soccer according to CHSAANow.com’s
rankings, to their first defeat of the season on April 7. Mountain Vista 6, Regis Jesuit 1 - Mia Bonifazi and Mallory Pugh scored two goals and assisted one each as Mountain Vista scored four times after the halftime break to defeat Regis Jesuit at Shea Stadium on April 9. Amy Alexander and Megan Massey added a goal each. Mountain Vista 10, Dakota Ridge 0 - The Golden Eagles found the net with 10-of-18 shots to score five times in each half and win on the road on April 6. Megan Massey scored four goals and Mallory Pugh scored a hat trick while Morgan McDougal, Amy Alexander, and Savannah Mills each scored once. Emma Townsend and Kylee Love split halves in goal for Vista, combining to make six saves. Regis Jesuit 6, Highlands Ranch 0 - The Falcons surrendered four goals before the halftime break and were defeated by the Roundup continues on Page 24
SALOME’S STARS
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FOR RELEASE WEEK OF APRIL 13, 2015
GALLERY OF GAMES
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A problem in getting a workplace project up and moving might upset the Lamb, who likes things done on time. But be patient. The delay could turn out to be a blessing in disguise. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your instincts are usually on the mark, so if you feel uneasy about being asked for advice on a certain matter, it’s probably a good idea NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE ANDthat you opt not to comply with the request. Public Notice
& weekly horoscope
OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED GEMINI
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GALLERY OF GAMES
Public Notice NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the Same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to:
Public Notice NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the Same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to: Occupant - HGT Enterprises - Nicholas Kowalczyk Living Trust - Paul S Pak and Sarah S Pak - Public Service Credit Union - Public Trustee, Douglas County - Walter Kowalczyk and Donata Suraski
Public Notice
Occupant - 1st & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Allen Brown, Manager c/o Brown Financial LLC, a Colorado limited liability company- Brown Financial LLC, a Colorado limited liability company aka Brown Financial LLC - CB Capital Investments 311, LP - CB International Investments LLC aka CB International Investments - Chris Radich, Chief Risk Officer and Secretary c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Chris Radich, Secretary c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Colorado Capital Bank - CRS & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Denver Homes Construction Company - Equity Trust Co DBA Sterling Trust - Equity Trust Co DBA Sterling Trust Custodian FBO Les Sowitch - Fi & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - FIACO & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC Fiserv ISS & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - FTC & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Gail Pribanic, Corporate Alternate Signer c/o Equity Trust Company - IMS & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - INA Group LLC - John E Bateson, Regional President c /o Colorado Capital Bank - Lincoln Trust Company c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC Mark F Bell c/o Hatch Jacobs LLC - NTC & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC Pensco Trust Company - PENSCO Pension Services- Pensco Trust Company LLC FBO Les Sowitch - Resources Trust Company c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Retirement Accounts & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Retirement Accounts Inc c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Security Title - Trustlynx & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - William R Jones and Cora C Jones
Public Notices You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 21st day of October 2010 the then County Treasurer of the County of Douglas, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to HGT Enterprises the following described real estate situate in the County of Douglas, State of Colorado, to wit: LOT 14 HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING 26 2ND AMENDMENT 0.03 AM/L
Government Legals Public Notice NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the Same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to: Occupant - HGT Enterprises - Nicholas Kowalczyk Living Trust - Paul S Pak and Sarah S Pak - Public Service Credit Union - Public Trustee, Douglas County - Walter Kowalczyk and Donata Suraski You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 21st day of October 2010 the then County Treasurer of the County of Douglas, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to HGT Enterprises the following described real estate situate in the County of Douglas, State of Colorado, to wit: LOT 14 HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING 26 2ND AMENDMENT 0.03 AM/L
and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to HGT Enterprises. That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2009; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Nich-
and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to HGT Enterprises. That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2009; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Nicholas Kowalczyk Living Trust for said year 2009.That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said HGT Enterprises at 1:00 o’clock P.M., on the 16th day of July 2015, unless the same has been redeemed. Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed. Witness my hand this 23rd day of March 2015.
NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED
To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the Same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to:
To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the Same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to:
Occupant - 1st & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Allen Brown, Manager c/o Brown Financial LLC, a Colorado limited liability company- Brown Financial LLC, a Colorado limited liability company aka Brown Financial LLC - CB Capital Investments 311, LP - CB International Investments LLC aka CB International Investments - Chris Radich, Chief Risk Officer and Secretary c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Chris Radich, Secretary c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Colorado Capital Bank - CRS & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Denver Homes Construction Company - Equity Trust Co DBA Sterling Trust - Equity Trust Co DBA Sterling Trust Custodian FBO Les Sowitch - Fi & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - FIACO & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC Fiserv ISS & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - FTC & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Gail Pribanic, Corporate Alternate Signer c/o Equity Trust Company - IMS & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - INA Group LLC - John E Bateson, Regional President c /o Colorado Capital Bank - Lincoln Trust Company c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC Mark F Bell c/o Hatch Jacobs LLC - NTC & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC Pensco Trust Company - PENSCO Pension Services- Pensco Trust Company LLC FBO Les Sowitch - Resources Trust Company c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Retirement Accounts & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Retirement Accounts Inc c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Security Title - Trustlynx & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - William R Jones and Cora C Jones
Occupant - 1st & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Allen Brown, Manager c/o Brown Financial LLC, a Colorado limited liability company- Brown Financial LLC, a Colorado limited liability company aka Brown Financial LLC - CB Capital Invest-
You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 21st day of October 2010 the then County Treasurer of the County of Douglas, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to CB Capital Investments 311, LP the following described real
Government Legals
/s/ Diane A. Holbert County Treasurer of Douglas County Legal Notice No.: 927050 First Publication: April 02, 2015 Last Publication: April 16, 2015 Publisher: Douglas County News Press Public Notice NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED
Government Legals
(May 21 to June 20) You might have two
To Every Person in Actual Possessionminds or about a proposed change (which often happens Occupancy of the hereinafter Described with the Twins), but once all the facts are in, you’ll be Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the Same was Taxedable or to make a definitive decision. Good luck. Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record inCANCER or (June 21 to July 22) The Crab’s frugal asto the said Premises and To Whom It May pect dominates, so while you might be reluctant to pay Concern, and more especially to:
for technical repairs, the time you save in getting things
Occupant - 1st & Co c/o Pensco Trust back on track could be well worth the expense. Company LLC - Allen Brown, Manager c/o Brown Financial LLC, a Colorado limited LEO liability company- Brown Financial LLC, a (July 23 to August 22) While you Leos and Colorado limited liability company aka Leonas continue to concentrate on doing well in your Brown Financial LLC - CB Capital Investwork-related ventures this week, consider reserving the ments 311, LP - CB International Investments LLC aka CB International Investweekend for sharing good times with family and friends. ments - Chris Radich, Chief Risk Officer and Secretary c/o Pensco Trust Company VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) This is a good LLC - Chris Radich, Secretary c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Colorado Capital week to take stock of the important personal, profesBank - CRS & Co c/o Pensco Trust Comsional or familial relationships in your life and see where pany LLC - Denver Homes Construction you might need to do some intense shoring up. Company - Equity Trust Co DBA Sterling Trust - Equity Trust Co DBA Sterling Trust Custodian FBO Les Sowitch - Fi & CoLIBRA c/o (September 23 to October 22) Your sense of Pensco Trust Company LLC - FIACO & justice Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - makes you the likely person to help deal with a Fiserv ISS & Co c/o Pensco Trust Comwork- or family-related grievance. But you need to have pany LLC - FTC & Co c/o Pensco Trust any doubts about anyone’s true agenda resolved first. Company LLC - Gail Pribanic, Corporate Alternate Signer c/o Equity Trust Company - IMS & Co c/o Pensco Trust ComSCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) The Scorpio pany LLC - INA Group LLC - John E passion for getting things done right and on time might Bateson, Regional President c /o Colorado Capital Bank - Lincoln Trust Comrankle some folks. Never mind them. Others will be impany c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC pressed, and they’re the ones you want in your corner. Mark F Bell c/o Hatch Jacobs LLC - NTC & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Pensco Trust Company - PENSCO Pension Services- Pensco Trust Company Finances could be a mite tight this week. And, while LLC FBO Les Sowitch - Resources Trust things will ease up soon enough, you savvy Sagittarians Company c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Retirement Accounts & Co c/o Pensco will want to keep a prudent eye on your expenses at Trust Company LLC - Retirement Acthis time. counts Inc c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - Security Title - Trustlynx & Co c/o Pensco Trust Company LLC - William R CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Although Jones and Cora C Jones
a technical malfunction could cause a temporary delay
You and each of you are hereby notified in getting things up and running, you could use the time that on the 21st day of October 2010 the to recheck your operation and make changes where then County Treasurer of the County of necessary. Douglas, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to CB Capital Investments 311, LP the following described AQUARIUS real (January 20 to February 18) You might estate situate in the County of Douglas, find it difficult to resist making a snap judgment about State of Colorado, to wit:
a colleague’s behavior. But stick with your usual way of assessing situations and wait for the facts to come out.
LOT 7 TROUT CREEK RANCH 1 5 AM/L
and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to CB Capital PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Asking for help Investments 311, LP. That said tax lien with a family situation might be the wisest course to take sale was made to satisfy the delinquent* taxes assessed against said real estate right now. Just be sure you turn to someone you can for the year 2009. That said real estate trust to do and say the right thing for the right reasons. was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Colorado Capital Bank for said BORN THIS WEEK: People see in you a born leader year 2009
Notices
You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 21st day of October 2010 the then County Treasurer of the County of Douglas, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to CB Capital Investments 311, LP the following described real estate situate in the County of Douglas, State of Colorado, to wit:
Government Legals
LOT 7 TROUT CREEK RANCH 1 5 AM/L and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to CB Capital Investments 311, LP. That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent* taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2009. That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Colorado Capital Bank for said year 2009 That on the 21st day of January 2015 said CB Capital Investments 311, LP assigned said certificate of purchase to CB International Investments LLC.That said CB International Investments LLC on the 19th day of February 2015 the present holder of said certificate, has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said CB International Investments LLC at 1:00 o’clock P.M., on the 23rd day of July, 2015 unless the same has been redeemed. Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed. Witness my hand this 1st day of April, 2015 /s/ Diane A. Holbert County Treasurer of Douglas County Legal Notice No.: 927081 First Publication: April 9, 2015 Last Publication: April 23, 2015 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press
whom they can follow and put their trust in.
That on the 21st day of January 2015 said CB Capital Investments 311, LP assigned © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. said certificate of purchase to CB International Investments LLC.That said CB International Investments LLC on the 19th day of February 2015 the present holder of said certificate, has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said CB International Investments LLC at 1:00 o’clock P.M., on the 23rd day of July, 2015 unless the same has been redeemed. Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the acToofadvertise yourDeed. public notices call 303-566-4100 tual execution said Treasurer’s Witness my hand this 1st day of April, 2015 PUBLIC NOTICE
Government Legals
/s/ Diane A. Holbert County Treasurer of Douglas County Legal Notice No.: 927081 First Publication: April 9, 2015 Last Publication: April 23, 2015 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS A public hearing will be held on May 4, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., before the Douglas County Planning Commission and on May 26, 2015, at 2:30 p.m., before the Board of County Commissioners in the Commissioners’ Hearing Room, 100 Third St., Castle Rock, CO, for proposed amendments to the Douglas County Zoning Resolution (DCZR). The amendment proposes revisions to Section 1, Administrative and Procedural Provisions and Section 15, PD – Planned Development. For more information, call Curt Weitkunat at Douglas County Planning Services, 303-660-7460. File #/Name: DR2014-010 / Douglas County Zoning Resolution amendments to Section 1, Administrative and Procedural Provisions and Section 15, PD – Planned Development Legal Notice No.: 927105 First Publication: April 16, 2015 Last Publication: April 16, 2015 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS A public hearing will be held on May 4, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., before the Douglas County Planning Commission and on
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Government Legals
A public hearing will be held on May 4, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., before the Douglas County Planning Commission and on May 26, 2015, at 2:30 p.m., before the Board of County Commissioners in the Commissioners’ Hearing Room, 100 Third St., Castle Rock, CO, for proposed amendments to the Douglas County Subdivision Resolution (DCSR) and the Douglas County Zoning Resolution (DCZR). The amendment proposes revisions to • DCSR Article 3 – Sketch Plan • DCSR Article 4 – Preliminary Plan • DCSR Article 5 – Final Plat • DCSR Article 5A – Combined Preliminary and Final Plat • DCSR Article 6 – Minor Development – Single-Family Residential • DCSR Article 6A – Minor Development – Nonresidential & Multifamily • DCZR Section 15 – Planned Development • DCZR Section 21- Use By Special Review • DCZR Section 25 – Rezoning • DCZR Section 27 – Site Improvement Plan For more information, call Kati Rider at Douglas County Planning Services, 303-660-7460.
File #/Name: DR2015-006 / Douglas County Subdivision & Zoning Resolution amendments to the Water Supply – Overlay District approval criteria and submittal requirements Legal Notice No.: 927109 First Publication: April 16, 2015 Last Publication: April 16, 2015 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press
24 Lone Tree Voice
April 16, 2015
Roundup Continued from Page 23
Raiders on the road on April 7. Columbine 4, Highlands Ranch 1 - The Falcons fell on the road to defending champions Columbine on April 6. Korey Helm scored a second-half goal off an assist from Tanner Kidd for the lone goal for Highlands Ranch.
Boys Lacrosse Castle View 17, ThunderRidge 8 - Kai Trujillo and Max Tuttle combined for 11 goals and six assists to lead Castle View to a home win over the visiting Grizzlies on April 10. Matt Madril scored a goal and assisted four others. Freshman Jackson Mitchell earned his sixth-straight win in goal by recording 12 saves. ThunderRidge 12, Chaparral 11 - ThunderRidge’s Dylan Sandman scored five goals and Chaparral’s Alek Jacobson scored four times as the two teams battled for four quarters and ThunderRidge tipped the scales for a win on April 7. Jordan Basille added three goals and two assists for Chaparral. Braidon McLean scored once and assisted three oth-
ers for the Grizzlies. Highlands Ranch 17, Boulder 12 - Highlands Ranch evened its record at 5-5 on the season after jumping out to an 8-4 halftime lead in a home win on April 10. Highlands Ranch 7, Palmer 6 - Despite being held scoreless in the first and third quarters, the Falcons battled back from deficits twice to defeat Palmer on the road on April 7. The Falcons trailed 4-0 after the first quarter and responded with five secondquarter goals to take a 5-4 lead at half. Palmer scored twice in the third to move back in front 6-5 before two fourth-quarter goals won the game for Highlands Ranch. Mountain Vista 13, Rock Canyon 7 Fourth-ranked Mountain Vista defeated No.9 Rock Canyon behind six second-quarter goals at Rock Canyon on April 10. Christian Barker led the attack with four goals and Colin Munro and Bryan Hancock scored twice each in the win. Rock Canyon 14, Colorado Academy 6 - Rock Canyon remained undefeated on the road this season with a victory at Colorado Academy on April 7. Mountain Vista 15, La Costa Canyon (Calif.) 2 - A balanced offensive attack and a great game in net from Paxton Boyer allowed Mountain Vista to overwhelm the visitors
from California on April 7 at Shea Stadium. Boyer spent 40 minutes in goal saving 9-of-10 shots that came his way.
ranking by dismantling one-win Rangeview on the road on April 7.
Girls Lacrosse
Rock Canyon 6, Legend 1 - In back-toback competitions, Haley Hildenbrand has recorded the lone win in a Legend loss after the Titans fell to the Jaguars on April 9. Rock Canyon’s Singles wins came from Maleeha Chowdhury and Emily Haigh and Doubles wins came from duos of Erin Daniel/Jaclyn Bodwin, Sydney Boyle/Caroline Skibness, Sarah Worsham/Maddie Bove, and Alexandra Wiest/Kendall Smith. Mountain Vista 6, Heritage 1 - Casey Zhong, Kendra Lavallee, and Tyla Stewart swept through the 3 Singles matches in straight sets as Mountain Vista defeated Heritage on April 9. Jordan Wade/Mari Dudek, Amy Zhong/Hannah Murphy, and Maya Rodgers/Hunter Ernest won in Doubles play. Mountain Vista 5, Highlands Ranch 2 Amy Zhong and Kendra Lavalle won their respective Singles matches in straight sets and Tyla Stewart added a three-set victory as Mountain Vista defeated Highlands Ranch on April 7. The Falcons Lauren Austin and Emma Noverr won 1 Doubles in straight sets and Elizabeth Diamond and Lara Matthews won their third set 10-8 to win in 3 Doubles.
Rampart 18, Valor Christian 7 - Valor Christian lost its first road game of the season by a final of 18-7 at Rampart on April 11. Rampart entered the contest sitting ninth in the latest CHSAANow.com Girls Lacrosse rankings. Valor Christian 13, Douglas Co/Castle View 4 - Sophia Niemi scored five goals and Dani Malinski scored four times as Valor defeated the Huskies on the road on April 9. Chaparral 19, Valor Christian 2 - Chaparral led 12-0 at the halftime break to hand Valor its first loss of the season in the first league match for each team on April 7. ThunderRidge 17, Cheyenne Mountain 4 - ThunderRidge jumped out to a 10-1 lead at halftime to cruise to a road win over Cheyenne Mountain on April 10. ThunderRidge 18, Heritage/Littleton 5 The Grizzlies overwhelmed the Gryphons to the tune of 18 goals in a home league win on April 9. ThunderRidge 21, Rangeview 1 - The Grizzlies looked to improve on their No. 8 ranking in CHSAANow.com’s Girls Lacrosse
Girls Tennis
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