Golden transcript 0515

May 15, 2014

50 cents Jefferson County, Colorado | Volume 148, Issue 23

A publication of

goldentranscript.net

Special district election results

GOULD HITS GOLDEN TRAILS

West Metro, Green Mountain Water vote on boards of directors

By Clarke Reader

creader@coloradocommunitymedia.com The results of the West Metro Fire Protection District’s first mail ballot election are still being tabulated by 25 election judges, but the election has already received the largest turnout yet for the district.

According to West Metro, more than 300,000 voters cast their ballots in the election.

The Unofficial Abstract of Votes are posted daily at 4 p.m. online and at the West Metro Fire Rescue Administration Building.

In the issue of increasing the mil levy by 3 mills, the votes against are 14,494 and for are 13,777.

In the race for the District 1 seat, Cassie Stenstrom is leading

with 14,467 to Fred Clifford’s 8,705.

In the three person District 2 race, Marta Murray is leading with 13,158 to Dan Smith’s 7,081 and Devin Howard’s 2,708.

For the District 3 seat, Tony Gonzalez is leading with 11,343 to Clyde Wadsworth’s 7,554 and Joseph (Joe) Margotte’s 3,929.

In District 5 Michael T. Munden is running unopposed and has 19,826 votes.

Green Mountain Water & Sanitation

Green Mountain Water & Sanitation district held an election for three positions on the Board of Directors.

Directors are limited to two consecutive four-year terms of office. Meetings for the Board of Directors are on the second Tuesday of each month at the District office at 6 p.m. at 13919 W. Utah Ave. Thomas H. Stocker leads with 246 votes, followed by Silvio Martin Cipro with 205 votes and Lewis E. Short with 109 votes.

County locates potential ICCS home South Golden site proposed for community corrections

By Amy Woodward Olympic bronze medalist, Georgia Gould, hit the trails on North Table Mountain on Saturday, May 10 as part of the annual Colorado CycleFest fundraiser in support of the Colorado High School Cycling League. The fundraiser was held at Yeti Cycles in Golden on Saturday night after Gould rode around with aspiring young cyclist on North Table Mountain aged 12 to 18 from the Denver area. Photo by Amy Woodward

Finalist named in super search Dougco’s McMinimee named in 3-2 vote

By Crystal Anderson

canderson@coloradocommunitymedia.com Jefferson County Board of Education announced Douglas County Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education Daniel McMinimee as the sole finalist in its superintendent search.

By 3-2 vote by the board, McMinimee was chosen May 10, from more than 60 candidates.

“He is a strong leader who has exactly what Jeffco needs,” said

board president Ken Witt.

McMinimee, who has been employed by Douglas County School District for 12 years, said he is looking forward both professionally and personally to the opportunity to serve the district where he grew up and currently resides.

“Professionally, it’s a great opportunity,” McMinimee said.

“Jeffco schools is one of the biggest and most diverse districts, and has a great reputation with students, and I want to be a part of it.”

At the beginning of his term, Witt announced he did not want to put Jeffco in a situation similar to Douglas County, which has

POSTAL ADDRESS

experienced contention with the teachers’ association and lawsuits over school vouchers.

The naming of McMinimee as the superintendent finalist sends the opposite message, according to critics.

“It’s very concerning,” said Jonna Levine, co-founder of Support Jeffco Kids, a community organization formed to inform Jeffco residents about the board of education’s actions.

“This is all very disappointing, and I think the community is going to be disappointed. This is the most important decision the Search continues on Page 5

GOLDEN TRANSCRIPT

awoodward@colorado communitymedia.com After taking nine months to reassess its efforts to relocate a community corrections housing facility, the county has found a potential spot in Golden — and already community members are concerned about the location.

The site, located at 15650 West 6th Ave. Frontage Road, sits directly west of the Foothills Animal Shelter. The approximate 2.6 acres is owned by Goltra Castings Company, a stainless steel foundry and is zoned as unincorporated Jeffco.

County Administrator Ralph Schell updated commissioners during briefings on Tuesday, May 6, regarding staff’s efforts for the site which includes holding community meetings with local HOA’s from the Golden Heights/Hills neighborhood and Mesa View 6th Avenue West Estates.

“We’re doing everything we can to meet with people,” Schell said.

While there’s still a lot of “ifs” staff is currently working on a proposal to Goltra who have already proposed to lease the land at $20,000 a year beginning with

construction, for a 40-year period.

There will be two options to renew for an additional 15 years, totaling a 70-year lease, according to county staff notes.

So far, there have been “several” contractors who are interested in designing the 50,000 square ft. building which will “in essence” be an apartment complex with 250 available beds, Schell reported.

“The only thing we can really say right now is, we have grave concerns about the current site that’s under consideration,” said Cici Kesler, community manager of Mesa View Estates.

Kesler will be sending out mass emails to residents in Mesa View as well as Golden Heights/Hills regarding notifications for a future community meeting.

Should Goltra make a deal with Jeffco, Schell commented that the project would only need approval by the planning commission.

Commissioner Rosier requested the project be presented to the board of county commissioners as part of the approval process and added that the county needs to look at cost-savings. “For us to go and spend let’s say $14 million for a new building knowing we get $5 million back; is it better to put $5 million into the existing building,”

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2 The Transcript

May 15, 2014

Lawmakers working together? Let’s see if it lasts If last year’s legislative session was an exercise in surrealism, than this year’s version was like a Bob Ross painting.

Sure, there were moments of contention this year. But, for the most part, the olive branches that lawmakers extended to one another all turned into “happy little trees,” as the late Ross would say.

This year’s session didn’t have the same venomous bite to it as last year’s. And, for the most part, everyone was on his or her best behavior and legislators actually ... umm ... worked together on a lot of things?

To the rolled eyes and groans among the jaded members of the press, lawmakers have been touting this session as one where about 96 percent of the bills that passed came with bipartisan support.

House Speaker Mark Ferrandino, DDenver, points out that the 2013 session was pretty bipartisan as well, but that the “noise” that came about from a handful of bills — such as one that created civil unions and others that tightened gun laws — made it difficult for others to notice that lawmakers often were working together.

“There was a lot more heat in the building last year,” Ferrandino said. “One of the differences is we had a biblical flood in our state between the two sessions and I think a lot of people said, `Let’s (set aside) the gamesmanship, the feigned indignation and fighting that we do for theater sometimes and actually just get the work done.’”

Even claims that the session was a bipartisan success came with bipartisan support.

“Overall it was not quite as contentious this year as it was last year,” said House Minority Leader Brian DelGrosso, R-Loveland.

DelGrosso acknowledged that there were fights on some issues, but not many.

“I think that was kind of good for everybody ... to have a little more civility,” he said.

Some of the key pieces of legislation that passed the Legislature this year came with overwhelming bipartisan support.

They included the Student Success Act, a major K-12 school-funding bill, and an effort to fund a state-operated aerial firefighting fleet.

And some of the high-profile bills that died were bipartisan efforts, such as a bill that would have banned photo radar technology like red light cameras and another bill that would have prohibited the sale of cigarettes to persons under 21.

There was a sharp difference in tone at the Capitol this year and there wasn’t

nearly the kind of tension that resulted in marathon debates on issues like gun control, like we saw last year.

Now, this year started out looking like it was going to be an extension of 2013, when Senate Republicans — just days into the session — blasted Democrats by accusing them of bending the rules to prevent repeal efforts on gun bills from being heard.

Senate Minority Leader Bill Cadman, R-Colorado Springs, even suggested that Senate President Morgan Carroll, DAurora, be recalled over the whole thing — which, by the way, turned out to be a non-story because the controversy was born out of a misunderstanding.

Still, when Cadman threw down, I was like, “Oh, snap. Here we go. Where’s the popcorn?” Seriously, I settled in for what I expected to be 2013 redux.

Instead, nothing.

This year’s session was hardly a heavyweight fight. At best, it was like watching a 12-round fight between a couple of aging boxers who can’t lift their arms to throw punches any more.

But, don’t kid yourselves. These guys are politicians and they know when it’s appropriate to sit around the campfire and sing songs together and when it’s time to throw down.

For example, House Majority Leader Dickey Lee Hullinghorst, D-Gunbarrel, recently took issue when a reporter asked her if the quiet session was a result of Democrats getting the message that they

may have overreached on some issues last year.

“I think one reason why this one was less contentious was that (Republicans) got the message,” she said. “We’re here to do the work of the people and that’s how we do it. We do the work that we think is of core importance to the people of Colorado and a lot of that was bipartisan.

“We don’t pick fights to pick fights and maybe they’ve begun to understand that.”

But Republicans believe that voters will have long memories when they go to the polls in November. And Cadman will be eligible to become Senate President if just one seat flips in that chamber.

“I think what we offer is opportunity and what these guys offer is oppression,” said Cadman. “I mean, these guys virtually want to control everything...”

So, in spite of all the feel-good bills that came out of the Capitol this year, there is going to be a real messaging battle that’s going to be played out on television and through yard signs and bumper stickers this fall.

And who knows what that’s going to mean for next year’s Legislature, which could end up looking a whole lot different than this year’s.

So, I wouldn’t get too accustomed to all this do-goody bipartisanship just yet.

Because all it takes is one scorching issue to burn all those happy little trees to the ground.

CORRECTION EXTRA! EXTRA! Have a news or business story idea? We'd love to read all about it. To send us your news and business press releases please visit coloradocommunitymedia.com, click on the Press Releases tab and follow easy instructions to make submissions.

In the May 1 issue, an error was made in the article titled “Counter offer to Lakewood apartments request” in which it was written that Jeffco received “grant money” and “federal grant allocations” known as Private Activity Bonds. The article should have stated that Private Activity Bonds

are not grants but federal allocations that are tax-exempt bonds. States, cities and counties are only given authority for the allocation of the bond.

The newspaper regrets the error. To report corrections and clarifications, call 303-566-4127.

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The Transcript 3

May 15, 2014

Spring ends with Golden Music Fest Tickets on sale now for weekend of music

By Amy Woodward

awoodward@colorado communitymedia.com The Old Farmer’s Almanac marks June 21 as the beginning of the summer solstice at precisely 6:51 a.m. eastern standard time.

The annual Golden Music Festival will be one way to send off the spring equinox with rootsy Americana bands and scrappy bluegrass playing their acoustic sounds Saturday, June 13 through Sunday, June 15.

“We found that it brings a lot of new people to Golden,” said Doug Skiba, event organizer at the Golden History Museums.

The festival serves as a fundraiser for the many seasonal camps and museum exhibits put together by the Golden History Museums. Summer programs that have five different camps are all geared toward children while making history fun.

“We have great repeat attendance to these camps,” Skiba said.

Music fans will be treated to nine different bands this year including Coloradobased headliner Finnders & Youngberg and Golden-based bluegrass-inspired band Thunder & Rain.

“The Golden Music Festival is a yearly celebration of our town and it’s a statement about what we love about this town,” said Pete Weber, Golden native and mandolin player for Thunder & Rain.

Described as “Mountain Made Colorado Country” on the band’s website, Thunder & Rain is ready to hit the stage since their first performance at Mountain Toad Brewing in September last year.

“It’s been a statement and a mission to be ‘the band’ of Golden,” Weber said. It (the music festival) is something I’ve always loved and attended, I just feel fortunate to be a part of it.”

Tickets are on-sale at the Golden History Center at 923 10th St., in Golden. Prices include $10 for museum members and $15 for non-members, tickets will be $20 at the gate with three-day passes available for $30. More information including music schedules are online at GoldenMusicFestival.org or by call 303-278-3557.

“Thunder & Rain” a Golden-based bluegrass-inspired band will be playing during the three-day Golden Music Festival which starts Friday June 13 and ends Sunday, June 15. Courtesy photo

golden news in a hurry Neighborhood Rehab Project volunteers needed

A total of six volunteers are needed for a Neighborhood Rehab Project on Saturday, May 24, to help a senior homeowner rebuild her back patio cover. Work includes removing existing back patio cover including ground prep work and building a set of 4-step, free-standing stairs leading up to the back door. To apply, email cestrada@beatool.org.

Golden Library Upgrade, public input requested

Jefferson County Public Library asks for public input to come up with the new layout and design for the Golden Library.

Residents are invited to attend the open house on Monday, May 19, at 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Golden Library located at 1019 10th St. Residents will be asked to share their opinions on library services they would like to see as well as their comments on the look of the remodel design and to learn more about the project plans and time lines. Library executives will present an overview of the new library service model at the Golden City Council meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 22, in Council Chambers, 911 10th St. The library expects to share preliminary design plans for the Golden library remodel in June, finalize plans in July, begin construction in August and complete the remodel by the end of the year.

Golden Community Choir Spring Concert and Silent Auction The spring concert of the Golden Concert Choir will be on Sunday, May 18 at 3 p.m. at Golden High School located at 701 24th St. Golden, CO 8040. The concert will feature Vaughan Williams’ masterpiece Dona Nobis Pacem. Soloists for the Vaughan Williams will be Lindsay Bell, soprano, and Michael Erickson, baritone.

Ticket prices are $10 per person, $7 for students/seniors and $3 for children aged 6 to 11. Admission is free for children under 6. Groups of five or more are $6 per ticket. For more information contact Brian Birch at btbirch@gmail.com or by phone at 303-502-635.

Food Vendors Needed for June Bike Event Golden is looking for food vendors interested in participating in the finish festivities for Ride the Rockies bike event on Friday, June 13. The event will draw 2,000 cyclists as well as staff, visitors and family of the riders. Vendors should be prepared to serve food between 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Specific food requirements are needed due to the dietary needs of riders.

These requirements include complex carbohydrates and foods low in fat. Festival foods are also requested such as burgers and barbecue. Vegetarian and gluten free food are highly desired. For more information, contact Julie Brooks at 303-384-8013 or jbrooks@cityofgolden.net.

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This is a shortened version of a longer column which you can read at www.JimSmithColumns.com

Whether Buying or Selling, Navigating This Market Requires Expertise

By JIM SMITH, Realtor ®

If you’re thinking it’s a great time to take up real estate as a profession, think again. This is not an easy time to be new in this business.

Whether I’m listing a home or helping someone to buy a home, today’s market is calling on all of my skills and expertise, and I’m glad not to be a newbie in this profession!

Let’s look at the listing side first.

As I’ve written before, you can’t underprice a home now, but you can certainly overprice a home. When you underprice a home (however you and the seller choose to determine that) competitive offers will bring the price up and you may sell the home for more than if you priced it “right” and got maybe one offer — or no offer at all.

The trick is to determine what price is overpriced, and which price is just right to attract multiple offers.

That’s where experience comes into play. I know that I wouldn’t have been as good at this business when I was starting out 11 years ago.

Now that I’m a managing broker, I enjoy coaching my broker associ-

ates on how to find that “sweet spot” in pricing a home for sale.

Once you’ve priced the home right, you then need to evaluate competing offers and play them against each other to your client’s best advantage. It’s not just a matter of accepting the best price. It could involve convincing the strongest buyer to waive appraisal even if they are taking out a mortgage. You might be wondering, “How can you waive appraisal if the lender requires an appraisal?” Waiving appraisal does not mean your lender doesn’t order an appraisal, it just means you waive the right to terminate the contract if the home does not appraise. It commits you to bringing additional cash to the closing if that happens. And it’s quite common nowadays for homes to sell for more money than can be justified by an appraiser.

Now let’s look at the buyer’s side.

If a buyer submits an over-full-price offer which waives appraisal, that goes a long way toward being the winning bidder.

But there are other areas that can

be utilized by an experienced agent Don’t Miss Saturday’s Garage Sale! to win the day for their buyer in a competitive situation.

I’ve written before about Golden Real Estate’s moving truck as a tool to use in winning a bid, by offering the truck (and even free labor) to the seller, as an incentive to select our buyer over another buyer. In fact, in a recent closing, the seller told me that it was a deciding factor in choosing our buyer over another buyer.

Escalation clauses are always a good strategy in a competitive situation, but you need to know how to Set Your GPS to use them. Experience has taught 114 Eagle Ct., Golden me not to provide a maximum up to which the buyer will go. If the seller comes back with an amount that’s too high, the buyer doesn’t need to This is probably Jeffco’s largest garage sale, sponsored each year by Jim Smith. A list of who’s selling what is at www.GoldenGarageSale.com. accept it.

Some buyers think that they can Jim Smith get a better deal or a better Broker/Owner chance of being selected by not having an Golden Real Estate, Inc. agent on their side, but DIRECT: 303-525-1851 that only means that…

EMAIL: Jim@GoldenRealEstate.com Continued online at JimSmithColumns.com. Serving the West Metro Area

17695 South Golden Road, Golden 80401 COMMENT AT: www.JimSmithBlog.com

4 The Transcript

May 15, 2014

JEFFCO NEWS IN A HURRY Jeffco Sheriff ’s Office converts deputy positions

Division Chief Patricia Mundell spoke with county commissioners regarding the conversion of 15 full-time employee deputy sheriff positions to 15 full-time employee civilian detention specialists’ positions. Costs associated with salary and training for specialists are lower than that of sheriff’s deputies with entry level pay for a specialist including benefits starting at $51,782 compared to $64,851 for an entry level deputy sheriff.

Training is also less with 10 weeks required for a specialist versus 34 weeks for a deputy sheriff. All 15 FTE positions for deputy sheriffs are vacant due to deployments, said Division Chief Mundell.

Jeffco Historical Commission to Receive an Award The Jefferson County

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In The Gateway Station Building

Historical Commission will be receive a 2014 State Honor Award for Preservation Leadership on Wednesday, May 14, at the 24th annual Dana Crawford Award Celebration at the Denver Botanic Gardens. The JCHC, established in 1974, was formed to identify and document the county’s historic resources. One of JCHC’s most notable accomplishments includes their completion of a Cultural Resource Survey started in 1999 which evaluated the historic properties in unincorporated Jeffco.

Jeffco5 Day of Action Supporters for the Jeffco5 ballot initiative will be having an outreach in front of the following Jeffco libraries; Belmar, Columbine, Evergreen, Golden, Lakewood and Standley Lake on Saturday, May 17, at 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. petitions will be available

to circulate or to sign, in support of bringing the number of county commissioners up to five.

Local Nonprofit Awards Cash Prizes to Jeffco Student Writers The following Jeffco students were awarded first place for the short fiction and poetry entries about their favorite books for the Jeffco Writing Challenge sponsored by Educations Nonprofit Corporation, a Golden-based nonprofit.

Kindergarten, Holden Newland; First grade, Jaycee Zin; Second grade, Audrey Utz; Third grade, Jordan Laraway; Fourth grade, Eva (Lucy) Hardenberger; Fifth grade, Estrella Rocha; Sixth grade, Isobel Quinn; seventh grade, Jack Puckett; eighth grade: Max Pettit; ninth grade, Jack Burkhalter; 10th grade, Adriana Alba; 11th grade, Micha Won; 12th grade, Jair Ayaquica.

FIREFIGHTING EFFORTS TAKE OFF

Gov. John Hicklenlooper prepares to sign into law three new bills that will help Colorado prepare for an “unpredictable” wildfire season, as Sen. Gail Schwartz looks on. The governor, along with several state and federal fire agency representatives gathered Monday, May 12, at Centennial Airport to sign the legislation which will authorize nearly $20 million to expand the state’s firefighting fleet. Photo by Deborah Grigsby Smith

Governor says fracking special session ‘50-50’

By Vic Vela

vvela@colorado communitymedia.com Gov. John Hickenlooper said last week that the odds are 50-50 that he would call lawmakers back to the Capitol over the summer for a special legislative session that deals with hydraulic fracking.

The purpose of the session would be for the Legislature to reach a compromise in terms of the amount of control that local communities have when it comes to regulating oil and gas operations, especially the polarizing business of fracking.

The governor said he is hopeful that the oil and gas industry, environmental groups and other interested parties can come to a compromise on this heavily important issue — one that’s gained steam over the last couple of years as drilling has moved closer to Front Range communities.

But Hickenlooper also acknowledged that he is not holding his breath on an agreement, just yet.

“We’re not close enough yet,” Hickenlooper told reporters on May 8, the day after the legislative session ended. “We’ve made tremendous progress, enough progress that it’s worth continuing to talk and try to work through that split.”

However, the governor added that “there’s no point in calling a special session unless you get to that point (of agreement).”

The debate over fracking — the mixing of water, sand and chemicals that are blasted into the surface to free up blocked oil and gas — is expected to reach a higher and more expensive level if the Legislature does not take action this summer.

One or more initiatives to give local communities more power in determining how oil and gas companies operate could end up on the November ballot, which would result in a pricey advertising campaign that is expected to garner national attention.

The governor acknowledged that there is a sense of urgency to

find a compromise on these issues and that it would behoove all sides to come together, rather than face “draconian” ballot questions, where all bets are off.

“Ballot initiatives are thumbs up or thumbs down...,” Hickenlooper said. “They’re often pretty crude ways to deal with complex issues.”

Legislative leaders had hoped to bring a local control bill this year and they held out hope as late as the last few weeks of the session that a consensus could be reached.

However, it never materialized.

“Anytime you have an issue that is as polarized as this issue has been in Colorado, you’re going to have a lot of interest on both ends of the spectrum — and a fairly large interest in the middle of that — and the goal is to bring all those people together,” said House Majority Leader Dickey Lee Hullinghorst, DGunbarrel.

“Sometimes it takes some time to get there and I know there is some frustration.”

The issue is a complex one for lawmakers to deal with. On the

one hand, there are the undeniable economic benefits that fracking provides, including high-paying job creation. Yet at the same time, more and more communities are expressing concern over possible health impacts that come with fracking.

So far, five Colorado cities have put in place fracking bans or moratoriums.

The special session, if it materializes, would create for some interesting debate among lawmakers who have very different opinions on the issue.

“I think the bottom line is, if there is a way that we can protect an industry that is feeding our families and providing our tax base and providing energy security — not only for the state but for the rest of the country — then we ought to be looking at what it’s going to take to protect that,” said Senate Minority Leader Bill Cadman, R-Colorado Springs.

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The Transcript 5

May 15, 2014

Marijuana banking bill highlights flurry of pot activity Regulation of edibles to include proper markings to keep out of hands of children

By Vic Vela

vvela@coloradocommunitymedia.com The House last week passed an 11th hour marijuana banking bill, capping an eventful chain of events on that and other pot-related legislation during the final days of the session.

With the May 7 passage of House Bill 1398, Colorado is on its way to becoming the first state in the country to devise a financial system for marijuana businesses.

The bill creates a banking co-op system for pot shop owners, which would operate

similarly to credit unions. Supporters of the bill say the legislation is needed because currently marijuana is a cash-only business that can open itself up to crime.

“Marijuana entrepreneurs have been taking risks all over Colorado Report in building one of the fastest growing economic sectors in the state,” said Sen. David Balmer, R-Centennial, a bill sponsor.

Yet the success of the co-ops will depend on whether the Federal Reserve approves the plan. If it does not, the businesses will not be able to set up checking or credit card services.

That’s because marijuana is illegal under federal law and banks tend to shy away

Capitol

from businesses that deal with pot sales because of it.

Earlier this year, the U.S. Treasury Department gave banks the go-ahead to offer their services to pot business, with certain limitations. However, that move hasn’t been enough to persuade leery financial institutions from taking on businesses that deal with a federally-outlawed drug.

The bill is a reaction to non-reaction on the part of Congress to deal with the issue of marijuana banking. Congressman Ed Perlmutter, a Democrat who represents Colorado’s 7th congressional district, is co-sponsoring a bill in the U.S. House that would allow banks to provide services to businesses that deal with pot in states where marijuana sales are legal.

However, that bill isn’t getting much traction in Congress.

“If the federal government was serious about tackling this problem, this bill would not be before you,” Balmer said.

The bill was nearly derailed on the last day of the session after the Senate tacked on a key amendment to the legislation the day before.

The amendment allows hemp farmers to be included in the co-op. Those who grow hemp — a type of Cannabis plant that is not used for drug consumption, but rather is refined to make products like clothing — told a Senate committee that they were also being turned away by banks.

“As far as the federal government is concerned, industrial hemp is also marijuana,” said Sen. Greg Brophy, R-Wray, who sponsored the amendment. “If we don’t add this amendment, they will be the only business in Colorado that is effectively un-banked.”

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Rosier said.

The current Intervention Community Corrections Services (ICCS) is at the historic New York Building on Kendall St. in Lakewood which was built in 1922. Since the 1970s, the building has served as a detox center and later as a community corrections facility for all-male offenders. A new facility is desired by the county and ICCS staff in order to provide adequate space, modern facilities and cost savings. Outdated heating and cooling systems or lack thereof are just some of the costs which

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board is ever going to make and, they’re (the finalist) from Dougco.”

The choosing of a superintendent comes at an important time for Jeffco, as the district is currently in mediation with the Jefferson County Educators Association (JCEA) after negotiations broke down earlier this year.

“I value teachers and what they bring to the district,” McMinimee said. “It’s about partnership and working with teachers to have the best possible people in the classroom.”

In the 2012 negotiations with Dougco, McMinimee was the lead negotiator for the district, which put in about 100 hours working with associations to come to an agreement on a majority of issues. In that situation, the board ultimately decided to end the contract with the associations.

McMinimee, a former teacher, said while he respected the Dougco board’s decision, it isn’t what he would like to see happen in the future in Jeffco.

“We’re all on the same team, and we’re working towards having the best possible outcome we can have,” he said. “The team

add to a $5 million maintenance bill.

The Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design has shown considerable interest in absorbing the two and one half story building into its campus for its architectural beauty.

“When we talked to the cities, the cities understand that these folks are people from their communities,” Commissioner Griffin said. “If we end up looking at something that’s going to cost us way more money than we had planned for; it may be we go to Lakewood and say we’re going to go the other route.”

To date, cities have not come forward to offer financial assistance, Schell said.

To receive notification of Mesa View’s community meeting, email CiCi Kesler at cici@aacm.us.

is bigger than the individual and we are aiming for the same thing, and that’s to have great experiences for 85,000 kids.”

Witt said, “Dan is a strong leader and will focus on academic achievements set by this board. He is not bringing any other agenda, and he will do the right things for Jeffco. He is a traditional superintendent with strong ties to Jeffco. The two districts are in no way tied in their approaches, and we will continue to work to propel the district forward.”

Prior to moving to Dougco, McMinimee worked for the Salem-Keizer School District in Salem, Oregon, as a principal, teacher and coach.

McMinimee’s selection was approved on a 3-2 vote, with Witt, Julie Williams and John Newkirk voting in favor, and Lesley Dahlkemper and Jill Fellman opposed.

McMinimee would replace former superintendent Cindy Stevenson, who retired in February. The board of education is expected to make the final appointment on May 24.

“I’m looking forward to the community engagement,” McMinimee said. “Talking about who I am, where I come from, what I bring to the table, meeting the community, hearing their concerns and celebrating Jeffco schools and all the good things happening in Jeffco.”

LAST CHANCE - PLEASE rESPoND If you HAVEN’T ALrEADy

Attention Former Parents, Students, Colleagues of Ms. Janie Taylor (Clark) at Mitchell Elementary School from around 1970 - 1978

Ms. Taylor/Clark is battling Stage IV Metastatic Cancer and currently resides in Lufkin, TX. Her family would like to surprise her with a special gift of memories of her 46 years of teaching. She has influenced so many lives and if you would like to share some memories or words of encouragement please send a letter or email to the following addresses. Any pictures would also be appreciated.

Deadline is June 1, 2014. Many thanks!

Sarah Strinden, 116 Christie Drive, Lufkin, TX 75904 strinden@consolidated.net Please put Janie Taylor/Clark in the message box if sending an email.

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6 The Transcript

May 15, 2014

Felony DUI bill dies yet again Bill would have created stiffer drunken-driving penalties

By Vic Vela

vvela@coloradocommunitymedia.com An effort that dies every year suffered another death this Legislative session as a Senate committee on May 6 killed a bill that sought to create a felony drunkendriving penalty in Colorado.

The bill would have made a person’s third DUI in seven years or fourth in a lifetime a felony punishable with possible prison time.

But the Senate Appropriations Committee on May 6 put an end to the bill, which would have resulted in millions of dollars in costs for having to incarcerate more offenders.

But that’s a cost worth paying for a safer society, said Republican bill sponsors who

blasted Senate Democrats who killed the legislation.

“The health and traveling safety is at risk from people who consistently drive under the influence of alcohol,” said Sen. Steve King, R-Grand Junction. “They do have a problem and they’ve Report gone through treatment and they continue to drive because it’s easy for them.

“At what point does justice outweigh treatment?”

The bill had previously passed the House with overwhelming bipartisan support. But Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Pat Steadman, D-Denver, said the bill would have resulted in an enormous cost to the state.

The bill wouldn’t have cost anything

EXTRA! EXTRA! Have a news or business story idea? We'd love to read all about it. To send us your news and business press releases please visit coloradocommunitymedia.com, click on the Press Releases tab and follow easy instructions to make submissions.

Capitol

for the 2014-2015 fiscal year, but state expenditures over the next three years would have combined for about $20.7 million, according to an updated Legislative Council fiscal analysis.

But Rep. Mark Waller, R-Colorado Springs, the bill’s House sponsor, said the state is in much better economic shape than it has been in recent years. That led him to wonder, “If we’re not going to prioritize it this year, with this budget, when are we going to prioritize it?

“There is money in the budget to make this happen and we’re never going to have a better circumstance than what we have today to make this happen,” Waller said.

Both Waller and King have tried for several years to make a felony DUI law a reality in Colorado. The bill has failed each time.

Colorado is one of only a handful of states that does not have a felony DUI law.

Senate President Morgan Carroll, DAurora, said she wasn’t opposed to the bill, but understood why it failed. For one thing,

Carroll said the bill would have resulted in $15 million in state costs for prison beds alone.

“It might make us feel better, but if you have $15 million to either put in treatment for alcohol abuse or $15 million in prison beds, where are we better off?” Carroll said.

“It’s a really good question.”

Steadman said that repeat DUI offenders have addictions and that prisons aren’t the ideal place to treat their problems.

Steadman also said that being an addict means you are less inclined to be deterred by the prospect of prison time, to begin with.

“You can get into a big debate about the deterrent effect of criminal law,” Steadman said. “And when you’re dealing with a behavior that is driven by addiction, those deterrent effects and rational decisionmaking you kind of have to step back and question.”

Rodriguez hired as West Chamber president

By Clarke Reader

creader@colorado communitymedia.com The West Chamber has a new president and CEO in Dan Rodriguez, who was recently announced as the successor to Brian Willms.

Willms resignation is effective May 27, and Rodriguez will officially take over on May 28.

“Dan has a lot of great chamber experience,” said Joni Inman, chairman of the board of directors, said. “He was at the Parker chamber and brought a lot of health and vitality to their chamber. He also has a great business perspective.”

Rodriguez, a Denver native, got his start in the business world thanks to his ability to perform.

“When I was younger I did a lot of magic shows and eventually got sponsored by McDonalds and went to work for them for many years,” he explained.

“I eventually got into purchasing franchises and my wife and I opened our first location in 1994 in Nevada.”

The wide open desert didn’t suit someone from an urban area like Denver, and so Rodriguez returned to Colorado, this time to the north metro area where he set up McDonalds locations in places like Broomfield Rodriguez and Lafayette.

He eventually sold all his franchises and relocated for a while to Pahrump, Nevada, where he served as interim president for the city’s chamber.

“I’d always been very involved in chambers of commerce where ever I was, and served on several boards of directors,” Rodriguez said. “When we left Pahrump and returned to Colorado we moved to Parker, and that’s when I was hired on to their chamber.”

Rodriguez served on the Parker chamber from 2010 to 2013.

Rodriguez said that he is eager to start his work at the West Chamber, and will work with Willms for a week prior to the official transition.

“I’ve already started working with Brian, and I think it will be a very smooth transition for the chamber,” he said. “I think it’s such a smart move on the board’s part to set this up so I can spend some time with Brian.”

The West Chamber is already a very solid institution, Rodriguez said. While he is still getting familiar with the area and doesn’t have any specific goals yet, there are some broad things he would like to accomplish.

“I don’t see any reason why the West Chamber can’t have the largest membership in the region,” he said. “The business community is what drives the economy, and I want to bring some fun to the chamber.”

EDUCATION NEWS Possible agreement from mediation

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Negotiating teams from the Jefferson County School District and the Jefferson County Educators Association (JCEA) agreed upon a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), Thursday May, 8.

The board of education provided feedback within a few hours, asking that non-probationary teachers, would not be eligible for a step increase.

The JCEA team presented the

MOU to it’s board without the changes. The tentative agreement focused on the areas of step compensation increases for teachers, the standardization of district benefits, additional compensation after the increased cost of PERA, the district’s public pension and retirement fund, and having a competitive wage for newly-hired teachers.

During April’s open negotiations, the JCEA negotiating team declared an impasse, after feeling like their

concerns were not being met during the process.

“We (the JCEA) created a list of options and none of those were accepted by the district,” said JCEA President, Ami Prichard following the declaration of impasse. “We felt our options were in line with the community survey, and our priorities were in line with the community’s.

We feel the board continues to ignore what we need for students to be successful.”

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The Transcript 7

May 15, 2014

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Private-public road construction partnerships moved one step closer to having greater oversight with a bill that passed the House on May 5.

Senate Bill 197 is a response to grumblings over the U.S. 36 road construction process, perceived by some as being too secretive.

“This is what we heard loud and clear, that people wanted transparency in this project; that people wanted to be informed and involved and they wanted the legislature more involved in the process,” said Rep. Tracy Kraft-Tharp, D-Arvada, a bill sponsor.

The bill increases public notice and legislative oversight of public-private partnerships of Colorado Department of Transportation road projects.

The legislation also requires a CDOT board to hold public meetings throughout the road project process and keep the Legislature and other local elected officials informed along the way.

Under the bill, any road project that exceeds 35 years must be approved by the Legislature. And the bill also requires that CDOT post the terms of the partnership agreement on its website.

The bill was spurred by fallout from the $425 million U.S. 36 road project, one that will widen the lanes of the highway and incorporate toll lanes.

Because it is a private-public partnership, much of the road funding will come

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from private financing. Supporters say that’s important, given the lack of tax payer-backed road funding that is available for all the state’s construction projects.

But Rep. Mike Foote, D-Lafayette, said that’s also something that requires some watching.

“Out-of-state financiers are not accountable to public,” Foote said. “As the Legislature, we are accountable to the public. They aren’t.”

There have been concerns that the public was kept out of the loop along the way.

Many residents of communities that rely on U.S. 36 for transport said they didn’t know many of the details of the 50-year project.

“I think that transparency is really important and I think when the voters in my district tell me they have a strong concern here, I need to follow the voters in my district,” said Rep. Max Tyler, D-Lakewood, who supported the bill.

The bill passed with bipartisan support in the Senate, but a couple of Democrats joined all Republicans in voting against the bill in the House.

Critics of the legislation included the Colorado Contractors Association, a group that expressed concerns that the bill would have an adverse impact on road projects.

The group and the majority of General Assembly Republicans wondered if the legislation was a knee-jerk reaction to what happened during the U.S. 36 process, and that the response is disproportionate to the problem.

“Transparency, yes; absolute control, no,” said Rep. Ray Scott, R-Grand Junction.

“We already have many pieces of control within our state statutes.”

The bill now heads to the desk of Gov. John Hickenlooper for his signature.

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The first bill of the legislative session turned out to be the last one passed, as an effort to provide tax relief to flood-impacted homeowners was sent to the governor’s desk on May 7.

House Bill 1001 is a property tax forgiveness plan for homeowners whose homes are destroyed by natural disasters.

Changes made to the bill in the Senate prior to its final passage led to some latesession drama to save the legislation.

The original version of the bill required that the state pay a homeowner’s property taxes for a full year. However, the Senate changed the bill so it would only apply to the period of time that the homes were impacted by the disaster.

The House ended up restoring the bill to much of its original form before it was re-passed. It now heads to the desk of Gov. John Hickenlooper, who is expected to sign the legislation.

Telecom reform signed into law

Gov. John Hickenlooper on May 9 signed into law a package of bills that address telecommunications services in rural areas.

The bills modernize Colorado’s telecommunication laws and expand broadband Internet service to un-served parts of the state.

One of the key components of the package reroutes money from an annual $54 million subsidy from telecom companies to a broadband fund.

The subsidy was put in place decades ago, when most homes had telephone

land lines.

North Fork fire claims bill passes

A bill that will budget $17.6 million in liability claims for those who were impacted by the 2012 Lower North Fork Fire is on its way to the governor’s desk.

The fire started as a state-prescribed burn in Jefferson County and culminated in the deaths of three people as well as the destruction of more than 20 homes and the burning of 4,000 acres.

The state claims board initially said it was willing to budget $11 million in claims to the victims. However, during a recent court hearing, the victims were successful in asking a judge to advance the issue to the Legislature, which resulted in the bill and an additional $6.6 million.

Wage theft bill moves forward

A bill that provides workers with more resources to fight wage theft claims has cleared the General Assembly.

Senate Bill 5 — sponsored by Sen. Jessie Ulibarri, D-Commerce City, and Rep. Jonathan Singer, D-Longmont — would slap businesses with a minimum fine of $50 for every day that an employee is not paid his or her wages.

The state could also administer other, larger-sum penalties that would be payable to the employees.

The bill passed the House on a 38-27 vote, with Rep. Cheri Gerou, R-Evergreen, being the only Republican to support the effort.

The bill now heads to Gov. John Hickenlooper’s desk for his signature.

HAVE A NEWS TIP Our team of professional reporters, photographers and editors are out in the community to bring you the news each week, but we can't do it alone. Send your news tips, your own photographs, event information, letters, commentaries ... Please share by contacting us at newstip@coloradocommunitymedia.com and we will take it from there.

8 The Transcript

May 15, 2014

opinions / yours and ours

Simple pleasures, small luxuries have most meaning Last Monday, I allowed myself a simple luxury: I have some leftover whipped cream and I am enjoying a generous dollop in my morning coffee. I typically don’t have whipped cream in my fridge so I consider this indulgence a small luxury.

I asked my friends and family what they would consider their small luxuries, and I found that the simple pleasures can mean the most.

Like me, many people chose goodies: a hot caramel sundae with hot peanuts, red wine and chocolate, a shot of butterscotch schnapps in hot cocoa with – what else? – whipped cream. Homemade dill pickles, Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups, and stale Peeps also made the list, as well as this from a friend: “the occasional and oh-so-bad-for-me-and-my-wallet Reuben sandwich at work!”

Many of us also treat ourselves to creature comforts: hot showers and bubble baths, really nice shampoo, a pedicure and massage. Technology-made-convenient is

also important, such as Wi-Fi and the ability to chat with friends overseas.

My friends also share an appreciation for our natural world: the lovely fragrance of budding trees out the front door, a pond and waterfall, sunshine on our faces, Colorado summer nights with warm Chinook winds blowing through the trees, and a twilight bike ride around the lake when the wind has stopped and all is still. Quiet time is also a luxury — coffee in bed for 15 minutes before the kids wake up, allowing 10 minutes to sit in the sun on a busy work day, reading in bed with a finger of

Scotch when everyone else is asleep and the house is quiet and dark.

Ah, yes … reading. Many people answered with responses such as reading a book in bed after a long day. Sitting in the Tattered Cover or the library with piles and piles of books. And, after my own heart, living in the company of books … previously read or yet to be enjoyed.

Family and friends came up again and again, as did four-footed furries: “My dog jumping up and down to see me when I come home, even if I’ve only been gone five minutes.” “My little orange kitty, Clementine, jumping into my lap to say hello while I’m writing at my desk.” “Just losing myself on a walk in the still of the night with my dog.” And this: “The feel of a contented animal’s fur and skin.”

Sleeping – high on my list – was also extolled: no alarm in the morning, sleeping in, and taking a nap in the middle of the day.

Some responses were poignant: “Sitting

with an elderly person as she recalls and shares her life story, watching her eyes sparkle … and dim.” Some were profound: “Finally being able to get legally married.”

Amid these simple pleasures and small luxuries, too, was an awareness of what we have that others would consider luxuries, such as running water and electricity. One of my friends is appreciative of one more day on this Earth, and another said simply: “Thanks for bringing up my gratitude.”

Marilyn Krysl, esteemed author and Professor Emerita at CU Boulder, has said, “Luxury is a necessity.” As I’ve listened to my friends and loved ones this week, I’ve come to believe this is true.

Andrea Doray is a writer who agrees with her friend Irene, who said, “My best luxury is taking my car in to have it cleaned instead of washing it myself!” Contact Andrea with your little luxuries at a.doray@andreadoray.com.

question of the week

Where will you be in 10 years?

“We asked a few soon-to-be graduates from Mapleton Public Schools where they saw themselves in 10 years?”

“I see myself in a purple chair with different color walls – my office will be colorful and fun. I will have my own psychology practice with patients who love me.”

Danielle Aalders Mapleton Early College

“I see myself as a police officer. I have a nice home, but no kids yet, not for a while. I want to get myself together first.”

Nick Lucero North Valley School for Young Adults

“It depends on the career path I take. Maybe I’ll be a doctor. I’m still considering if I want to join the Air Force.”

Navil Perez York International School

“I hope to be graduated from college. And depending what I want to do – maybe law school – still continuing with my education path.”

Viviana Andazola Marquez

THE TRANSCRIPT 110 N. Rubey Drive, Unit 150, Golden CO 80403

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Happy with no happy ending The other day, I was shopping for an anniversary card for my parents (52 years!), and a thought struck me: None of these say “happily ever after.”

For 52 years my parents have been married, and, in all that time, I’m not sure they ever leaned back at the end of the day, clasped their hands behind their heads, and said “That’s done — now we live happily ever after!” They worked hard, survived the tumult of the 1960s, raised seven children, saw one of them almost die, opened their own business, moved a couple times, watched each of their children marry, most of them proceeding to have children of their own, and, in none of that, was there ever “happily ever after.”

I’ve seen pictures of them on their wedding day, and they look like everybody else does on their wedding day: joyful, in love, and completely hopeful for the future. They were a little older when they got married, so there was (I think) a little less naivete than most of us enter marriage with; but, still, they couldn’t possibly have known what life would throw their way, or, frankly, how hard it was going to be.

But, as my shopping expedition testifies, they made it. They worked, they struggled, at times they fought forces beyond their control, and, at times, they fought each other. But they stuck together — with Faith, Hope, and Love, they made the whole crazy thing work. For each other, and for all of us.

I’m writing about this today because, of all the things I’ve learned in my life, this may be the most useful. And I’m only writing about this because, crazily, this week marks the last week of classes for my oldest daughter, 400 of her classmates, and thousands of high school seniors all over Colorado. So here it is, senior class of

2014, my piece of advice: There is no “Happily Ever After.” Sorry.

There is only “What’s next?” I know you were raised on Disney princesses, but that’s the reality.

Even next week, as you walk across the podium and accept your diplomas, that is not the end of the story: that is the end of a chapter. For the next day, or the next week, or next month, you will have to put your head back down, and go to work again. And whether that’s on a job, more school, or service to your country, it makes no difference. The play goes on.

I know it sounds like that’s a bummer, like I’m trying to throw cold water on your parade. But I’m really not. The great lesson of my parents is that, even though there’s no “Happily Ever After,” there is still plenty of happy, plenty of joy, plenty of rewards. It’s just that it doesn’t automatically come to you at the end of the day.

There is also a wonderful flip side to this: if the story isn’t over, it means that you get to write the next chapter, and the next, and the one after that. If this chapter wasn’t your favorite—doesn’t suggest “happily,” ever, then take heart! You have control of the next one, and it is up to you to decide the “Happy” content of it.

Alcorn continues on Page 9

The Transcript 9

May 15, 2014

All my favorite mothers Seven a.m., at my computer, on Mother’s Day, today May 11, 2014 it’s cold outside. As the icy rain pelts my roof, I write a column about my favorite mothers.

First there’s my mother, my favorite of all. She was a dynamite mother who gave birth to my brother while my father flew with the Army Air Corps as a B-24 navigator in World War II. One of the toughest moments of her life was when she received notice that, my father was missing in action. Her grief came in waves. Then she received notice her husband and father of her son was alive, but in a Japanese Prison Camp. With his chances of survival as a POW slim, she waited for two years.

When he came home from the war, skinny but still spunky, the first thing they did was get pregnant with me. I’m grateful my mother waited for Dad, and thankful for my life. Because she had faith that my father would survive the camps and return, she endured. She was an amazing mother,

very strong, but very caring. She taught me to ride horseback, and hauled me to horse shows and rodeos. Every day, I think of her and I miss her.

Another mother I admire, besides my own, is Shirley Pasqualetti Ribeiro, my daughter’s mother-in-law. Shirley hails from Brazil but now lives in Colorado.

Her middle son, married my daughter.

I’m grateful that Shirley and her husband Wagner Sr. came to the wedding of our children in Chicago. That is where I first

got to meet them.

Shirley and I formed a bond at the wedding ceremony when together we lit the unity candle. I appreciate Shirley for many reasons, her sweet joyful spirit and how much love she shows our two small grandchildren. I feel blessed that Shirley is part of our extended family.

Last but not least favorite mother and grandmother I’ll mention is my childhood friend, Claudia. She’s my age now. In her busier life as a twenty-something mother of two boys she unfortunately missed raising her sons all the way up. Claudia’s marital problems intervened. But currently retired, Claudia has laid down her personal interests and is an active, involved grandmother. Claudia continues her mother role into later life (once a mother always a mother). She helps her married son with his kids. Claudia has for the last few years built her life around her sons, daughter-in-law, and her grandkids.

Dedication for sure. Bravo Claudia.

So this Mother’s Day, is a good time to remember my mother, and recognize Shirley and Claudia as real team players in their families. I’m also thankful on Mother’s Day for my own two kids Lily and Jim and that I’ve had the pleasure of being a mother and grandmother. And I feel blessed to be married to a great guy, Dick, who loves my children and grandchildren as if they were his own. Life is good.

hold a jam session. The house lights are up and stay that way for some time. The fourth wall is down.

The show is a wonderful blend of reality and fantasy. In the first scene, Girl’s broken “Hoover” magically appears on stage when she learns that Guy can repair it. For the majority of the play, all of the adult cast members are on stage. Each is an accomplished musician as well as a first-rate actor. The production is chock full of mesmerizing music. Instruments include guitars, a piano, a cello, an accordion and concertina, drums, and violins.

Definitely not an easy cast to assemble but it has been done to near perfection.

The ingenious choreography adds to the surreal element of this touching, bittersweet story. The music ranges from traditional Irish folk songs, to silly songs

like “Broken Hearted Hoover Fixer Sucker Guy,” to heartbreakingly tender ballads.

The music is exquisite and the cast more than lives up to the challenges they are given. “Once” is now at the top of my “I must see this one again” bucket list. I’m so pleased to see that good musicals didn’t end with Lerner and Lowe.

This is a fairly short run so get your tickets now. “Once” runs only through May 18 at the Buell Theatre at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts in downtown Denver. On May 18, the show will be ASL interpreted, Audio Described and open captioned. For tickets and information, call 303-893-4100 or visit the website at www.denvercenter.org.

Mary Stobie is completing her memoir much of which involves motherhood, Hollywood and rodeo and horse shows. The memoir will include her best columns, stories and essays from the 1980’s to present.

More will be revealed, stay tuned. If you are writing a memoir, please contact her for a future memoir writer’s group or just to talk about your experience writing your life story. mry_jeanne@yahoo.com

Musical ‘Once’ plays the Buell The multi-award winning Broadway musical “Once,” playing through May 18 at the Buell Theatre, is worth seeing at least twice. What started as a low budget Irish film has morphed into a stage musical in London, on Broadway and a national U.S. tour. I was not familiar with the show but knew I would, at the very least, like the music when I learned that it features the Oscar winning “Falling Slowly.” What a lovely song. The entire score is equally pleasing.

In a few words, here is the plot: Guy (as he is called) meets Girl (as she is called) while he’s performing one of his own songs. She’s impressed with his raw talent and the passion she hears in his music.

He is Irish and she is a Czech immigrant.

Both are musicians and write their own songs. He is filled with angst since his girlfriend went to New York City. Girl lives

with her young daughter and her mother.

Girl’s husband has left them. Guy repairs vacuum cleaners and she sells flowers.

They create music together and it’s easy to see that they are falling love.

The show begins with audience members milling about the stage, buying drinks at the bar and chatting with cast members while other actors/musicians

Step up, be a volunteer Volunteering is a popular and fast growing way more people are spending their time. Volunteering can be as much a learning experience as a service adventure. If you have always wanted to volunteer in an outdoors role as a guide or in some way contribute in a nature interpretive role, there is an opportunity and a potentially exciting and rewarding one in an interesting mountain environment.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s (CPW) northeast region education coordinator Mary McCormac paints an enticing picture of the setting and the role for the new Mt. Evans Interpretive volunteers that the CPW are seeking.

“Mount Evans at 14,264 feet at summit provides the perfect setting to observe wildlife living amid the severe climate of a tundra ecosystem. Volunteers will be working out of a station 2,000 feet below the summit, guiding visitors to wildlife artifacts, use of spotting scopes to view and inventory wildlife and plant and trees,” McCormac stated.

Volunteers will be assigned to the Mount Evans station on weekends from June through Labor Day and some weekdays for those whose schedule permits.

Mandatory training is required and will be May 15, 6-9 p.m. in Denver and May 19, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Idaho Springs. For more information contact Mary McCormac at

Alcorn Continued from Page 8

Graduation, your first job, a promotion, marriage, children — these will each be only chapters. It’s like climbing mountains: do you know what you see from the top of the mountain? More mountains. It doesn’t mean you don’t stop to admire the

Columnist Harriet Hunter Ford may be reached at hhunterford@msn.com.

OBITUARIES McBride

Robert L. McBride

Sept. 7, 1931 – May 5, 2014

mary.mccormac@state.co.us .

One of the first Metro Area fishing tournaments is scheduled May 17 at Aurora Reservoir. Bass Pro Shops, Cruisin’oldies radio 950 and City of Aurora is sponsoring the Saturday trout tournament for the first 850 entries.

In addition, participants and visitors will be able to shop, observe and enjoy a fishing and Outdoors Expo between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. The tournament starts at 5:30 a.m. and concludes at 1:30 p.m. with awards ceremony at 2:30 p.m. The modest $30/per participant entry fee offers anglers the chance to get a whopping $10,000 cash prize for the single biggest (weight) trout that is caught during the contest. Register online at auroragov.org/ reservoirs.

Outdoors writer Ron Hellbusch can be reached at Ron-Hellbusch@comcast. net.

Robert L. McBride, 82 years, of Arvada unexpectedly passed away Monday, May 5, 2014.

Services will be held on Saturday, May 10, 2014 at 5:00PM, Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 7891 W 44th Avenue, Wheat Ridge.

Full obituary at AllVeterans.com

Did you know...

Colorado Community Media was created to connect you to 22 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards.

We now publish:

view — but you can’t stay on this mountain forever.

So enjoy this time, because it is quite an achievement. But don’t stay here too long: your next great achievement is waiting!

Michael Alcorn is a music teacher and fitness instructor who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children. He graduated from Alameda High School and the University of Colorado-Boulder.

Arvada Press, Brighton Banner, Castle Rock News Press, Centennial Citizen, Douglas County News Press, Elbert County News, Englewood Herald, Foothills Transcript, Golden Transcript, Highlands Ranch Herald, Lakewood Sentinel, Littleton Independent, Lone Tree Voice, Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel, Parker Chronicle, Pikes Peak Courier View, South Platte Independent, Teller County Extra, Tribune Extra, Tri-Lakes Tribune, Westminster Window, and Wheat Ridge Transcript.

To place an Obituary for Your Loved One… Private 303-566-4100 Obituaries@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

Funeral Homes Visit: www.memoriams.com

10 The Transcript

May 15, 2014

Spring into musical performances I have mentioned this before, but it’s worth repeating …

We have a lot of great music going on here in Golden! Jazz, symphony orchestras, rock ‘n’ roll, blues bands and even an occasional street performer. If you want to hear some music, you don’t have to look very far.

This coming weekend is your chance to hear one of our town’s musical jewels in concert. The Golden Community Choirs will be presenting their Spring program entitled Grant Us Peace on Sunday, May 18, at the Golden High

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School auditorium.

This concert will feature the masterpiece Dona Nobis Pacem by Vaughan Williams, Song of Peace by Jean Sibelius, Just a Lasting Peace by Vijay Singh, My Soul is a River by Ben Allaway as well as Johann Sebastian Bach’s version of Dona Nobis Pacem from his Mass in B Minor.

There will be two featured soloists on the Williams piece. Lindsay Bell, soprano and Michael Erickson, baritone.

Showtime for the Grant Us Piece concert is 3 p.m. and tickets run $10 for regular admission, $7 for students/ seniors, $3 for kids ages 6-11 and children under 6 are admitted free. You can also get a group rate of $6 per ticket if you can round up four of your friends to make a group of five or more.

Golden High School is located at 701 24th Street here in Golden. That’s the corner of 14th and Jackson. You can’t miss it, it’s the place with the blinding LED sign right before the huge roundabout.

For more information on this you can go to their website at www.goldencommunitychoirs.org or give them a call at (303) 502-6351.

Music al fresco

Since Spring has finally arrived and the weather is getting warmer there are a couple of places that you might want to check out to hear live music here in Golden.

The top of the list is the Buffalo Rose patio. They have live music there every afternoon and it’s free. Some days it’s a single performer like Bill George or Dave Frisk playing the guitar and singing while other days have bands like Tommy Price and the Stilettos, Brian Hornbuckle or Steve

Crenshaw knocking out the blues and rock and roll. The schedule kind of varies from day to day, but in general the music runs from about 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. with the weekends running a single act starting at 11 a.m. followed by a band starting at 3:30 p.m.. There is some variation on the times so you can’t pinpoint a weekly schedule, but if you show up there in the mid to late afternoon, someone will be playing out on the patio.

They serve food and have a patio bar so it’s a pretty good after work hang-out and has always been a great weekend destination. For more information and the schedule of patio entertainment go to their website at www.buffalorose. net/buff/patio-schedule. The Buffalo Rose is located at 1119 Washington Ave. in Golden.

If your taste runs more towards jazz and dinner in a classy setting then go north one block and across the street to check out the Bridgewater Grill in the Golden Hotel.

They have live jazz there, 6-9 p.m. every Thursday through May and on Tuesday, June 3 as well.

If the weather cooperates they play outside on the back deck overlooking Clear Creek so you can have dinner or cocktails in the open air while enjoying a great mountain view. They will be featuring the Clear Creek Jazz Quintet with Teresa Carroll, The Gypsy Swing Revue, Jamie Stone, Swing Fu and Taarka.

You can find all the info you need by going to www. bridgewatergrill.com/live-music. They will be continuing through the summer, but the schedule after June 3 isn’t posted yet. The Golden Hotel is located at 800 11th Street in Golden on the corner of 11th and Washington Ave. This is a terrific place to just kick back and relax. These are the kinds of things that make Spring and Summer in Golden a little extra special.

John Akal is a well-known jazz artist/drummer and leader of the 20-piece Ultraphonic Jazz Orchestra. He also is president of John Akal Imaging, professional commercial photography and multi-media production.

GRADUATIONS MAY 14, 2014 JEFFCO TRANSITION Services, 10 a.m., Wednesday, May 14, Warren Tech Building B MAY 18, 2014

600 12th Street, Suite 100 Golden, CO 80401 303.216.1108 Visit us on the web at www.goldenkidsdental.com

DENVER STREET School, 2:30 p.m., Sunday, May 18, Calvary Community Baptist Church, 11980 Irma Drive, Northglenn MAY 20, 2014 ALAMEDA INTERNATIONAL, 11 a.m., Tuesday, May 20, Boettcher Concert Hall, 1000

14th Street, Denver

MCLAIN COMMUNITY High School/CB (Competency-Based), 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 20,

Green Mountain High School, 13175 W Green Mountain Dr, Lakewood

MAY 21, 2014

MCLAIN COMMUNITY High School/ACE, 6:30 p.m., Thursday, May 22, Bear Creek High School, 9800 West Dartmouth Place, Lakewood COMPASS MONTESSORI-GOLDEN, 7 p.m., Thursday, May 22, The Studio Loft, Denver Center for the Performing Arts, 14th Street and Champa Street, Denver JEFFCO’S 21ST Century Virtual Academy, 7 p.m., Thursday, May 22, Colorado School of Mines – Friedhoff Hall, 1500 Illinois St, Golden STANDLEY LAKE High School, 7 p.m., Thursday, May 22, First Bank Center, 11450 Broom-

field Ln, Broomfield

MAY 23, 2014 GOLDEN HIGH School, 9 a.m., Friday, May 23, North Area Athletic Complex (NAAC), 19500 W 64th Pkwy, Arvada

MCLAIN COMMUNITY High School/Achieve, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 21, Bear Creek

GREEN MOUNTAIN High School, 9 a.m, Friday, May 23, Red Rocks Ampitheatre, 18300 W. Alameda Parkway, Morrison

COLLEGIATE ACADEMY of Colorado, 7 p.m., Wednesday, May 21, Waterstone Community

ARVADA HIGH School, 10 a.m., Friday, May 23, Ellie Caulkins Opera House, Denver Center for the Performing Arts, 1101 13th St, Denver,

JEFFERSON HIGH School, 7 p.m., Wednesday, May 21, Ellie Caulkins Opera House, Denver

Dr, Boulder

High School, 9800 West Dartmouth Place, Lakewood Church, 5890 S Alkire St, Alkire Acres

Center for the Performing Arts, 1101 13th St, Denver

MAY 22, 2014

RALSTON VALLEY High School, 10:30 a.m., Friday, May 23, CU Events Center, 950 Regent WHEAT RIDGE High School, 11 a.m., Friday, May 23, Bellco Theatre, 700 14th St, Denver

EVERGREEN HIGH School, 9 a.m., Thursday, May 22, 2014, Red Rocks Ampitheatre, 18300

BEAR CREEK High School, 2 p.m., Friday, May 23, Red Rocks Ampitheatre, 18300 W. Alameda Parkway, Morrison

POMONA HIGH School, 10 a.m., Thursday, May 22, CU Events Center, 950 Regent Dr,

1500 Illinois St, Golden

ARVADA WEST High School, 11 a.m., Thursday, May 22, First Bank Center, 11450 Broom-

St, Arvada

W. Alameda Parkway, Morrison Boulder

field Ln, Broomfield

CHATFIELD HIGH School, 2 p.m., Thursday, May 22, Red Rocks Ampitheatre, 18300 W.

Alameda Parkway, Morrison

JEFFERSON ACADEMY, 3 p.m., Friday May 23, Colorado School of Mines – Green Center, TWO ROADS Charter School, 4 p.m., Friday, May 23, Two Roads Charter School, 6980 Pierce DAKOTA RIDGE High School, 7 p.m., Friday, May 23, Bellco Theatre, 700 14th St, Denver

FAITH CHRISTIAN Academy, 7 p.m., Friday, May 23, Faith Christian Academy – Family Worship Center, 12189 W 64th Ave., Arvada MAY 24, 2014

Florence Crittenton Services

COLUMBINE HIGH School, 9 a.m., Saturday, May, 24, Fiddler’s Green Ampitheatre, 6350 Greenwood Plaza Blvd, Englewood

WON $1,000 YOU COULD TOO!

D’EVELYN JR./SENIOR High School, 9 a.m., Saturday, May 24, Ellie Caulkins Opera House, Denver Center for the Performing Arts, 1101 13th St, Denver

“ Florence Crittenton Services is a community resource providing comprehensive multigenerational academic and support services to pregnant and parenting teen mothers and their families.”

Learn more online at:

www.flocritco.org

At Applewood Plumbing Heating & Electric, we give $1,000 every month to a local charity or nonprofit nominated by YOU! We’ve contributed more than $95,000 over the past 9 years with our monthly giveaway, and we’re still at it...making a difference where it matters most, close to home. Nominate your favorite local charity or nonprofit to win at www.ApplewoodFixIt.com.

JEFFERSON COUNTY Open School, 9 a.m., Saturday, May 24, Genesee Mountain Park LAKEWOOD HIGH School, 10 a.m., Saturday, May 24, CU Events Center, 950 Regent Dr,

Boulder

CONIFER HIGH School, 11 a.m., Saturday, May 24, Conifer High School, 10441 Hwy 73,

Aspen Park

LONG VIEW High School, 12 p.m., Saturday, May 24, Long View High School, 13301 W 2nd

Pl, Lakewood

FRONT RANGE Christian School, 10 a.m., Saturday, May 24, West Bowles Community Church, 12325 W. Bowles Ave., Littleton MAY 28, 2014 BRADY EXPLORATION School, 7 p.m., Wednesday, May 28, Mile Hi Church, 9079 W.

Alameda Dr., Lakewood

TRUTH CHRISTIAN Academy, 10 a.m., Wednesday, May 28, Truth Christian Academy – Waterstone Worship Center, 5890 S Alkire St, Littleton MAY 30, 2014 NEW AMERICA School, 7 p.m., Friday, May 30, Ellie Caulkins Opera House, Denver Center for the Performing Arts, 1101 13th St, Denver JUNE 5, 2014 COLORADO ACADEMY, 9:30 a.m., Thursday, June 5, Colorado Academy, 3800 South

Pierce Street, Denver

Careers The Transcript 11

May 15, 2014

Careers

Advertise: 303-566-4100

NOW HIRING

STREET MAINTENANCE WORKER I

City of Black Hawk. Hiring Range: $17.59 $20.23 per hour DOQ/E. Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Colorado’s premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden.

Requirements: High School Diploma or GED, valid Colorado driver’s license Class R with a safe driving record with the ability to obtain a Class A with P rating within one year of hire, and the ability to lift 80 pounds.

To be considered for this limited opportunity, please apply online at www.cityofblackhawk.org/goto/ employee_services. Please note: Applicants are required to upload their resumes during the online application process. Please be sure your resume includes all educational information and reflects the past ten (10) years’ work history. Applicants must apply online and may do so at City Hall which is located at 201 Selak Street in Black Hawk. The City supports its employees and appreciates great service!

EOE.

Seasonal Maintenance Worker The City of Black Hawk has an opening for an unskilled or semi–skilled position involving horticulture work with specific responsibility for the care and maintenance of flowers, trees, and shrub beds at City’s properties and street lights. Main emphasis will be on maintenance of annual floral displays along with other landscape maintenance duties. Position reports to Street Superintendent. Must be at least 18 years of age. Requires high school diploma or GED; valid Colorado Class R driver’s license with a safe driving record; experience in greenhouse and/or landscape maintenance preferred, any combination of education, training and experience considered. Scheduled work term: Summer 2014.

Hours: M-W-F 7:00 AM – 4:00 PM. Wages: $12.00 – $15.00/hour DOQ/E. The City of Black Hawk conducts pre-employment physical exams, drug testing, skills testing and background investigations as a condition of employment. Applicants must apply online at http://www.cityofblackhawk.org/ goto/employee_services by Monday, May 26, 2014.

Applicants may apply online at City Hall which is located at 201 Selak Street, Black Hawk, CO. The City supports its employees and appreciates great service! EOE

Work From Home-Great Income Potential-Part or Full Time!

Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority Airport, is currently accepting applications for a dependable full-time general laborer to perform a variety of semiskilled & unskilled general labor duties including grounds & building maintenance, carpentry, plumbing, electrical, landscaping, sprinkler repair, preventive vehicle maintenance & radio communications. A viable candidate must be fluent in both written and spoken English; able to perform strenuous activity for long periods of time in various weather conditions from extreme hot to extreme cold; have the flexibility to be on-call during inclement weather and to work alternate shifts including weekends for snow removal, mowing and other special projects that may arise. Typical work schedule: 7 am – 3:30 pm, Monday – Friday. A valid Colorado Driver’s license and HS diploma or GED required. Experience in building or construction maintenance including heavy equipment operation a plus. Starting hourly wage is $14.81 - $15.24. Excellent benefits after 60 days. Apply in person to the Airport Authority at 7800 S. Peoria St., Englewood, CO 80112 or obtain an application at www.centennialairport.com. EOE

BAR LOUIE WESTMINSTER NOW HIRING ALL HOURLY POSITIONS! SERVER, BARTENDER, HOST, LINE COOK APPLY ONLINE AT: WWW.LOUIEWANTSYOU.COM MUST BE 21+ TO APPLY

Green Technology Company Values Based on Integrity/Honesty Visit Website Below:

http://www.ecobusiness.com/marilynyopp/extra-income Colorado Statewide Classified Advertising Network To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 84 Colorado newspapers for only $250, contact your local newspaper or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117.

HELP WANTED - DRIVERS

MODULAR HOMES FOR SALE

25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Brand New FACTORY BUILT HOMES Learn to drive for Swift Transportation at From $25,383 + set and delivery.

US Truck. Earn $750 per week! CDL & Construction to Perm Loans FHA/VA Job Ready in 3 weeks! 1-800-809-2141 Loans 303-573-0067 Free Brochure, floor plans & price sheet PAID CDL TRAINING! www.coloradofactorymodulars.com No Experience Needed!

SYNC2 MEDIA Stevens Transport will sponsor the cost of your CDL training! Earn up to $40K Buy a statewide classified line ad in first year - $70K third year! EOE newspapers across Colorado for just 888-993-8043 $250 per week. Maximize results with www.becomeadriver.com our Frequency Deals! Contact this newspaper or call SYNC2 Media at: Drivers - Prime, Inc 303-571-5117 Company Drivers & Independent Contractors for Refrigerated, Tanker & Flatbed NEEDED! Plenty of Freight & Great Pay! Start with Prime Today!

Call 800-277-0212 or apply online at driveforprime.com Local company is looking for drivers to transport railroad crews up to a 200 mile radius from Denver. Must live within 20 minutes of Coors Field & 31st railroad yard, be 21 or older, and pre-employment drug screen required. A company vehicle is provided, paid training, and benefits available. No special license needed. Compensation is $.20 per mile and $9.00 an hour while waiting. Apply at www.renzenberger.com

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Savio House needs foster parents to provide temporary care for troubled teens ages 12-18.

Training, 24 hour support and $1900/month provided. Must complete precertification training and pass a criminal and motor vehicle background check.

Call Michelle 303-225-4073 or visit saviohouse.org.

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Craftsmen / Remodelers 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

Experienced craftsmen needed • Work close to home • Set your own hours • Stay independent • $30+/hr.

• Immediate openings • Call Mr. Woods today

720-242-7681

Drivers: Local FT & PT Delivery Openings with Penske Logistics in our 16' Cube Vans!

Valid DL with clean driving record, Call Today: 1-888-825-8652, x212 Looking for a fun place to spend your summer and have summer meals for half price. Wendy's is Hiring Friendly people to help with our summer volume increase. Apply on-line and then stop into the restaurant for an interview!! www.wendys.com Drivers: $2,000.00 Sign-On Bonus!

Local-Home Nightly! Flatbed Runs. CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req. Estenson Logistics. Apply: www.goelc.com 1-888-399-5856

SUMMER WORK!!!

GREAT PAY!!! FT/PT sched.

Cust. Sales/Service All Ages 17+ / Cond. apply.

Centennial: 303-935-1030 Arvada: 303-426-4480 Lakewood/Littleton: 303-232-3008 Brighton: 303-655-7922 Castle Rock: 720-733-3969 www.summerbreakwork.com

Faith Technologies, Inc., one of the Midwest's Top 20 Largest Electrical & Technical System Contractors, is currently seeking Traveling Journeymen for our Mission Critical Group for a project located near Denver, CO. These positions are responsible for electrical installations, troubleshooting, and maintenance within commercial, industrial, and residential settings.

Competitive pay and benefits offered!

View full job description and apply online at: http://www.faithtechnologies.com > Careers tab > Current Openings.

Faith Technologies, Inc. is an Affirmative Action Employer/Equal Opportunity Employer of Minorities, Women, Protected Veterans and Persons with Disabilities.

TREE CARE Workers: trimming & spraying. CO DL req. $10-12/hr.

303-431-5885

Hiring for all locations: Team members Minimum 16 yrs old Seeking smiling faces & friendliness Starting $8.50/hr Apply online: www.jackintheboxjobs.com

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

MAINTENANCE POSITION PART-TIME

Must have own tools and experience in various maintenance skills. Apply in person: Castle Rock Apartments 432 S. Gilbert, Castle Rock, CO 80104.

303-688-5062 or email resume castlerockpat@gmail.com This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.

Sanctuary Golf Course

Maintenance seeks Seasonal Maintenance Workers Must be 18 years or older and physically fit Salary $9/hr. DOE Available immediately Please email Jan @ jlong@sanctuarygolfcourse.com

We He

Join our Team

Colorado Community Media, Colorado’s second largest newspaper group and publishers of 22 weekly local community newspapers and 24 websites is seeking to find a Classified Sales Representative & Territory Sales Representatives.

TERRITORY SALES REPRESENTATIVES

CLASSIFIED SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Candidates will receive: • Unlimited earning potential (no commissions cap) • Salaried Position • Benefits package offered • Sell multiple programs to a wide array of clients – print, digital, direct mail, inserts, special projects and much more! (did we mention no commissions cap?)

• Current established accounts Helpful skills include: • Strong outbound contact with new & existing clients • Handle a fast paced environment in an ever changing industry • Be able to multi-task

Candidate will receive: • Unlimited earning potential (no commissions cap) • Hourly pay • Benefits package offered • Sell multiple programs to a wide array of clients • Current established accounts Helpful skills include: • Strong outbound contact with new and existing clients • Handle a fast paced environment in an ever changing industry • Be able to multi-task

Please send cover letter, resume to eaddenbrooke@colowradocommunitymedia.com.

Please include job title in subject line.

ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

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12 The Transcript

May 15, 2014

West Metrolife Landess about to mosey along 7News anchor Mike Landess has decided that 50 years in broadcasting is enough for one lifetime. Sometime in late summer, Landess will hang up his earpiece, according to a story posted on the 7News website.

“We’ve been talking about it for a couple of years and hitting that 50-year mark seemed like an appropriate time to do it,” Landess said.

In 1977, Landess arrived in Denver and anchored along-side Ed Sardella at KUSA for the next 16 years. Landess went on to anchor at WXIA in Atlanta during the Summer Olympics and then to WTTG in Washington, D.C., where he covered the 9/11 attacks.

He returned to Denver and 7News in 2002, where he has worked as primary anchor of evening newscasts since.

Landess has been honored with more than two dozen Emmy Awards — including five for Best Anchor. He has earned five Edward R. Murrow Awards and contributed to the winning of a Peabody Award in 2013 for wildfire coverage.

Landess was inducted into the Heartland Chapter of National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Silver Circle in 2008.

No mo Glo

How Jane got her groove back The Edge’s latest examines sex, loneliness

By Clarke Reader

creader@colorado communitymedia.com There are times when seeing the phrase “inspired by a true story” can be a death knell for creative story telling, but with the right story, “truth is stranger than fiction” can take on a whole new meaning.

Jane Juska’s play, “A Round Heeled Woman” — which is based on her book called “A Round-Heeled Woman: My Late-Life Adventures in Sex and Romance” — takes audiences on a true story of her adventures through sex, romance and loneliness.

“A Round Heeled Woman” is playing at The Edge Theater, 1560 Teller St., Suite 200, through this weekend. Performances are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 6 p.m.

The titular woman is Juska (Jan Cleveland), a 66-year-old divorcée who has decided she’s been without any affection in her life for too long, and puts an ad in The New York Review of Books. “Before I turn 67 — next March,” the ad reads, “I would like to have a lot of sex with a man I like.

If you want to talk first, Trollope works for me.”

IF YOU GO WHAT: “A Round Heeled Woman” WHERE: The Edge Theater 1560 Teller Street, Suite 200, Lakewood WHEN: Through May 18 Friday and Satuday - 8 p.m.

Sunday - 6 p.m.

COST: $20 advance, $22 at the door INFORMAITON: 303-232-0363 or www.theedgetheater.com Juska received 63 replies, from men between the ages of 32 and 84 and the play tells the true story of some of the encounters that follow.

“It’s a really interesting show, I think.

On the surface it is about an older woman who hasn’t had any kind of physical romance in a long time,” said Cleveland.

“But I think it’s really about loneliness and trying to find someone to fill a void in you.”

Cleveland is joined on stage by Suzanna Wellens and Deb Hultgren as The Women and Bob Byrnes, Gary Crow-Willard and Scott Shuster as The Men. Multiple Emmy and Golden Globe winner Sharon Gless toured with the show from 2009 through 2012, and The Edge’s production is the first outside of that tour.

“Round Heeled” is also Clevland’s first time playing at The Edge.

“The Edge is the place to perform in town for actors,” she said. “Rick and Patty (Yaconis) are taking both new and classic works and drawing some of the best talent around.”

Cleveland said that since Jane is the main character, she is never off stage, and so she started working on the show in February.

“Jane has all these shifts in the play, so it’s my job to take the audience on her journey,” she said. “She has really difficult issues with her family, and so that affects her behavior a lot.”

While Cleveland describes the play as mostly a comedy, she said that the play explores all emotion, from hysterically funny to some deep sadness.

Physical affection in elders is something that doesn’t get discussed much in contemporary society, but if nothing else, Cleveland said she hopes audiences leave the show with a greater understanding of the loneliness that many face.

“It hit me before the show how littler older people get hugs and things like that,” she said. “Jane has a line where she wonders if she has received all the touches and caresses she’s going to receive in her life, and that is a scary thought.”

For more information, call 303-2320363 or visit www.theedgetheater.com.

Say it ain’t so, Glo! Veteran radio host extraordinaire Gloria Neal, who’s been splitting her time between the “Gloria Neal Show” on AM 760 radio from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Monday through Friday and her gig on the 6 p.m. news team on CBS4 weekdays, posted on her Facebook page that as of Tuesday, the radio show’s plug has been pulled.

Here are some excerpts from her FB post: “The Gloria Neal on AM 760 is no more. Clear Channel is completely changing the format. The official announcement has not been made as to what the format will be, but none of current hosts will be on the new station. However, you will still be able to find me on CBS4 in the evenings ...

“There are no regrets, no hard feelings and no animosity. Every listener has enriched my life — whether you agreed or disagreed with me; whether I introduced you to `Mr. Click’ or gave you your first `Honey Hush’ it was all worth it.”

You go, Glo!

TAG Raw Bar moving

Much-lauded chef Troy Guard (TAG, TAG Raw Bar, TAG Burger Bar, Los Chingones, Sugarmill, Guard and Grace) is moving his TAG Raw Bar concept from Larimer Square to Lowry, according to a story in Westword.

In its stead, Guard plans to “re-concept” the TAG Raw Bar space on Larimer Square to a less expensive yet-to-benamed restaurant. (The rap I’ve heard against Guard’s Raw Bar is that while the food is delish, the tab is tall.)

The old TAG Raw Bar will close on July 1 and reopen as its reinvented self on or

Parker continues on Page 13

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May 15, 2014

Parker Continued from Page 12

around July 15. Lowry’s TAG Raw Bar is slated to open in September. Meanwhile, the prolific chef/restaurateur (emulating successful chef/restaurant owner Frank Bonanno?) is opening a second TAG Burger Bar in the former Subway Tavern space in the Sunnyside neighborhood in northwest Denver.

Brewery comes to Broomfield

Broomfield has a “nose” for beer. A new brewery, 4 Noses Brewing, opened in Broomfield on May 8. Westword reported a New Yorker is fronting the new brewery located at 8855 West 116th Circle, just off Wadsworth Parkway.

Tommy Bibliowicz and his wife Megan will head the operation. They looked at locations in Denver and Boulder before settling in Broomfield because of the scarcity of beer-makers.

“Every time we found a possible place, there were two other breweries within a four-block radius, and we wanted to stand out a little bit,” Bibliowicz told Westword.

“Broomfield struck us as a city that we could be a part of and not get overshadowed by other breweries.”

4 Noses will house a 20-barrel brewhouse along with a two-barrel pilot system. The brewery will start with at least five beers on tap and will add beers as the month progresses.

Seventy-five to 100 people can fit in the taproom and a patio that can seat 50-plus is expected to be added in June.

Westminster finds developer An old haunt for Mr. On The Town, the former Westminster Mall, is getting a revamp.

Former Rocky Mountain News business reporter John Rebchook reports the mall has a developer, San Diego-based OliverMcMillan.

In Rebchook’s story for Insiderealestatenews.com, the city of Westminster and the Westminster Economic Development Authority announced on May 7 an exclusive agreement for the redevelopment of the 105-acre site of the former Westminster Mall at U.S. 36 and Sheridan Boulevard.

The Westminster Mall opened in 1977, but by 2009 it was half empty. In 2011, it was purchased by the city.

The plan calls for a high-density, urban development with residential, commercial, retail and other uses. City council approval of the official development plan is expected this fall.

Overheard

Eavesdropping on two men on the bus: “Look at the culinary student with the purple hair.”

“Yeah, but look at the guy’s purple fingers. I’m glad I don’t have to eat the food he’s cooking tonight.”

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 Blacktie-Colorado.com. You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at www.blacktiecolorado.com/pennyparker. She can be reached at penny@blacktie-llc.com or at 303-619-5209.

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Check Our Website For Upcoming May Seminars Parker • Littleton • Arvada • Lakewood Sponsored by

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GOLDEN CITY COUNCIL ON THE RECORD Golden City Council voted on and discussed the following legislation during its May 8 meeting. Council members in attendance were Mayor Marjorie Sloan; Mayor Pro Tem Joe Behm, Ward 2; Saoirse Charis-Graves, District 1; Marcie Miller, District 2; Marcia Claxton, Ward 1; Pamela Gould, Ward 3; Laura Weinberg, Ward 4.

Mayor recognizes Susan Brooks, city clerk

In a proclamation read by Mayor Sloan, May 14 was proclaimed as Susan Brooks Day. Brooks, who was hired by the city of Golden 35 years ago on May 14, 1979, plays a pivotal role in council proceedings as well as administering city elections, liquor licensing and other miscellaneous licenses and permits while overseeing the Neighborhood Grant program. During her long career with Golden, she has “performed and continues to perform all of her duties

with the highest level of integrity, work ethic and professional skill.” Brooks served in the United States Navy as a Dentalman (E3) from 1967 to 1969 at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Oakland, California where she treated serviceman who sustained facial injuries in Vietnam.

Matching Grant for Bicycle Shed Council unanimously approved a matching grant for $2,500 for the building of a neighborhood bike shed for residents on Arapahoe St. Council budgeted $20,000 for matching grants in 2014. Nila Echeverria, applicant for the matching grant, proposed to build a bike shed which will hold 8 to 12 bikes, roughly one bike per household in order to relieve congestion on household properties while providing a safe area for bike storage.

DONA NOBIS PACEM

GRANT US PEACE GOLDEN HIGH SCHOOL • 701 24th St.

SUNDAY, MAY 18, 2014 • 3 P.M. Concert AND Silent Auction: Auction begins at 2 p.m.

TICKETS: $10/7/3 regular/senior-student/child • Children under 6 free.

Tickets can be purchased on line or at the door For tickets and more information www.goldencommunitychoirs.org

14 The Transcript

Thursday/May 15

May 15, 2014

your week & more

PuTin’s russia Having influenced the country far beyond the term of his first official presidency and now having returned to the role and consolidated his power, Vladimir Putin’s leadership of Russia suggests a return to an authoritarianism that, for some, feels similar to the days of Soviet control and the Czars of old. Active Minds will examine the story of Russia under the influence of Vladimir Putin from 2:30-3:30 p.m.

Thursday, May 15, at Atria Inn at Lakewood, 555 S. Pierce St., Lakewood. Call 303-742-4800 to RSVP. Friday/May 16 Fore kids West Woods Elementary plans its fifth annual “Fore the Kids” golf tournament Friday, May 16, at West Woods Golf Club, 6655 Quaker St., Arvada. Money raised will go toward new computers for the school. The 18-hold scramble tournament begins with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. All ability

levels are welcome; adults only. Sponsorships available. Register at www.westwoodselementaryptsa.com/golf-tournament.

Fee includes golf, cart, lunch, T-shirt and goodie bag.

Friday and saTurday/May 16-17 yard sale The Arvada Historical Society will have its ninth annual yard sale 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May 1617, at the Arvada Flour Mill, 5590 Olde Wadsworth Blvd. The sale features household items, collectibles, decorative items, sports equipment, jewelry, and vintage items. Donations of the above items are welcomed also. Call Catherine at 303277-0664 or the Arvada Historical Society at 303-431-1261.

Proceeds benefit Arvada Historical Society projects to preserve Arvada’s rich history. Visit www.historicalarvada.org. saTurday/May 17 Fashion show Vintage Fashion Show and Tea, 1 p.m.

Saturday, May 17, at Christ Congregational Church, 2500 S.

Sheridan Blvd., Denver. Historical fashion show will feature clothing from the 1920s through the 1970s, followed by a sit down tea and silent auction of vintage clothing and other fun goodies. All proceeds go to support the programs and missions of Christ Congregational Church. Tickets can be purchased at Eventbrite.com.

saTurday/May 17 PeT Fair Lakewood presents its sixth annual Taggin’ Waggin’ Pet Fair, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, May 17, at O’LKane Park, Lakewood. Fair features a vaccination clinic and dog licenses.

In addition, many vendors will educate, provide samples and more. Contests and games planned with the O’Kane Park Homeowners Association. A demonstration by the Lakewood Police K9 Unit is planned. Event is free. saTurday/May 17 oPen house Colorado Actors Company and Theater School

presents a grand opening open house in its new theater, from 2:30-6 p.m. Saturday, May 17, at 11455 W. 1-70 Frontage Road North, Wheat Ridge. There will be food, entertainment, pries and more. Check out the new theater and see the grand opening production of “Quilters” at 7 p.m. Open house attendees will receive a $1 discount on admission to performance. Go to www.Coloradoacts.org or call 303-456-6772.

saTurday/May 17 arT workshoP Kids ages 7-13 are invited for hands-on creative art workshops from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, May 17. An art exhibit and celebration is 5-7 p.m. Saturday, May 17. Kids will explore a variety of media: drawing, cross-stitch, painting, batik, knitting, photography, crochet and mosaics.

Cost includes all art supplies and materials, plus the reception.

Your Week continues on Page 15

the is proud to welcome the Art & Imagination of Cartoonist drew litton follow CCM on facebook for drew litton updates & sneak peaks!

ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

The Transcript 15

May 15, 2014

Continued from Page 14

YOUR WEEK & MORE

Workshops and art exhibit will be at St. John Chrysostom Episcopal Church, 13151 W. 28th Ave., Golden. Complete details, instructor information and more is online at www.stjohngolden. org. Sign-up deadline is May 1.

sold at the door.

SATURDAY/MAY 17

SATURDAY/MAY 17

FITNESS CHALLENGE All ages and fitness levels are invited to the fourth annual Red Rocks Fitness Challenge, which starts Saturday, May 17, and runs 7-8 a.m. Saturdays through July 12.

The first session is free. Register at www.RedRocksFitnessChallenge.com.

GRAND REOPENING Rolling Sands will celebrate a grand

SATURDAY/MAY 17

reopening at its new and larger location, 5709 Olde Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, across from the fountains and library. Rolling Sands, formerly Rolling Sands Harmony, will continue to offer private try-out areas for those wanting to try yoga mats, meditation cushions, foam rollers and more. The celebration is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 17, and will include food, drinks and giveaways. Go to www.RollingSands.com.

SATURDAY/MAY 17 MUSIC PERFORMANCES WestSide Chorale presents “Sentimental Journey: A Tribute in Song to the Greatest Generation” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 17, Armed Forces Day, at Peace Lutheran Church, Arvada. The 1940s music will be performed as a radio broadcast with actor John Nance as “radio announcer.” Rare collection of photos of WWII bomber nose art will be shown. Tickets

1950S LECTURE Hear fun facts about the 1950s home and food costs, candies and songs when Colorado presenter Kelly Harper takes you back in time with a discussion of the 1950s using model trains, planes and automobiles. Program is at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 17, at the Forney Museum of Transportation, 4303 Brighton Blvd., Denver. After the talk come and reminisce in the museum, while viewing our special Volkswagen display.

Visit https://www.facebook.com/events/634082966665487/ or https://www.facebook.com/kellysmemorytrains. Go to www. forneymuseum.org

May 17, and Sunday, May 18, at The Fort, 19192 Highway 8, Morrison. The event features native Southwestern art, cuisine, dance, music and hands-on educational activities for the kids.

Call Carolyn Doran at 303-839-1671 or visit www.tesoroculturalcenter.org.

and more that relates to the 2013 flood in Lyons for the Lyons Redstone Museum Flood Collection. Go to lyonsfloodhistory.org and fill out a submission form. The society hosts flood gathering events 2-4 p.m. Sundays from May 18 to June 22 at the Walt Self Center, 335 Railroad Ave., Lyons.

SUNDAY/MAY 18

SUNDAY/MAY 18, AUG. 3, OCT. 26

SPRING CONCERT The Golden Concert Choir will perform its spring concert “Grant Us Peace” at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 18, at Golden High School, 701 24th St., Golden. Concert will be preceded by a silent auction. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

ALL-BREED SHOW ARS (A Rising Star) Open All Breed Shows at A Rising Star Equestrian Center, 9470 Indiana Street, Arvada.

Shows are May 18, Aug. 3 and Oct. 26 in the indoor and outdoor arenas with room for warm up. Registration at 7:30 a.m. Classes at 9 a.m. Information and entry forms at 303-431-4675, www.

ARisingStarEqCenter.com/horse-shows, and rjbeyer08@aol.com.

SUNDAY/MAY 18 QUILT DISCUSSION Rocky Mountain Quilt Museum presents “Why Quilts Matter,” a discussion with Shelly Zegart, host and executive producer of “Why Quilts Matter: History, Art & Politics,” 2-4 p.m. Sunday, May 18, at the American Mountaineering Center Foss Auditorium, 710 Tenth St., Golden. Presented by the Rocky Mountain Quilt Museum. Contact 303-277-0377 for reservations, or go to www.rmqm.org.

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY/MAY 17-18

SUNDAY/MAY 18 TO JUNE 22

INDIAN MARKET The Tesoro Cultural Center presents the 14th annual Indian Market & Powwow 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,

FLOOD HISTORY The Lyons Historical Society is looking for written stories, photographs, videos, texts, emails, artifacts

MONDAY/MAY 19 SUMMER LACROSSE The Green Mountain High School boys lacrosse team plans summer lacrosse camps run by varsity and junior varsity coaches and assisted by varsity players. Register

by Monday, May 19 to get a free T-shirt. For information on costs and needed equipment, go to www.ragingramslax.org. Camps are Young Guns, for beginners of any age, 6-8 p.m. Mondays June 2 and June 9, and Lacrosse Skills, for 5th-8th grade boys, from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, June 3, and Thursday, June 5. Both are at Dunston Middle School, 1855 S. Wright St., Lakewood.

136 McIntyre Circle • Golden, CO 80401

Offered at $559,900 Property Information MLS#2471423 Bedrooms: 5 Year Built: 1995 Finished Sq. Ft.: 3,859 Lot Size: 7,841 Sq. Ft.

Mesa View Estates offers a wonderful and prestigious community with the best of both worlds - close to the foothills and conveniences of the city, just 15 min from Downtown Denver. Easy access to Hwy 6th, 1-70, I-25 and C-470. This home was a former model home with Main floor master, 2 fireplaces, walk out basement and a 3 car garage. Great fenced yard that is easy to maintain. Great home with lots of amenities.

Clean and well maintained. Great curb appeal, close to park and walking paths. Your children will enjoy attending Kyffin Elementary (top ten school for Colorado, Jeffco gifted school).

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That amazing brain of yours deserves the highest-level of care.

St. Anthony Hospital is proud to offer the highest qualified team of experts to treat strokes. We are an award-winning Comprehensive Stroke Center with specialists available 24/7 to provide unparalleled care and the latest treatments and expertise to minimize brain damage and handle even the most complex stroke cases.

Know the signs of stroke so you can act F.A.S.T. FACE: Ask the person to smile.

Does one side of the face droop?

ARMS: Ask the person to raise both arms. Does one arm drift downward? Is one arm weak or numb?

SPEECH: Ask the person to repeat a simple sentence. Is speech slurred?

Is the sentence repeated correctly?

TIME: If the person shows any of these signs, call 911 immediately!

Always call 9-1-1 at the first sign of a stroke.

Find out if you are at risk for a stroke at stanthonyhosp.org/stroke We are part of Centura Health, the region’s leading health care network.

Centura Health complies with the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and no person shall be excluded from participation in, be denied benefits of, or otherwise be subjected to discrimination in the provision of any care or service on the grounds of race, religion, color, sex, national origin, sexual preference, ancestry, age, familial status, disability or handicap. Copyright © Centura Health 2014

16 The Transcript

May 15, 2014

By Metro Creative Connection

M

en and women must alter their diets as they age. Portion sizes that young adults might have been able to get away must shrink when those same men and women enter their 30s. And as thirty-somethings head into their 40s, what’s on the plate requires more careful consideration than it might have a decade ago. The same goes for men and women over 50, who must take steps to reduce their risk for heart disease, stroke and diabetes. One of the easiest ways to do just that is to eat healthy foods. The following are five flavorful and healthy foods tailor-made for the over 50 crowd.

1. Apples: Apples definitely qualify as a superfood, helping reduce cholesterol by preventing plaque buildup in the blood vessels and, as a result cutting an individual’s risk of diabetes considerably. In fact, a recent study published in the British Medical Journal found that eating at least two servings of apples per week can reduce a person’s risk of type 2 diabetes by as much as 23 percent. Apples also make for a great source of fiber, potassium and vitamin C. 2. Blueberries: Blueberries help men and women maintain healthy blood sugar levels because they are high in soluble fiber, which lowers cholesterol while slowing the body’s uptake of glucose.

And despite their relatively small size, blueberries contain more fiber, vitamins and minerals per ounce than any other fruit.

3. Broccoli: Though broccoli might not have been your best friend during childhood, you may want to cozy up to this powerful green vegetable now that you have cracked the half-century mark. Broccoli is loaded with vitamin C. A single 3.5 ounce serving of broccoli contains more than 150 percent of the recommended daily intake of vitamin C, which can shorten the duration of the common cold.

In addition, a 2013 British study published in Medical News Today found that broccoli may help prevent osteoarthritis, a degeneration of joint cartilage and the underlying bone that is most common from middle age onward. A similar study from researchers at New York’s Roswell Park Cancer Institute published in the same publication six years earlier found that just three servings of broccoli per month can decrease bladder cancer risk by as much as 40 percent.

4. Fava beans: Fava beans are cholesterol-free and low in fat. Fava beans also may provide cardiovascular benefits and help men and women maintain healthy weights. Fava beans are considered “nutrient-dense,” a term used to describe low-calorie foods that boast lots of nutrients, and are an excellent source of vitamin B1, which is important for nervous system function and energy metabolism.

5. Oatmeal: Another food that might never make youngsters’ lists of their favorite foods, oatmeal is nonetheless a healthy option at the breakfast table. Oatmeal is loaded with soluble fiber, which can reduce cholesterol levels and subsequently reduce a person’s risk of heart disease. Also low in calories, oatmeal can help men and women maintain a healthy weight.

Those who find oatmeal a tad too bland for their tastes can double on their superfoods by adding some blueberries into the mix, making their breakfast more flavorful and more healthy.

The Transcript 17

May 15, 2014

Marketplace

Advertise: 303-566-4100

Lost and Found Found - Mans watch at Spring Gulch Park. Call Mark to identify 303-506-7221

Misc. Notices

Garage Sales

TABLE ROCK

Annual Community Garage Sale Sat/Sun 8am-3pm.

North of Golden 3 mi. Hwy 93 at W. 58th Ave. Sponsored by KW REALTOR Lisa Mutschler

303-507-1675

Want To Purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201

Want To Purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201

FARM & AGRICULTURE Farm Products & Produce Grain Finished Buffalo

quartered, halves and whole

719-775-8742

Locally raised, grass fed and grain finished Beef & Pork.

Quarters, halves, wholes available.

Can deliver 720-434-1322 schmidtfamilyfarms.com

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS RUMMAGE SALE is back for the 12th year. May 15th, 16th & 17th 7am-6pm on Thursday & Friday and 7am-12noon on Saturday. This is a huge sale with large value items. Come see what we have.

Location of sale St. Mark's Parish Center. 3141 W. 96th Ave. Westminster. just off Federal Blvd. parish center behind church on the north side. All profits are donated to charity.

Lakewood Huge Garage Sale Hunting, Fishing, Camping, Tools, Optics, Cameras, Housewares and Cast Iron Cookware, Wild life art 13887 West Pacific Ave (Green Mountain Sub Division) Friday & Saturday May 16 & 17 9am-3pm

ARVADA

Feed, Seed, Grain, Hay Horse hay for sale

$11.00 65 lb bales Brome Orchard 303-618-9744 Franktown

GARAGE & ESTATE SALES Garage Sales Arvada 9 Family Garage Sale 6508 Vivian St., Arvada Fri & Sat May 16th & 17th 8am-5pm Lots of Fabric, Childcare Toys/Equipment, Furniture, Books, Sports Equipment and much more!

Littleton

Arapaho Hills Neighborhood garage sale.

SATURDAY, May 24, 8am-3pm.

This mid century modern neighborhood is located North of Berry, West of Lowell. 10+ homes participating.Come find your treasures!

MOVING SALE 6065 Johnson Way - Arvada, 80004. May 16th and 17th 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Significant amount of Quality furniture and household items at greatly reduced prices.

CASH ONLY.

MERCHANDISE Firewood

Pine/Fur & Aspen

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

Furniture

Italian Furniture. Teak Wood Adam and Eve table. Leather Setee set. The price per each is $1000.00. Please call 303-269-5141.

Wanted to Buy

COINS FOR CASH:

buying individual coins and entire collections.

Call Todd: 303-596-6591

PETS

Westminster COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Legacy Villas 113th & Sheridan Friday & Saturday 5/16 & 5/17 8am-4pm

Estate Sales Lakewood

Estate Sale 12198 West Ohio Drive Green Mountain May 16th & 17th Friday & Saturday 9am-3pm Household, Furniture, Camping too much to list.

Autos for Sale

Arvada

6702 Moore Street Fri. & Sat. May 16th & 17th 9am-4pm Kitchen & Household Goods, Wall Hangings etc. Women's clothing including Leather Jackets M & Lg., Shoes 10 S women's, Women's Winter Coats, Men's Suits 38- 40 and more

ARVADA 6836 Poppy Court - Westwoods Friday/Saturday May 16 &17 9am-4pm Antique furniture i.e.: phonograph / crank / records. Rocking chairs, cedar chest, hand worked linens, household, Christmas etc.

Cash Only, No Early Birds Bradbury Ranch

Arvada

100's of Items, Tools, Furniture, Books, Electronic Organ & much more!

15029 West 77th Drive off Indiana Cash Only Saturday May 17th 9am-5pm Sunday May 18th 8:30am-3pm

Arvada

Estate Sale 6317 Fenton Street., Arvada, CO. Sale will be for 2 days starting at 9:00 am on Saturday May 17 and Sunday May 18. Come early for best selection, Furniture, Household, Tools etc. everything must go.

1979 Jeep Cherokee Chief 4x4 360 Engine, Less than 82,000 original miles New tires, new tint, new CD player and speakers, Great Condition, $9800 (805)310-4565

FOR SALE - 1997 Lincoln Towncar - 75,000 miles, leather interior, power everything, sun roof - wellmaintained - great condition $6000 - call 970-356-5608

Classic/Antique Cars

Community Garage Sale

in Parker off of Jordan between Lincoln & Mainstreet. Fri. & Sat. May 16th & 17th 8am-2pm. Mapquest 10925 McClellan Road.

Castle Rock Friday Saturday & Sunday May 15th - 17th 9am-3pm 3408 Grey Court Lots of Furniture home/office, fitness equip., tools, mini fridge, entertainment cabinets & speakers, home decor, rugs, Lawn equip., snow blower, patio set, dis assembled pool table for free

Arvada

Estate Sale

12080 West 67th Avenue Saturday May 17th 8am-5pm Sunday May 18th 8am-3pm Furniture including - China Cabinet, Book Case, 1940's Waterfall Bedroom Set, All Kitchenware, Dishes, Small Appliances, Servel Refrigerator, Costume jewelry, tools, Christmas Decorations, Nick Nacks - ALL MUST GO!

True muscle car needs new home for someone to enjoy. 1966 Chevelle SS 396/360HP 4 speed car. Red/Red 90% Original. 303220-1371

Motorcycles/ATV’s

Garage Sale /Charity Fundraiser Saturday and Sunday May 24 and May 25 9 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Shelter Parking Lot 2540 Youngfield St Come Shop for a Cause and Help the Animals We Need Volunteers Angels with Paws 303-274-2264

Highlands Ranch The Kid's don't want it Cleaning out combining households sale. Vintage School Bed, Computer Desk, Oak Table and Chairs, Kitchen Items, Books, Baskets and much more!

May 16th from 8am-1pm 8801 Tuscany Lane 80130

2010 Honda VT 1300 Interstate Royal Blue, Fuel Injected, Windshield and Hard Leather Bags, Highway Bars and Foot boards, 1800 Original Miles, Factory Maintenance Manual $8400 (303)995-9549

Save the Date!

Gigantic Garage Sale in the Pradera Golf

Parker Estate Sale Parker CO Friday/Saturday 9am-4pm 12306 Boothill Drive (1 mile West of Buckboard & Delbert Road) House and Garage Full, 100's of Misc. Items, China, Linens, Vintage Cameras, Taxidermy Wild Boar & Deer head, Stetson Hats, books, lots of Christmas, some jewelery, sleds, misc. Furniture and More!

(303)332-7210

5th Wheel- 1999 Sunny Brook 24ft. 1 slide, new roof, queen bed.

Clean, smoke-free. $7000 303-841-3514

Lakewood Estate Sale at 1221 South Brentwood 80227 May 16th, 17th & 18th. Hours Fri & Sat 9-4, Sun 10-2. Full house, garage & Basement. 3 bedrooms of vintage furniture, Auto & Woodworking tools, Full office, some appliances.

(303)741-0762

Community Subdivision Fri, May 16th & Sat, May 17th 8am-3pm Numerous homeowners in the Pradera community will be participating in this eventMajor cross streets into Pradera are Bayou Gulch and Parker Road., Parker Call Dotson Skaggs, Kentwood Company, 303-909-9350 for more information.

Highlands Ranch WE'RE MOVING & DOWNSIZING! Moving/Garage Sale at 10128 Briargrove Way

By Summit View Elementary Fri. 5/16 & Sat. 5/17 8am-1pm Pottery Barn Restoration Hardware, Ethan Allen, Crate & Barrel, Elsa, Ballard Designs and More!

Growing friendship in the garden “Mister Owita’s Guide to Gardening” by Carol Wall 2014, Amy Einhorn Books $25.95 / $28.95 Canada 295 pages Every day, all spring and summer long, you try to go to bed.

First is the flower bed, with waves of yellows, pinks, and reds. Then there’s a garden bed filled with the promise of lunch. Sheets of plants make the beds you love.

Carol Wall hadn’t known the appeal of such a bed; in fact, she hated plants until she met someone who taught her not to.

In “Mister Owita’s Guide to Gardening,” she spills the dirt on a friendship that changed everything.

No doubt about it: the Wall’s yard needed TLC. Dick Wall hated mowing, so the grass was wild and overgrown. Trees needed pruning, holly scraped the windowpanes, and azalea bushes – which Carol Wall hated – stood in defiance on one side of the house. That’s how it was on that March afternoon when Wall noticed her neighbor’s new gardener.

She knew that the man worked with Sarah at the local garden shop, and he made Sarah’s yard flourish. If he could do magic there, Wall imagined that he might at least be able to dig up those detested azaleas. She asked if he could work for her and, within days, Wall met Giles Owita.

He was slender and gentlemanly, with a brilliant smile and calming demeanor that contrasted with Wall’s tendency to worry. He had a deep understanding of horticulture – she was later embarrassed to learn how deep — and despite her overwrought ideas for what he called her “compound,” he knew what she wanted more than she did.

And thus, a fifty-something West Virginia white woman became friends with a middle-aged emigrant who hailed from Kenya.

As the seasons passed and Owita delighted Wall with garden surprises and lessons, their friendship grew like the plants they tended. Owita supported Wall through breast cancer and the death of both her parents. Wall came to the rescue of Owita and his family during his health crisis. Theirs was an easy friendship, but Wall sensed reluctance from the Owitas to relax.

They were quiet and reserved. They never burdened anyone with their problems and were embarrassed when

Carol Wall they had to accept help. Wall could never understand why – until she learned the truth…

There’s one important thing I know about “Mister Owita’s Guide to Gardening”: bring a box of tissues. Maybe two.

I don’t think I’m ruining anything by telling you that; this is, after all, a book about two people who couldn’t possibly be more different, but who became extremely important to one another. There’s bound to be emotion in that kind of story, but author Carol Wall infuses joy in it, too, as well as a sense of mystery and delightful humor. I loved that and, though you won’t normally find a memoir described as a page-turner, that’s exactly what I thought this memoir was.

This is a book for gardeners and nongardeners alike, for book groups, and for anyone who cherishes an unexpected friendship. If that’s you, then “Mister Owita’s Guide to Gardening” is a book you won’t be able to leaf.

WHAT'S HAPPENING NEAR YOU? Want to know what news is happening in your area and the areas around you? Visit our website at ColoradoCommunityMedia.com.

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18 The Transcript May 15, 2014

TranscriptSportS

Jeffco doubles up on state doubles Cherry Creek wins 5A title, Cheyenne Mountain wins 4A

By Daniel Williams

dwilliams@colorado ]communitymedia.com DENVER - 5A Jeffco’s Ralston Valley finished as the sixth best team in the state, finishing the state tournament with 15 team points.

Credit the Mustangs’ No. 4 double pair of junior’s Adrien Horowitz and Hayley Weidmann who defeated Arapahoe’s Natalie Betts and Bria Busta 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 for a third place finish.

Cherry Creek won the 5A team title finishing with 83 points and Fossil Ridge finished second with 51 team points. Arapahoe finished third with 47 team points.

In 4A Jeffco D’Evelyn finished tied as the state’s eighth best team with seven teams points.

And 4A Jeffco’s best finish also came out of another No. 4 doubles team as the Jaguars’ team of senior Julia Oblack and freshman Maggie Hime beat Valor Christian’s Emilie Benedict Jackie Pettet 7-6, 6-4 to claim third place.

Cheyenne Mountain won the 4A state team title with 80 points, finishing in front of second place St. Mary’s Academy with 53 points, just three points ahead of third place Kent Denver.

Individual 4A results: No. 1 singles: Championship: Kalyssa Hall, So., Cheyenne Mtn. def. Alex Weil, Jr., St. Mary’s Academy (6-3, 7-6) 3rd place: Alex Middleton, Valor Christian, Sr. def. Sarah Schoenbeck, Pueblo West, Fr. (62, 6-0) No. 2 singles: Championship: Delaney Nalen, Sr., Kent Denver def. Daniella Adamczyk, So., Cheyenne Mtn. (6-3, 6-3) 3rd place: Suzy Xiao, St. Mary’s Academy, Sr. def. Megan Londa,

Lakewood junior McKenna Thomas gets pushed way back behind the baseline but still manages to return a quality shot during the 5A state tournament Thursday at Gates Tennis Center. Photo by Daniel Williams Niwot, Sr. (6-2, 6-0) No. 3 singles: Championship: Caitie McCarthy, So., Pueblo West def.

Maeve Kearney, Fr., Kent Denver (7-6, 6-3) 3rd place: Jessica Metz, Cheyenne Mountain, So. def. Jami Albert, Niwot, Jr. (6-0, 6-0) No. 1 doubles: Championship: Casey Ahrendsen, Fr., Ally Arenson, Fr., Cheyenne Mtn. def. Lauren Richards, Sr., Maura Derr, Jr., Niwot (6-4, 6-3) 3rd place: Maddy Shelton, Sr., Cathryn Harper, Jr., Eaton def.

Elizabeth Smedley, Jr., Rachael Prokupek, Jr., Kent Denver (6-4,

5-7, 6-4) No. 2 doubles: Championship: Tory Louis, Jr., Claire Dibble, Fr., Cheyenne Mtn. def. Jisyasa Sharma, Sr., Rachel Haas, Sr., St. Mary’s (6-1, 3-6, 6-1) 3rd place: Haley Miller, Sr., Karen Sigg, Sr., Eaton def. Olivia Bansky, Sr., Sophia Hsaio, Sr., Kent Denver (6-3, 7-6) No. 3 doubles: Championship: Megan Dibble, Jr., Chelsey Geisz, So., Cheyenne Mtn. def. Tempel Haifleigh, Jr., Lily Rogers-Masamori, Jr., Kent Denver (6-4, 6-2) 3rd place: Nonie Viel, Sr., Emma Lerner, So., Niwot def.

Emily Harper, So., Courtney Leafpren, Fr., Eaton (6-2, 6-0) No. 4 doubles: Championship: Kate Melberg, Sr., Julia Chowdhury, Sr., St. Mary’s def. Frauke Aumann, Jr., Geya Kairamkonda, Jr., Niwot (16, 6-1, 7-5) 3rd place: Julia Oblack, Sr., Maggie Hime, Fr., D’Evelyn def.

Emilie Benedict, Sr., Jackie Pettet, Jr., Valor Christian (7-6, 6-4) Individual 5A results: No. 1 singles: Championship: Tate Schroeder, So., Arapahoe def. Rebecca Weissmann, So., Loveland (6-4, 6-3) 3rd place: Gloria Son, Cherry

Creek, So. def. Bria Smith, Denver East, Sr. (6-3, 1-6, 6-2) No. 2 singles: Championship: Natalia Dellavalle, Sr., Denver East def. Natalie Munson, So., Fairview (6-0, 6-0) 3rd place: Kaitlyn Motley, Fossil Ridge, Sr., def. Julia Mannino, Cherry Creek, Jr. (6-4, 6-4) No. 3 singles: Championship: Madeline Roberts, Jr., Cherry Creek def.

Emma Jo Wiley, Jr., Fossil Ridge (6-2, 6-0) 3rd: Claire Cox, Ponderosa, Fr. def. Kaye Johnson, Denver East, Sr. (4-6, 6-0, 6-3) No. 1 doubles: Championship: Rachael Scheber, Sr., Mia Hoover, Sr., Cherry Creek def. Shelby Mavis, Sr., Andrea Motley, Sr., Fossil Ridge (6-2, 6-3) 3rd place: Brooke Jacks, Sr., Nicole Eiten, Sr., Highlands Ranch def. Abigail Kruz, sr., Natalie Sloboth, Fr., Arapahoe (6-3, 6-2) No. 2 doubles: Championship: Hanna Fernley, So., Jessie Murphy, Jr., Cherry Creek def. Sam Penhale, Jr., Nicole Newell, Sr., Fossil Ridge (6-2, 7-5) 3rd place: Caroline Berzins, Jr., Laura Wells, Jr. Denver East def. Allison Snyder, So., Sarah Shortall, So. (6-3, 6-4) No. 3 doubles: Championship: Laura Wilms, Sr., Bridget O’Brien, Sr., Arapahoe def. Sarah Grace Walker, Jr., Phoebe Mackenzie, So., Cherry Creek (6-2, 6-7, 7-6) 3rd place: Taylor Toepke, Sr., Tara Teslow, Jr. Fossil Ridge def.

Risa Eck, Jr., Lucy Sherman, Fr., Ralston Valley (6-2, 6-7, 6-2) No. 4 doubles: Championship: Kara Lee, Sr., Jessica Diamond, Jr., Cherry Creek def. Ellie Savage, Fr., Carolyn Roberts, So., Fairview (6-2, 6-7, 6-4) 3rd: Adrien Horowitz, Jr., Hayley Weidmann, Jr., Ralston Valley def. Natalie Betts, Jr., Bria Busta, Sr., Arapahoe (6-3, 4-6, 6-4)

D’Evelyn claims championship Both 4A and 5A Jeffco stronger than they have been in years

By Daniel Williams dwilliams@coloradocommunitymedia. com ARVADA - Jeffco’s D’Evelyn (4A) dramatically won the 2014 Jeffco League Championship meet beating Lakewood (5A) by a single point Saturday at Meyers Pool.

The Jaguars beat the Tigers 635 to 634, followed by third-place Chatfield (523 team points), fourth-place Pomona (410 points), fifth-place Ralston Valley (408 points) and sixth-place Wheat Ridge (323 points).

D’Evelyn was league champs in three events, which included Jake Sbarbaro winning the 100 fly in 52.01 and Daniel Graber winning the 100 breast in 58.05.

In addition, the Jaguars won the 200 medley relay in 1:38.19.

Chatfield won a pair of events which included Santana Garcia winning the 50 free

in 21.98. They also won the 200 free relay in 1:29.07.

But perhaps the best overall individual performance came from Lakewood’s Aaron Sett who won both the 200 free in 1:44.00 and 500 free in 4:39.77 — a new league record.

Pomona also won a couple events, including Keegan Foulke winning the 200 individual medley in 1:53.12. The school also won the 400 free relay in 3:16.26.

Ralston Valley’s Addison Coen was league champion in the 100 back, winning the event in 54.61.

Arvada West’s Ryder Pittz won the 100 free in 48.92, and Standley Lake again had the league’s best diver as Trent Kindvall won the one-meter 379.65.

Wheat Ridge’s Andy Franks took third in the one-meter with a score of 367.45, narrowly edging out Lakewood’s Colin Shira with his total of 366.65.

Bear Creek’s Spencer Shaffer took second in the 100 free with his time of 49.02, finishing just in front of the Jaguars’ Alexander Moreland (49.19).

Pomona’s Sean Connolly finished just behind Sbarbaro and Garcia in the 100 fly at 53.40, finishing just moments in front of Green Mountain’s Ethan Schick’s time of

Jeffco swimmers line up and prepare to launch themselves into the water during the 200 free relay Saturday at the 2014 Jeffco League Championship meet at Meyers Pool. Photo by Daniel Williams 54.11.

Standley Lake’s Jonah Staton finished as runner up in the 200 free with a time of 1:47.44 and the 500 free with a time of 4:50.53.

The 5A Jeffco qualifiers for state will participate Friday at Veterans Memorial Aquatic Center.

The 4A state qualifiers will compete Friday at Edora Pool Ice Center.

S Jeffco three still in 4A baseball

The Transcript 19

May 15, 2014

But 5A Arvada West and Columbine not as lucky

By Daniel Williams

dwilliams@coloradocommunitymedia.com ARVADA - While a couple Jeffco powers fell and will not participate in the Colorado state baseball tournament, other Jeffco teams proved their worth and will have an opportunity to make a run at a state championship.

4A Jeffco’s Wheat Ridge, Green Mountain and Evergreen won their districts and qualified for the eight team state tournament field.

Teams in 5A Jeffco weren’t as lucky as only Chatfield qualified for the 5A state tournament bracket.

That’s because Arvada West and Columbine were both upset-victims, falling to low-seeded underdogs.

The No. 6 seeded Wildcats, who went on a historic run through their league to win a 5A Jeffco crown, was completely shocked by No. 27 Horizon, falling 5-4 Saturday in their opening district game at Arvada West High School.

A-West was looked at as a team that had the goods to potentially win a state title, but perhaps its emotional and incredible run to end their regular season left them spent for the playoffs.

Columbine, a No. 4 seed who many picked to win a state title, was also victimized, with No. 13 Chaparral beating the home team 12-3 Saturday at Columbine High School.

Ralston Valley and Bear Creek were the last two district qualifiers who failed to qualify for the state tournament.

The No. 15 Mustangs were beat by No. 18 Castle View 8-2 Saturday at Regis Jesuit High School.

The No. 26 Bears were ousted by No. 7 Rocky Mountain 11-0 Saturday at Rocky Mountain High School.

D’Evelyn was the only 4A Jeffco district qualifier who failed to qualify for the state tournament, after falling to No. 14 Skyline Saturday at Valor Christian High School.

However, the attention now turns to the Jeffco teams who did qualify for state.

No. 5 Green Mountain surprisingly is seeded higher than No. 6 Wheat Ridge after their impressive districts

Wheat Ridge junior Diego Garcia absolutely crushes a pitch during the Farmers’ dramatic 7-6 comeback win over Pueblo South Saturday at Everett Middle School. Photo by Daniel Williams performance.

The Rams beat No. 21 Elizabeth and No. 5 Pueblo East to advance, while the Farmers beat No. 27 Denver South and No. 22 Pueblo South.

Green Mountain will now face No. 4 Niwot Friday at 12:30 p.m. at All Star Park.

Wheat Ridge will face No. 3 Valor Christian Friday at 10

crossword • sudoku

GALLERY OF GAMES & weekly horoscope

a.m. at Cherokee Trail High School.

No. 8 Evergreen will face No. 1 Palmer Ridge Friday at 10 a.m. at All Star Park.

Jeffco’s last shot at a 5A state title, Chatfield, is the 5A brackets top seed. They will play No. 8 Cherry Creek Friday at 10 p.m. at All-City Field.

SALOME’S STARS FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 12, 2014

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) This is a good week to look at healing bruised feelings and re-establishing weakened relationships. It’s also a good week to start new projects and make new job-linked contacts.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Music and art dominate the week, giving the sensual Bovine a lot to appreciate.

On the practical side, deal firmly, but fairly, with those who might try to undermine your work efforts.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jun 20) Good feelings continue to flow from your recent efforts to reconnect with family and friends. But be ready to defuse a dispute before it can disrupt all that peace and harmony.

crossword • sudoku & weekly horoscope

GALLERY OF GAMES

CANCER (Jun 21 to Jul 22) TA practical view of a romanticized situation could help to clarify some of its more confusing aspects before you make a decision that could be tough to undo later on.

LEO (Jul 23 to Aug 22) Pay more attention to what a recent spate of workplace criticism might say about your performance and not what you think it implies about you personally. Some flexibility might be called for.

VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22) With new information, and new promises of support (not to mention growing self-confidence), this could be a good time to restart a project you couldn’t quite handle before.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Before you decide to close down a problem-loaded project and make a fresh start with someone else, try once more to reach a compromise with your balky partner. He or she might surprise you.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) While you continue earning points for your sharp negotiating skills, be alert for an attempt to undercut your efforts. You’ll need to provide solid facts and figures to stay in the game.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) A minor health problem might cause you to ease up on your usually busy schedule. But you’ll soon be back in the saddle and ready to pick up the reins and charge ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 19) The adventurous Sea Goat might be eager to take on a new challenge.

But before you do, you might want to take some time to check out previously overlooked factors.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb 18) A feeling of being overwhelmed by all that you have to do can be eased by setting priorities. Deal with the most urgent and time-sensitive situations first, and then work down the line.

PISCES (Feb 19 to Mar 20) Creating a calm, peaceful place for yourself in the middle of a roiling emotional whirlpool this week starts when you, and no one else, decide how to make decisions about your life.

BORN THIS WEEK: Your determination to stick with your principles wins the admiration of everyone who knows you. © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

Section 2. As it relates to Lot 2, Block 1, Golden Ridge Filing No.7, the Golden Ridge Filing No.2 PUD Official Development Plan is hereby repealed and of no effect. Accel at Golden Ridge Planned Unit Development Official Development Plan as presented to City Council on May 8, 2014 is hereby approved.

the remaining portions of this ordinance.

The City Council hereby declares that it would have passed this ordinance and each part or parts hereof irrespective of the fact that any one part or parts be declared unconstitutional or invalid.

20 AprilThe 19,Transcript 2012

Government Legals

Section 3. If any article, section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance is held to be unconstitutional or invalid for any reason, such decision will not affect the validity or constitutionality of the remaining portions of this ordinance.

The City Council hereby declares that it would have passed this ordinance and each part or parts hereof irrespective of the fact that any one part or parts be declared unconstitutional or invalid.

Section 4. All other ordinances or portions thereof inconsistent or conflicting with this ordinance or any portion hereof are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistency or conflict.

Section 5. This ordinance is deemed necessary for the protection of the health, welfare and safety of the community.

Section 6. The repeal or modification of any provision of the Municipal Code of the City of Golden by this ordinance shall not release, extinguish, alter, modify or change in whole or in part any penalty, forfeiture or liability, either civil or criminal, which shall have been incurred under such provision. Each provision shall be treated and held as still remaining in force for the purpose of sustaining any and all proper actions, suits, proceedings and prosecutions for enforcement of the penalty, forfeiture or liability, as well as for the purpose of sustaining any judgment, decree or order which can or may be rendered, entered or made in such actions, suits, proceedings or prosecutions.

Introduced, read, passed and ordered published the 24th day of April, 2014.

Passed and adopted upon second reading and ordered published this 8th day of May, 2014.

Marjorie N. Sloan, Mayor ATTEST: Susan M. Brooks, MMC. City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: David S. Williamson City Attorney I, Susan M. Brooks, City Clerk of the City of Golden, Colorado, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced on first reading and read and a public hearing was held at a regular business meeting of the City Council of said city, held on the 24th day of April, 2014, and was published as a proposed ordinance in the Golden Transcript, legal newspaper, as the law directs seven days or more prior to its passage. A public hearing was held on the 8th day of May, 2014, and the said proposed ordinance was read on second reading. The ordinance was passed by the City Council and ordered published in the aforesaid newspaper, as the law directs on the 8th day of May, 2014.

Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1975 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GOLDEN AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF A USE RESTRICTION COVENANT AND DONATION AGREEMENT WITH KATHERINE, RICHARD, AND LYNN JACOBS WHEREAS, the City of Golden, a homerule municipality existing pursuant to the constitution of the State of Colorado owns a fee title to property in the City of Golden, County of Jefferson, State of Colorado described as Tract B, Mesa Meadows Phase 3 Subdivision; and WHEREAS, the above City property is currently used by the City for open-space trailhead parking, drainage, and utilities uses; and WHEREAS, in the November 5, 2013, regular election, Golden voters approved ballot Question 2A, which authorized the City of Golden City Council to convey for fair market value a portion of the subject property for purposes of creation of one single family residential lot, with a sufficient portion of such land, as determined by the City Council, being retained for a trailhead and parking area, and with all net proceeds of the sale being utilized to improve municipal facilities related to parks and recreation in the neighborhood; and WHEREAS, Katherine M. Jacobs, Richard Jacobs, and Lynn Jacobs wish to make a donation of $120,000 to the City in honor of Katherine and Winfred Jacobs and for the purpose of restricting the uses of said Tract B, Mesa Meadows Phase 3 Subdivision to the current or similar uses for a thirty-five (35) year period; and WHEREAS, the Parties wish to enter into an agreement to restrict the City’s use of the subject property to the current or similar uses for a period of thirty-five (35) years in acknowledgment of the donation made to the City.

THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GOLDEN, COLORADO: Section 1. The Use Restriction Covenant and Donation Agreement attached hereto is approved substantially in the form attached. The Mayor is authorized to execute the Agreement and such documents as are necessary to effectuate the donation and use covenant.

Section 3. All other ordinances or portions thereof inconsistent or conflicting with this ordinance or any portion hereof is hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistency or conflict.

Government Legals

Section 4. The repeal or modification of any provision of the Municipal Code of the City of Golden by this ordinance shall not release, extinguish, alter, modify or change in whole or in part any penalty, forfeiture or liability, either civil or criminal, which shall have been incurred under such provision. Each provision shall be treated and held as still remaining in force for the purpose of sustaining any and all proper actions, suits, proceedings and prosecutions for enforcement of the penalty, forfeiture or liability, as well as for the purpose of sustaining any judgment, decree or order which can or may be rendered, entered or made in such actions, suits, proceedings or prosecutions.

Section 5. This ordinance is deemed necessary for the protection of health, welfare and safety of the community.

Introduced, read, passed and ordered published the 24th day of April, 2014.

Passed and adopted upon second reading and ordered published this 8th day of May, 2014.

Marjorie N. Sloan, Mayor ATTEST: Susan M. Brooks, MMC City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: David S. Williamson City Attorney I, Susan M. Brooks, City Clerk of the City of Golden, Colorado, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced on first reading and read and a public hearing was held at a regular business meeting of the City Council of said city, held on the 24th day of April, 2014, and was published as a proposed ordinance in the Golden Transcript, legal newspaper, as the law directs seven days or more prior to its passage. A public hearing was held on the 8th day of May, 2014, and the said proposed ordinance was read on second reading. The ordinance was passed by the City Council and ordered published in the aforesaid newspaper, as the law directs on the 8th day of May, 2014.

Witness my hand and official seal of the City of Golden, Colorado, this 9th day of May, 2014.

ATTEST: Susan M. Brooks, MMC, City Clerk of the City of Golden, Colorado

RECITALS A. The City of Golden, a home-rule municipality existing pursuant to the constitution of the State of Colorado owns a fee title to the following described property in the City of Golden, County of Jefferson, State of Colorado: Tract B, Mesa Meadows Phase 3 Subdivision, consisting of approximately 21,103 square feet, more or less (Parcel ID 30211-01-039) (Schedule 417936) which is hereinafter referred to as the “Mesa Meadows Lot”.

B. The Mesa Meadows Lot is currently used by the City for open-space trailhead parking, drainage, and utilities uses.

C. In the November 5, 2013, regular election, the voters approved ballot Question 2A, which authorized the City of Golden City Council to convey for fair market value a portion of the Mesa Meadows Lot for purposes of creation of one single family residential lot, with a sufficient portion of such land, as determined by the City Council, being retained for a trailhead and parking area, and with all net proceeds of the sale being utilized to improve municipal facilities related to parks and recreation in the neighborhood.

D. Donors wish to make a donation to the City in honor of their parents, Katherine and Winfred Jacobs, in a manner that will preserve for the general public for a period of 35 years the use of the Mesa Meadows Lot for exclusively public purposes identical or similar to the current public uses.

E. The parties wish to enter into an agreement to restrict the City’s use of the Mesa Meadows Lot to exclusively public purposes identical or similar to the current public uses for a period of thirty-five (35) years to effectuate the intent of the donation made to the City by the Donors.

Government Legals

COVENANTS AND AGREEMENT 1. Donation. Donors hereby agree to grant One-Hundred and Twenty Thousand Dollars ($120,000.00) (“Donation”) to the City in honor of Katherine (“Kay”) and Winfred (“Fred”) Jacobs to allow the City to restrict the use of the Mesa Meadows Lot to exclusively public purposes that are identical or similar to the current public uses for thirty-five (35) years. For the purpose of publically acknowledging the donation honoring Kay and Fred Jacobs, the City will cause the placement of a bronze plaque to be installed on the seat back of a park bench located on or adjacent to the Mesa Meadow Lot for the duration of the restrictive covenants herein. The text of the plaque shall read: “In memory of Kay and Fred Jacobs”. The City agrees to maintain the plaque and bench in good repair for the duration of the restrictive covenants herein; otherwise, all other aspects of the plaque and bench shall be determined by the City in its reasonable discretion.

2. Covenant. The City hereby covenants and declares that the following restrictions shall apply with respect to the use, development, and construction of structures on the Mesa Meadows Lot: a. The use of the Mesa Meadows Lot shall be restricted to any or all of the following uses: recreation, park, open-space trailhead parking, drainage, and utilities, and any maintenance, repairs, improvements, construction, installations, inspections, monitoring, and enforcement related thereto. b. The Donation proceeds received by the City from the Donors shall be used: i. To offset the City’s costs to procure, install, and maintain a plaque as described in Section 1 above; ii. To maintain the trees currently existing on the Mesa Meadows Lot to the extent reasonably possible, or to plant and maintain suitable replacements should they die or become diseased; and iii. To improve municipal facilities related to parks and recreation, in accordance with the terms of ballot Question 2A approved by the voters in the November 5, 2013, regular election.

3. Termination of Covenant. The restrictive covenants contained herein shall terminate on December 31, 2049.

4. Recording. Contemporaneously with the execution of this Agreement the City shall execute the Memorandum of Covenant and Use Restriction set forth in Exhibit A hereto, and Donors shall record same in the grantor/grantee index in the offices of the clerk and recorder of Jefferson County.

5. Donation Acknowledgment. The City acknowledges that it is the Donors’ desire that Donors be afforded the benefit of a tax deduction for the donation pursuant to the United States Internal Revenue Code Section 170. Accordingly, upon receipt of the donation, the City shall execute for Donors’ tax purposes the Donation Acknowledgment set forth in Exhibit B hereto.

6. Enforcement and Remedies. This Agreement may be enforced by specific performance in addition to other remedies that may be available, including recovery of damages. In the event that legal proceedings are initiated to enforce the provision of this Agreement, the prevailing party shall be entitled to recover reasonable attorney fees and costs from the nonprevailing party.

7. No Multiple Fiscal Year Obligations.

Nothing herein shall constitute a multiple fiscal year obligation by the City of Golden pursuant to Colorado Constitution Article X, Section 20. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Agreement, the City’s obligations under this Covenant, if any, are subject to annual appropriation by the City Council of the City of Golden.

8. Notice. Any notices or communications required under this Covenant shall be sent or directed to:

construction, installations, inspections, monitoring, and enforcement related thereto. b. The Donation proceeds received by the City from the Donors shall be used: i. To offset the City’s costs to procure, install, and maintain a plaque as described in Section 1 above; ii. To maintain the trees currently existing on the Mesa Meadows Lot to the extent reasonably possible, or to plant and maintain suitable replacements should they die or become diseased; and iii. To improve municipal facilities related to parks and recreation, in accordance with the terms of ballot Question 2A approved by the voters in the November 5, 2013, regular election.

3. Termination of Covenant. The restrictive covenants contained herein shall terminate on December 31, 2049.

4. Recording. Contemporaneously with the execution of this Agreement the City shall execute the Memorandum of Covenant and Use Restriction set forth in Exhibit A hereto, and Donors shall record same in the grantor/grantee index in the offices of the clerk and recorder of Jefferson County.

5. Donation Acknowledgment. The City acknowledges that it is the Donors’ desire that Donors be afforded the benefit of a tax deduction for the donation pursuant to the United States Internal Revenue Code Section 170. Accordingly, upon receipt of the donation, the City shall execute for Donors’ tax purposes the Donation Acknowledgment set forth in Exhibit B hereto.

6. Enforcement and Remedies. This Agreement may be enforced by specific performance in addition to other remedies that may be available, including recovery of damages. In the event that legal proceedings are initiated to enforce the provision of this Agreement, the prevailing party shall be entitled to recover reasonable attorney fees and costs from the nonprevailing party.

7. No Multiple Fiscal Year Obligations.

Nothing herein shall constitute a multiple fiscal year obligation by the City of Golden pursuant to Colorado Constitution Article X, Section 20. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Agreement, the City’s obligations under this Covenant, if any, are subject to annual appropriation by the City Council of the City of Golden.

8. Notice. Any notices or communications required under this Covenant shall be sent or directed to:

Government Legals

City of Golden Attn: 911 10th Street, Golden, CO 80401 Robert Jacobs 42 Dayflower Dr., Santa Fe, NM 87506 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement to be effective on the date and year first written above.

WHEREAS, on March ______, 2014, the City of Golden, Colorado (the “City”), Katherine M. Jacobs, Richard Jacobs and Lynn Jacobs have executed a Use Restriction Covenant and Donation Agreement (“Agreement”), with respect to the following real property owned by the City:

May 15, 2014 Douglas County Public Notices L9 Government Legals

Tract B, Mesa Meadows Phase 3 Subdivision, consisting of approximately 21,103 square feet, more or less (Parcel ID 30211-01-039) (Schedule 417936) which is hereinafter referred to as the “Mesa Meadows Lot”.

WHEREAS, the Jacobs family has collectively donated $120,000 pursuant to the Agreement.

NOW, THEREFORE, in accordance with the Agreement, the City hereby covenants and declares that the following restrictions shall apply with respect to the use, development, and construction of structures on the Mesa Meadows Lot: a. The use of the Mesa Meadows Lot shall be restricted to any or all of following uses: recreation, park, open-space trailhead parking, drainage, and utilities, and any maintenance, repairs, improvements, construction, installations, inspections, monitoring, and enforcement related thereto. b. The Donation proceeds received by the City from the Donors shall be used: i. To offset the City’s costs to procure, install, and maintain a plaque for the purpose of honoring Kay and Fred Jacobs through the placement of a bronze plaque to be installed on the seat back of a park bench located on or adjacent to the Mesa Meadow Lot for the duration of the restrictive covenants herein;; ii. To maintain the trees currently existing on the Mesa Meadows Lot to the extent reasonably possible, or to plant and maintain suitable replacements should they die or become diseased; and iii. To improve municipal facilities related to parks and recreation, in accordance with the terms of ballot Question 2A approved by the voters in the November 5, 013, regular election.

The above restrictive covenants contained herein shall terminate on December 31, 2049, pursuant to the Agreement.

Executed as of the date written below.

BY THE CITY OF GOLDEN, COLORADO: EXHIBIT B Charitable Donation Acknowledgment The City of Golden, State of Colorado, hereby acknowledges the receipt of a combined donation in the amount of One Hundred Twenty Thousand Dollars from the following persons (“Donors”): Katherine M. Jacobs - $92,000 Richard & Lynn Jacobs - $28,000 The donation was received on _____________, 2014.

Such donation was made for the purposes of reserving certain city real property exclusively for public uses, where the City sought and received authorization to sell, and did in fact plan to sell such property for private development, all as set forth in that certain USE RESTRICTION COVENANT AND DONATION AGREEMENT between the City and the Donors.

No goods or services were provided to Donors in return, other than the placement of a memorial plaque valued at $_______________ to be placed on a park bench on the use restricted land.

Executed as of the date written below.

Get Involved!

Witness my hand and official seal of the City of Golden, Colorado, this 9th day of May, 2014.

ATTEST: Susan M. Brooks, MMC, City Clerk of the City of Golden, Colorado Legal Notice No.: 22359 First Publication: May 15, 2014 Last Publication: May 15, 2014 Publisher: Golden Transcript

Government Legals

obs and Lynn Jacobs (collectively “Donors”).

Section 2. If any article, section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance is held to be unconstitutional or invalid for any reason, such decision shall not affect the validity or constitutionality of the remaining portions of this ordinance.

The City Council hereby declares that it would have passed this ordinance and each part or parts hereof irrespective of the fact that any one part or parts be declared unconstitutional or invalid.

Section 3. All other ordinances or portions thereof inconsistent or conflicting with this ordinance or any portion hereof is hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistency or conflict.

Section 4. The repeal or modification of any provision of the Municipal Code of the City of Golden by this ordinance shall not release, extinguish, alter, modify or change in whole or in part any penalty, forfeiture or liability, either civil or criminal, which shall have been incurred under such provision. Each provision shall be treated and held as still remaining in force for the purpose of sustaining any and all proper actions, suits, proceedings and prosecutions for enforcement of the penalty, forfeiture or liability, as well as for the purpose of sustaining any judgment, decree or order which can or may be rendered, entered or made in such actions, suits, proceedings or prosecutions.

Section 5. This ordinance is deemed necessary for the protection of health, welfare and safety of the community.

Introduced, read, passed and ordered published the 24th day of April, 2014.

USE RESTRICTION COVENANT AND DONATION AGREEMENT

This Use Restriction Covenant and Donation Agreement (“Agreement”) is entered into this ____ day of May, 2014, by and between the City of Golden, Colorado (the “City”), Katherine M. Jacobs, Richard Jacobs and Lynn Jacobs (collectively “Donors”).

RECITALS A. The City of Golden, a home-rule municipality existing pursuant to the constitution of the State of Colorado owns a fee title to the following described property in the City of Golden, County of Jefferson, State of Colorado: Tract B, Mesa Meadows Phase 3 Subdivision, consisting of approximately 21,103 square feet, more or less (Parcel ID 30211-01-039) (Schedule 417936) which is hereinafter referred to as the “Mesa Meadows Lot”.

B. The Mesa Meadows Lot is currently used by the City for open-space trailhead parking, drainage, and utilities uses.

C. In the November 5, 2013, regular election, the voters approved ballot Question 2A, which authorized the City of Golden City Council to convey for fair market value a portion of the Mesa Meadows Lot for purposes of creation of one single family residential lot, with a sufficient portion of such land, as determined by the City Council, being retained for a trailhead and parking area, and with all net proceeds of the sale being utilized to improve municipal facilities related to parks and recreation in the neighborhood.

D. Donors wish to make a donation to the City in honor of their parents, Katherine and Winfred Jacobs, in a manner that will preserve for the general public for a period of 35 years the use of the Mesa Meadows Lot for exclusively public purposes identical or similar to the current public uses.

E. The parties wish to enter into an agreement to restrict the City’s use of the Mesa Meadows Lot to exclusively public purposes identical or similar to the current public uses for a period of thirty-five (35) years to effectuate the intent of the donation made to the City by the Donors.

BY THE CITY OF GOLDEN, COLORADO:

BY KATHERINE M. JACOBS:

BY RICHARD JACOBS:

BY LYNN JACOBS: EXHIBIT A MEMORANDUM OF COVENANT AND USE RESTRICTION

WHEREAS, on March ______, 2014, the City of Golden, Colorado (the “City”), Katherine M. Jacobs, Richard Jacobs and Lynn Jacobs have executed a Use Restriction Covenant and Donation Agreement (“Agreement”), with respect to the following real property owned by the City:

Tract B, Mesa Meadows Phase 3 Subdivision, consisting of approximately 21,103 square feet, more or less (Parcel ID 30211-01-039) (Schedule 417936) which is hereinafter referred to as the “Mesa Meadows Lot”.

WHEREAS, the Jacobs family has collectively donated $120,000 pursuant to the Agreement.

NOW, THEREFORE, in accordance with the Agreement, the City hereby covenants and declares that the following restrictions shall apply with respect to the use, development, and construction of structures on the Mesa Meadows Lot: a. The use of the Mesa Meadows Lot shall be restricted to any or all of following uses: recreation, park, open-space trailhead parking, drainage, and utilities, and any maintenance, repairs, improvements, construction, installations, inspections, monitoring, and enforcement related thereto. b. The Donation proceeds received by the City from the Donors shall be used: i. To offset the City’s costs to procure, install, and maintain a plaque for the purpose of honoring Kay and Fred Jacobs through the placement of a bronze plaque to be installed on the seat back of a park bench located on or adjacent to the Mesa Meadow Lot for the duration of the restrictive covenants herein;; ii. To maintain the trees currently existing on the Mesa Meadows Lot to the extent reasonably possible, or to plant and maintain suitable replacements should they die or become diseased; and iii. To improve municipal facilities related to parks and recreation, in accordance with the terms of ballot Question 2A approved by the voters in the November 5, 013, regular election.

BY THE CITY OF GOLDEN, COLORADO: Legal Notice No.: 22362 First Publication: May 15, 2014 Last Publication: May 15, 2014 Publisher: Golden Transcript

Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored.

Passed and adopted upon second reading and ordered published this 8th day of May, 2014.

Marjorie N. Sloan, Mayor ATTEST: Susan M. Brooks, MMC City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: David S. Williamson City Attorney

I, Susan M. Brooks, City Clerk of the City of Golden, Colorado, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced on first reading and read and a public hearing was held at a regular business meeting of the City Council of said city, held on the 24th day of April, 2014, and was published as a proposed ordinance in the Golden Transcript, legal newspaper, as the law directs seven days or more prior to its passage. A public hearing was held on the 8th day of May, 2014, and the said proposed ordinance was read on second reading. The ordinance was passed by the City Council and ordered published in the aforesaid newspaper, as the law directs on the 8th day of May, 2014.

Witness my hand and official seal of the City of Golden, Colorado, this 9th day of May, 2014.

ATTEST: Susan M. Brooks, MMC, City Clerk of the City of Golden, Colorado USE RESTRICTION COVENANT AND DONATION AGREEMENT This Use Restriction Covenant and Donation Agreement (“Agreement”) is entered into this ____ day of May, 2014, by and between the City of Golden, Colorado (the “City”), Katherine M. Jacobs, Richard Jacobs and Lynn Jacobs (collectively “Donors”).

RECITALS A. The City of Golden, a home-rule municipality existing pursuant to the constitution of the State of Colorado owns a fee title to the following described property in the City of Golden, County of Jefferson, State of Colorado: Tract B, Mesa Meadows Phase 3 Subdivision, consisting of approximately 21,103 square feet, more or less (Parcel ID 30211-01-039) (Schedule 417936) which is hereinafter referred to as the “Mesa Meadows Lot”.

B. The Mesa Meadows Lot is currently used by the City for open-space trailhead parking, drainage, and utilities uses.

C. In the November 5, 2013, regular election, the voters approved ballot Question 2A, which authorized the City of Golden City Council to convey for fair market value a portion of the Mesa Meadows Lot for purposes of creation of one single family residential lot, with a sufficient portion of such land, as determined by the City Council, being retained for a trailhead and parking area, and with all net proceeds of the sale being utilized to improve municipal facilities related to parks and recreation in the neighborhood.

D. Donors wish to make a donation to the City in honor of their parents, Katherine and Winfred Jacobs, in a manner that will

COVENANTS AND AGREEMENT 1. Donation. Donors hereby agree to grant One-Hundred and Twenty Thousand Dollars ($120,000.00) (“Donation”) to the City in honor of Katherine (“Kay”) and Winfred (“Fred”) Jacobs to allow the City to restrict the use of the Mesa Meadows Lot to exclusively public purposes that are identical or similar to the current public uses for thirty-five (35) years. For the purpose of publically acknowledging the donation honoring Kay and Fred Jacobs, the City will cause the placement of a bronze plaque to be installed on the seat back of a park bench located on or adjacent to the Mesa Meadow Lot for the duration of the restrictive covenants herein. The text of the plaque shall read: “In memory of Kay and Fred Jacobs”. The City agrees to maintain the plaque and bench in good repair for the duration of the restrictive covenants herein; otherwise, all other aspects of the plaque and bench shall be determined by the City in its reasonable discretion.

2. Covenant. The City hereby covenants and declares that the following restrictions shall apply with respect to the use, development, and construction of structures on the Mesa Meadows Lot: a. The use of the Mesa Meadows Lot shall be restricted to any or all of the following uses: recreation, park, open-space trailhead parking, drainage, and utilities, and any maintenance, repairs, improvements, construction, installations, inspections, monitoring, and enforcement related thereto. b. The Donation proceeds received by the City from the Donors shall be used: i. To offset the City’s costs to procure, install, and maintain a plaque as described in Section 1 above; ii. To maintain the trees currently existing on the Mesa Meadows Lot to the extent reasonably possible, or to plant and maintain suitable replacements should they die or become diseased; and iii. To improve municipal facilities related to parks and recreation, in accordance with the terms of ballot Question 2A approved by the voters in the November 5, 2013, regular election.

3. Termination of Covenant. The restrictive covenants contained herein shall terminate on December 31, 2049.

4. Recording. Contemporaneously with the execution of this Agreement the City shall execute the Memorandum of Covenant and Use Restriction set forth in Exhibit A hereto, and Donors shall record same in the grantor/grantee index in the offices of the clerk and recorder of Jefferson County.

5. Donation Acknowledgment. The City acknowledges that it is the Donors’ desire that Donors be afforded the benefit of a tax deduction for the donation pursuant to the United States Internal Revenue Code Section 170. Accordingly, upon receipt of

- Aldous Huxley

The above restrictive covenants contained herein shall terminate on December 31, 2049, pursuant to the Agreement.

Executed as of the date written below.

Every day, the government makes decisions that can affect your life. Whether they are decisions on zoning, taxes, new businesses or myriad other issues, governments play a big role in your life.

City of Golden Attn: 911 10th Street, Golden, CO 80401 Robert Jacobs 42 Dayflower Dr., Santa Fe, NM 87506

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement to be effective on the date and year first written above.

BY THE CITY OF GOLDEN, COLORADO: EXHIBIT B Charitable Donation Acknowledgment

The City of Golden, State of Colorado, hereby acknowledges the receipt of a combined donation in the amount of One Hundred Twenty Thousand Dollars from the following persons (“Donors”): Katherine M. Jacobs - $92,000 Richard & Lynn Jacobs - $28,000 The donation was received on _____________, 2014.

Such donation was made for the purposes of reserving certain city real property exclusively for public uses, where the City sought and received authorization to sell, and did in fact plan to sell such property for private development, all as set forth in that certain USE RESTRICTION COVENANT AND DONATION AGREEMENT between the City and the Donors.

No goods or services were provided to Donors in return, other than the placement of a memorial plaque valued at $_______________ to be placed on a park bench on the use restricted land.

Executed as of the date written below.

Governments have relied on newspapers like this one to publish public notices since the birth of the nation. Local newspapers remain the most trusted source of public notice information. This newspaper publishes the information you need to stay involved in your community.

BY THE CITY OF GOLDEN, COLORADO:

BY KATHERINE M. JACOBS:

BY RICHARD JACOBS:

BY LYNN JACOBS: EXHIBIT A MEMORANDUM OF COVENANT AND USE RESTRICTION

WHEREAS, on March ______, 2014, the City of Golden, Colorado (the “City”), Katherine M. Jacobs, Richard Jacobs and Lynn Jacobs have executed a Use Restriction Covenant and Donation Agreement (“Agreement”), with respect to the following real property owned by the City:

Tract B, Mesa Meadows Phase 3 Subdivision, consisting of approximately 21,103 square feet, more or less (Parcel ID 30211-01-039) (Schedule 417936) which is hereinafter referred to as the “Mesa Meadows Lot”.

WHEREAS, the Jacobs family has collectively donated $120,000 pursuant to the Agreement.

NOW, THEREFORE, in accordance with the Agreement, the City hereby covenants and declares that the following restrictions shall apply with respect to the use, development, and construction of structures on the Mesa Meadows Lot: a. The use of the Mesa Meadows Lot shall be restricted to any or all of following uses: recreation, park, open-space trailhead parking, drainage, and utilities, and any maintenance, repairs, improvements, construction, installations, inspections, monitoring, and enforcement related thereto. b. The Donation proceeds received by the City from the Donors shall be used: i. To offset the City’s costs to procure, install, and maintain a plaque for the pur-

BY THE CITY OF GOLDEN, COLORADO: Legal Notice No.: 22362 First Publication: May 15, 2014 Last Publication: May 15, 2014 Publisher: Golden Transcript

Notices are meant to be noticed.

Read your public notices and get involved!

The Transcript 21

May 15, 2014

Wheat Ridge rolls but big test awaits Farmer trying to stay sharp en route to another state title

By Daniel Williams

dwilliams@coloradocommunitymedia. com LAKEWOOD - Winning another 4A state lacrosse championship might just be a formality for Wheat Ridge but it still has two opponents to beat to hoist another trophy.

The top-seeded Farmers rolled through two playoff opponents last, week opening the state tournament with a 19-1 victory over Denver South Wednesday at Trailblazer Stadium.

Wheat Ridge had five multi-goal scorers and overwhelmed South with its championship offense.

The Farmers scored seven second quarter goals fueled by junior Dima Makarov who scored five goals and assisted on another.

Wheat Ridge senior John Roach also was an offensive monster scoring three goals and adding two assists.

And three different Farmers’ goaltenders combined to stop four of five shots on goal.

Forty-eight hours later Wheat Ridge defeated Cheyenne Mountain 10-5 Friday at Trailblazer Stadium.

The Farmers were pushed by the Indians in the first half and led only 5-3 at halftime.

However, Wheat Ridge scored four goals in the third quarter and created a cushion which Cheyenne Mountain could not overcome.

The Farmers will now face No. 5 Aspen in the semifinals Wednesday, with No. 2 Ponderosa and No. 6 Steamboat Springs

Wheat Ridge senior Scott Moore delivers an outlet pass that would eventually lead to a goal during the Farmers’ 19-1 playoff victory over Denver South Wednesday at Trailblazer Stadium. Photo by Daniel Williams playing each other in the other semifinal.

But before Wheat Ridge can think about participating in another state title game it must first get past Aspen, who could very well be the field’s best chance at bringing down the Farmers.

The Skiers (15-2, 8-1 in league) actually have one more win than Wheat Ridge this season and is a offensive juggernaut scoring 247 goals this season — 18 more goals than the Farmers and the most in the entire state.

Aspen also has a stout defense and comes into the game riding a five-game winning streak, scoring at least 16 goals in four of the five.

Despite one more game to play if Wheat Ridge beats Aspen, this game could prove to be the best two teams in the state, playing one round early.

Attention Former

Rocky Flats Workers Join us for an important town hall meeting

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• Learn how to apply for consequential medical conditions and for impairment re-evaluation for approved conditions

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22 The Transcript

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30

Services The Transcript 23

May 15, 2014

Services Plumbing

Sprinklers

TONY HEPP

RALPH’S & JOE’S AFFORDABLE

Lawn Sprinkler Service

NW

Advertise: 303-566-4100

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDE A QUALITY HANDYMAN SERVICE Why Risk an

• System Start-up, Repairs & Upgrades • Work With All Brands • Service With Integrity • 15+ Years Experience

Affordable Home Repairs At Your Fingertips FREE ESTIMATES, ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Custom Bathrooms & Kitchens, Electrical,Plumbing, & General Repairs

Call To Schedule 720.263.0223 E-mail to tony@heppservices.com

Your experienced Plumbers.

Insured & Bonded

Tree Service

Family Owned & Operated. Low Rates.

Senio Discou r nt

A-One

Remodeling

Save $25 on any work over $100 Contact Mark at

720-422-2532

Driving in the Dark?

Are your Headlights Dull, Yellow or Clouded?

Boost Brightness Enhance Night Vision Improve Driving Safety free estimates & Mobile Service

To Receive a Discount, Call Ken

303-947-6962

StumpGrinding High Impact/Low Impact Grinding Free Estimates

CUSTOM DRAPERiES

CARPET • BEDSPREADS • UPHOLSTERY

As low as $15/Stump

GREENE'S REMODELING

Bathroom/kitchen remodeling, repair work, plumbing leaks, water damage. No job too small Window replacement.

Serving Jeffco since 1970 (303)237-3231

Rocky Mountain Contractors

Home Remodeling Specialists, Inc. * Bath * Kitch Remodels * Bsmt Finishes * Vinyl Windows * Patio Covers * Decks 30+ yrs. exp.

George (303)252-8874

Fully Insured Stump Removal We grind DEEPER CHEAPER!

We do concrete, sod, decks, sprinklers, outdoor kitchens, fire pits. We can build all of your landscaping needs, please call for a free estimate!

10 years in business.

303-621-0192 • cell 720-338-5275

970-389-2354 JAY WHITE Tree Service Serving with pride since 1975 Tree & shrub trimming & removals Licensed and Insured Firewood For Sale Call Jay (303)278-7119

WindoW faShionS

blinds • shades • shutters Shop at homE

Majestic Tree Service 720-231-5954

Tree & Shrub Trimming, Tree Removal Stump Grinding Free Estimates Licensed and Insured

Sage Remodeling inc

Remodeling for your entire house • Older Homes • Senior Discounts • 20 Years experience • Licensed and Insured

303-589-4095

Complete Home Remodeling Interior - Exterior - Kitchens - Baths - Basements Additions - Master Suites - Decks - Doors - Windows Siding - Roofing

Ron Massa

A-1 Stump Removal

Owner

Stump grinding specialist

Most stumps $75.00 $45 Minimum.

Free estimates.

Licensed & Insured.

33 years experience.

Licensed - Bonded - Insured

Office 303-642-3548 Cell 720-363-5983 35 Years Experience

Classic Concrete Inc. the Spring is around

corner…

Pursue The Highest Quality As Company

A-1 Stump Removal Stump grinding specialist

• Industrial • Residential • Commericial • Free Estimates • Licensed • Fully Insured • Senior Discount

A father and son team!

Sage-remodeling.com

Call Terry 303-424-7357

Roofing/Gutters

Most stumps $75.00 $45 Minimum.

Free estimates.

Licensed & Insured.

33 years experience.

Mathew L. Connoly, Owner

All Types of Roofing New Roofs, Reroofs, Repairs & Roof Certifications Aluminum Seamless Gutters Family owned/operated since 1980 Call Today for a FREE Estimate • Senior Discounts

We offer tree removal, brush, mulch and root chasing in addition to stump removal.

We also have firewood available!

Call today for your Free Estimate.

Credit cards accepted • Insured

CARPET CLEANING

720-394-1709

www.stumpthumpersdenver.com

Shingles, Flat Roofs, Roof Leak Repairs.

35 years of experience.

Free estimates.

Butch Metzler (303)422-8826

Sprinklers

• Winterization • System Startup • Install, Repair • Service & Renovations

Tree & Shrub Pruning Tree & Stump Removal Tree & Shrub Planting Insect / Disease Control Deep Root Fertilizing Commercial Tree Care

720-891-2815

www.CarpetPoliceDenver.com

7475 W. 5th Ave., Unit 150H. Lakewood, CO 80226 Automotive • Residential • Commercial Screens • Tabletops • Patio Doors • RV Glass

Quality Work Low Prices Senior Discounts Gary (303)987-2086

Free Estimates Senior Discounts

Stephen D. Williams justssprinklers@gmail.com

Old Pro Window Cleaning

(303) 425-6861

Residential Specialist Over 30 years experience Quality Work

25 Plus Years Exp • Family Owned & Operated

Bob Bonnet 720-530-7580 Rep

Nancy

Client

The Glass Rack

Papers

Year-round window cleaning Mile High Classifieds

Professional Installations & Repairs Lifetime Warranty + SOD INSTALLATION

Window Cleaning & Screen Repair

Interiors, Exteriors, Tracks, Slides & Screens Family Owned Since 1993 Free Estimates • Insured READ > CONNECT > LEARN > LIVE

$AVE MONEY AND WATER Fast, friendly service All Work Guaranteed!

303-523-5859

Terry Copper

303-668-8726

$5.00 OFF with this ad.

• 1 Hr Swedish Massage Reg $45 • 1 Hr Deep Tissue Massage Reg. $50

Call Today - 720-299-2607

Appointments & Walk-ins Welcome • www.bc-massage.com

5004 W. 92nd Ave - S.E. Corner of 92nd & Sheridan

THE GLASS RACK

Window Services

System Startups $35.00

Grand ing Open l!

Specia

Asian Deep Tissue Massage • Relaxation Massage

1-3 Rooms (325 sq ft) $65.00 • 3-5 Rooms (650 sq ft) $130.00 Carpet • Upholstery • Area Rugs

720-998-4205

Licensed and Insured

Residential /Commercial

Arborist Alliance Complete tree ServiCe

Licensed & Insured • Certified Arborist

Just Sprinklers Inc

Call Terry 303-424-7357

Best Choice Massage

(303) 234-1539

www.AnyWeatherRoofing.com • Sales@AnyWEatherRoofing.com

Roofing:

A father and son team!

Office: 303.469.9893 • Cell 1: 303.995.9067 Broomfield, CO 80021 email: matatski@aol.com

A Tree Stump Removal Company

Affordable Rates

303-279-3791

9-5 Monday-Friday • 9-1 Saturday

Michael’s Handyman Services

POWER WASHING Homes · Fences · Decks · Driveways BUILDING PROJECTS Fences · Decks MINOR HOME REPAIRS No job is too small • Free Estimates

To advertise your Advertiser business here, Authorization call Karen FAX: 303-468-2592 303-301-4420 at 303-566-4091 * 10% discount with this ad *

Sandi

Comment Size

Pf 1

Let Me Help QC: You Beautify Your Home – Quality _________ Workmanship

Svc Guide Interior · Exterior Pub date Fences · Decks * 4-12-12

Free Estimates • Reliable • Quick Response REP: _________

EPS’d: ________

Comments to Tina: Call Michael

PH: 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzer@milehighnews.com

This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time, or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced. Please contact us at 303-279-5541. www.windowpleasers.com

24 The Transcript

May 15, 2014

That amazing brain of yours deserves the highest-level of care.

St. Anthony Hospital is proud to offer the highest qualified team of experts to treat strokes. We are an award-winning Comprehensive Stroke Center with specialists available 24/7 to provide unparalleled care and the latest treatments and expertise to minimize brain damage and handle even the most complex stroke cases.

Know the signs of stroke so you can act F.A.S.T. FACE: Ask the person to smile.

Does one side of the face droop?

ARMS: Ask the person to raise both arms. Does one arm drift downward? Is one arm weak or numb?

SPEECH: Ask the person to repeat a simple sentence. Is speech slurred?

Is the sentence repeated correctly?

TIME: If the person shows any of these signs, call 911 immediately!

Always call 9-1-1 at the first sign of a stroke.

Find out if you are at risk for a stroke at stanthonyhosp.org/stroke We are part of Centura Health, the region’s leading health care network.

Centura Health complies with the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and no person shall be excluded from participation in, be denied benefits of, or otherwise be subjected to discrimination in the provision of any care or service on the grounds of race, religion, color, sex, national origin, sexual preference, ancestry, age, familial status, disability or handicap. Copyright © Centura Health 2014

Take steps toward great health.

Join us for STEPPING ON. A free community program to help older adults reduce fall risks and maintain independence.

Experiencing a fall can result in injuries and can shake your overall confidence about getting around. That’s why we offer this FREE program to learn more about how to reduce fall risks and live life to the fullest. Come for yourself, or bring a loved one.

St. Anthony Hospital’s Injury Prevention program will host these FREE seven-week sessions: July 3 - August 14, 2014 October 9 - November 20, 2014

10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Classes will be held each Thursday. Register now, space is limited.

Location:

St. Anthony Education Center, EMS Pre-Hospital Classroom 34 Van Gordon St., Suite 200, Lakewood, CO 80228

We are conveniently located across Union Blvd. from St. Anthony Hospital, with free parking.

For more information or to register for a Stepping On class, contact Vicky Cassabaum, RN at 720-321-8973 or vickycassabaum@centura.org. You

may also register online at stanthonyhosp.org/steppingon

stanthonyhosp.org Centura Health complies with the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and no person shall be excluded from participation in, be denied benefits of, or otherwise be subjected to discrimination in the provision of any care or service on the grounds of race, religion, color, sex, national origin, sexual preference, ancestry, age, familial status, disability or handicap. Copyright © Centura Health 2014