GREAT OUTDOORS
May 5, 2016 VOLUME 15 | ISSUE 16
Camping can be a real treat in Colorado. Learn how to make the most of your next trip on PAGE 12.
LoneTreeVoice.net D O U G L A S C O U N T Y, C O L O R A D O
A publication of
Seminar focuses on keeping trees healthy Lone Tree city forester, CSU expert offer advice By Rick Gustafson Special to Colorado Community Media Forty years ago the area now comprising the City of Lone Tree was a dusty prairie, drive-through country for travelers on the Valley Highway on their way to somewhere else. Today that plain is home to around 13,000 people and has been transformed into a city with what Julius Zsako, Lone Tree’s city forester, calls “our urban forest.” “If you go back to 1955 and take a
look at the Google Earth image, you’ll be hard-pressed to count more than two trees. Mother Nature just doesn’t put trees here, because of the harsh environment that we have,” Zsako said at a tree care seminar hosted by the city on April 28. Residents attending the seminar were advised by Zsako and CSU Extension agent Jane Rozum in tree care, ranging from planting methods maximizing tree health to caring for trees during the wet spring storms that have been so prevalent in the region. “Flowering trees experienced a lot of damage … resulting from the weight of Trees continues on Page 6
Recent heavy snow damaged flowering trees throughout the Front Range. Lone Tree city forester Julius Zsako recommends pushing up on tree branches with a broom to gently remove snow. Photo by Rick Gustafson
MIND MATTERS
Yoga studio incorporates new approaches to meditation and movement. PAGE 4
The public works department of the City of Lone Tree estimates that a new pedestrian bridge will accommodate approximately 170 crossings each day and improve traffic flow by decreasing the red-light times required for cyclists and pedestrians to cross up to nine lanes of roadway on Lincoln Avenue. Artist’s rendering
ON THE DIAMOND
Deals reached for pedestrian bridge
Lincoln Avenue crossing will become much safer By Rick Gustafson Special to Colorado Community Media The City of Lone Tree has reached intergovernmental agreements and donation agreements with six entities for construction of a pedestrian bridge spanning Lincoln Avenue near the Heritage Hills intersection. “It’s going to cross just to the east of Lincoln Commons to connect the green space to the south to the bike path to
the north,” said Kelly Dunn of Fentress Architects. The Lone Tree Department of Public Works estimates that the pedestrian bridge will accommodate around 170 crossings per day and is intended to increase pedestrian safety by reducing the number of jaywalkers while also improving traffic flow along Lincoln Avenue. According to Kristen Knoll, community outreach coordinator, the Lone Tree Department of Public Works has timed traffic signals along Lincoln Avenue to allow cars to travel through the city without having to stop for a red
light, however, each time a crosswalk signal is activated the planned traffic flow is disrupted. Activation of the pedestrian signal increases red-light times to 35 seconds or longer to allow pedestrians to cross up to nine lanes of roadway at intersections on Lincoln Avenue. In times of higher traffic volume, the extended signal causes backups. In addition to the IGAs, the city has engaged Hamon Infrastructure, a Denver-based general contractor specializing in road and bridge projects, to Bridge continues on Page 6
Rock Canyon senior Trevor Howard leads the Continental League in hitting. PAGE 22
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2 Lone Tree Voice
May 5, 2016
Dark day launched brighter tomorrows
FACES AMONG US
Ling Chou enjoys helping people through her job at the Lone Tree Library. Photo by Rick Gustafson
HELLO
... My Name Is
A glimpse of the people in our community
LING CHOU Library employee, mom, traveler About me I work at the Lone Tree Library as a public service technician. We serve the patron, and we answer their questions, reference questions. We also recommend some of the books they may like. If we don’t have them, we place a hold for them and the books will come out of other branches. They just need to come over and pick them up. Avid traveler We started pretty early. I have two boys, one turns 30 this July and one is
23. We traveled by car. Then in 1998, they are older, and they get bored sitting in the back of a car, so we started taking them to travel around the world. My husband and I are from Taiwan, so we started from Japan when my younger son was older, in middle school. So then we take them in 1999, we spent a month in Europe, and they like it, so we started doing more trips in Europe for one month in the summer time, but not all the countries. Helping people I enjoy working in the library, because I feel that I get paid to help people. I’ve lived here and worked here for the past 25 years, and I see all the changes. The little kids that have their own little kids, the middle aged become older. We share some experiences. Sometimes they come over and say, “I got hurt.” Some people have lost their spouse, so they come over and chat. I feel that it’s not just the books. I can help people. If you have a suggestion for My Name Is…, contact Rick Gustafson at rickgustafson.net
Wendy Hightower, 35 and eight months pregnant, sat on the grass near a small gray and bronze headstone adorned with trinkets of family life — a snow globe from Disney World, a ceramic Easter bunny, shiny pinwheels that spin in a breeze. Ann Macari As she had done alHealey most every day for two years, Wendy talked to her daughter, Madison, an exuberant 2-year-old who had died suddenly from an E. coli infection. Regan Beisenherz-Rouse, 18, exploring the cemetery for photos to shoot for class, noticed as Wendy laid crimson Stargazer lilies — a flower Regan loved — on the ground. She saw the tears on her face. And she felt compelled to walk over. Wendy told her she had lost a child. That these 15 minutes on her way home were her one-on-one prayer time with Madison. That when the baby was born, she wouldn’t be able to visit every day. Regan told Wendy about her passion for photography and dancing with the Littleton High School team. They talked for about 20 minutes, then said goodbye. But Wendy couldn’t stop thinking about Regan, wondering how she spelled her name, turning the conversation over and over in her mind. “I don’t know why I felt so strong about it — I just did,” Wendy says about the encounter. “I didn’t have her last name. I didn’t figure I’d ever see her again.”
Regan Beisenherz-Rouse, left, meets her namesake, Regan Hightower, for the first time. Courtesy photo A week later, Wendy found a Ziploc bag resting on Madison’s grave. Inside was a photograph of her headstone. On the back, these words: “Now, you’ll be able to see her every day. Regan.” Wendy started to cry. And so begins this story about how an act of kindness nearly 17 years ago set in motion a chain of events that spun threads of joy from sorrow. How, sometimes, something as simple as a name can mean everything. And how, maybe, just maybe, unseen forces weave a little magic when it’s most needed. • • • Madison was the third child in Wendy and Dennis Hightower’s family. Soon after her death in August 1997, they decided to reverse Dennis’ vasectomy, performed after Madison’s birth. Healey continues on Page 9
CORRECTION In an April 14 article on the Retreat at RidgeGate, Lisa Evans of Century Communities presented the Lone Tree City Council with a revised plan. Another name was given in the article.
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A Taste of Lone Tree Lincoln Commons at RidgeGate Volunteer Opportunities - Contact Mary Martin at mary.martin@lonetreechamber.com
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Lone Tree Chamber Gala and Business Awards Dinner Marriot Denver South Speaker: World Renowned Leadership Guru, Mark Sanborn Watch for more details
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Lone Tree Voice 3
May 5, 2016
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4 Lone Tree Voice
May 5, 2016
Yoga mats and magic markers Local yoga studio adds a twist to meditation methods By Tom Skelley tskelley@coloradocommunitymedia.com The west wall of floor-to-ceiling windows reveals a glowing purple sunset. As students spread their mats on the floor, the sun drops behind the mountains and dim ambient lighting just keeps the room from becoming completely dark. The instructor welcomes students and describes the exercises they will practice during class. The room becomes still. Then everyone begins to inhale and exhale, unevenly at first, but soon in unison, audibly enough to make the room seem to breathe with them. Students at iThrive Yoga’s Friday night class are a diverse group of ages and backgrounds, but they are here in Parker for the same purpose: to get away from the world, relax their bodies and find peace, if only for an hour. And tonight’s class will add a unique twist to the routine of breathing and stretching exercises — coloring. One of Kelly Hickler’s homework assignments during yoga instructor training was to create a mandala, and tonight she shares the assignment with her students. The intricate, repetitive designs are said to represent the entire universe, or as Hickler says, an entire person, in one image. Mandalas are “meant to be used as a meditative tool,” Hickler said. “Traditionally, people would memorize the design to see it in their mind, but just the process of creating it is very meditative.” The connection between these symbols and the mind is ancient — and to many Buddhists, sacred. Other tokens used for meditative purposes include malas, a beaded string not unlike rosary beads. The Yoga Pod SouthGlenn, a studio in Centennial, offers a three-hour workshop in mala making in addition to its regular workout sessions. Courtney Buck, a physical therapist who
Instructor Kelly Hickler leads a class through stretching exercises at iThrive Yoga in Parker on April 15. Hickler says teaching yoga classes drives her to improve her own technique. Photo by Tom Skelley has practiced yoga for 25 years, knows the impact meditation can have on the mind and body. “Movement can be like medicine,” said Buck, an instructor at iThrive Yoga. “When I’m hurting, I can kind of prescribe my own medicine.” Healing was the reason Beth Meier, iThrive’s owner, began practicing yoga. In 2006, Meier was in an automobile accident that left her with a broken jaw. A surgery to repair the jaw resulted in dam-
age to her inner ear, causing severe vertigo. A friend suggested she try yoga to help with the dizziness. “After the first class, I was hooked,” Meier said. “That peace, that release of anxiety, I just really had the desire to bring it to other people.” Two days after her last surgery, Meier signed the lease and began fulfilling that desire at her studio at 10233 S. Parker Road, Suite 107. She started by teaching yoga classes for children. Although she still does
outreach for young students in schools and libraries, her studio’s focus has evolved to encompass many aspects of wellness, including acupuncture, massage, nutrition and an infrared sauna. On this night, as the art supplies come out and students form a circle with their mats, joviality replaces the quiet stillness in the room. They talk about music, babies — and yoga. Everyone laughs and continues their meditation with markers instead of mats.
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Lone Tree Voice 5
May 5, 2016
Putting it on ice
Local skaters bring Broadway musical highlights to life at South Suburban Ice Arena Staff report Colorado Skating Club and Denver Figure Skating Club performed Broadway classics at the 44th Showtime on Ice — an annual skating tradition since 1973. There were four performances from April 22-24 with highlights from “The Sound of Music,” “Mary Poppins,” “Wicked,” “Annie” and a tribute to the Denver Broncos. The performance at South Suburban Ice Arena in Centennial drew about 2,900 guests total, said Carrie Ochitwa, a Showtime on Ice committee member. Showtime on Ice has featured many top skaters, including Olympian medalists and U.S. National champions. This year, special guests included 2010 Olympian Marai Nagasu, U.S. senior pairs team, Madeline Aaron and Max Settlage, and 2016 U.S. Figure Skating Championship silver medalist Max Aaron. More than 160 skaters are from Denver ice arenas, South Suburban Ice Arena and Family Sports Center, according to a news release. The production is a nonprofit
From left, Rachel Peterson, Emily Fredericksen and Daniel Arsenault perform a number from “Annie.” Photos courtesy of Tamara Valdez community event organized by a committee of volunteers. The show was a huge success, said volunteer Madeline Daley, and local skaters “performed beautifully.”
Guest skaters Madeline Aaron and Max Settlage perform at Showtime on Ice. Aaron and Settlage are 2016 U.S. National pewter medalists and 2014 U.S. Junior Pairs champions.
Suspects in thefts from mailboxes arrested Staff report Two suspects whom authorities believe are connected to thefts from mailboxes in Castle Rock and other areas of Douglas County have been taken into custody. The suspects were arrested as a result of a combined effort by the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office, the Castle Danielle Rock Police Department, McDaniel the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. The suspects are identified as Danielle McDaniel, 35, and Michael
McDaniel, 41, both of Castle Rock. Danielle McDaniel was arrested on suspicion of unlawful possession of a controlled substance and has been released from jail on a $2,000 personal recognizance bond. Michael McDaniel was arrested on suspicion of criminal possession of a financial transaction device and has been released from jail Michael on a $3,000 personal McDaniel recognizance bond. This investigation is ongoing and there is a possibility that more charges will be filed. Through the investigation numerous
pieces of mail were recovered and investigators will be combing through the evidence for additional possible victims. If a member of the public has
information regarding this investigation, they are directed to contact Detective Chad Walker with the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office at 303-814-7007.
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By Shanna Fortier sfortier@coloradocommunitymedia.com Until a permitting process is established by Douglas County, new accessory motorsport uses are temporarily prohibited. In the April 26 Douglas County land use meeting, the Board of Douglas County Commissioners adopted a specific definition for accessory motorsport uses that temporarily prohibits establishing new accessory uses in any agricultural or residential zone district. With the adoption of this definition, the board directed staff to create a permitting process for accessory motorsports before Aug. 24. Accessory use is the operation of off-highway vehicles for recreational purposes, where the activity does not require moving more than 50 cubic yards of dirt. This activity would be allowed on lots of at least 4.5 acres, with a residence
established. This type of activity is personal use only. On Oct. 27, 2015, the board placed temporary regulations on motorsport uses, while directing staff to establish permanent zoning regulations. For the past six months, county zoning staff has sought community input to help create permanent regulations. The commissioners approved the regulations at the April 26 meeting, which now require all private motorsport facilities, on parcels 35-acres or greater in size, to be subject to the Use By Special Review process. Per state law, existing tracks of all sizes that have been legally established are grandfathered in. New regulations only apply to tracks created in the future. New regulations can be viewed at www.douglas.co.us/land/regulationsand-procedures/zoning/zoning-regulations-motorsport-uses-rural-properties/
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Trees
May 5, 2016
“
We are fortunate in that we have some real good
Continued from Page 1
the snow,” Zsako said. “We’ve all experienced it in recent weeks. We get these heavy snowfalls that do damage to our trees.” Zsako recommends knocking the snow from laden trees with a broom, gently pushing up on the branches rather than adding more stress by pulling down. If a tree branch snaps, the trunk becomes exposed to the elements, insects and disease. Zsako warns against pulling on smaller, broken limbs to remove them. “If you tug on it, you can tear the bark further, and you can have bigger exposure. I recommend using a saw or cutting it with lopping shears. You want to minimize the wound area, and you don’t have to apply any treatment to that wound area. That tree on its own is going to harden and protect that area,” he said. For larger jobs involving higher branches he recommends hiring an insured certified contractor. The tree care seminar is one component in Lone Tree’s commitment to maintaining its 13-year designa-
Bridge Continued from Page 1
build the $7 million bridge. The vote taken at the April 19 meeting of the Lone Tree City Council was 4 to 1 in favor, with District 2 Councilmember Kim Monson the sole no vote. Monson complimented the work done on the project, but raised concerns about the costs. “I struggle with the project from a philosophical standpoint, and that is $7 million for a pedestrian bridge,” Monson said. “It’s a philosophical thing that I’m concerned
partnerships in the community.”
Julius Zsako,
Lone Tree city forester
tion as a Tree City USA. “Our local efforts are part of a national movement, and this national movement is to really look at and recognize the importance and value our trees bring to us,” Zsako said. To qualify, the city must designate an individual ‘legally responsible for the care of all trees on city- or townowned property,’ establish a tree care ordinance, budget two dollars per capita for a forestry program, and observe Arbor Day. “We are fortunate in that we have some real good partnerships in the community,” said Zsako. “One of the big partnerships we have is with the CSU Extension Service.” The Douglas County Extension Office’s master gardeners are available to county residents with questions about planting and care of
“
gardens or trees. According to Rozum, it is not uncommon for people to email photos of damaged or infested plants to a master gardener who conducts research and provides answers. In addition to the CSU Extension Office, Lone Tree also has collaborated with the South Suburban Parks and Recreation District and Alameda Wholesale Nursery for an Arbor Day tree sale. Trees are subject to availability to Lone Tree residents through May 6 and must be picked up between 8 and 10 a.m. at the Lone Tree Arts Center on June 5. Additional information is available on the city’s webpage at cityoflonetree.com.
I struggle with the project from a philosophical standpoint, and that is $7 million for a pedestrian bridge.”
Kim Monson, Lone Tree City councilmember
about as I take a look at spending that money, which is the taxpayers’ money.” The City of Lone Tree will contribute around $3.465 million for construction and will be responsible for bridge maintenance once
the project is completed in March 2017. The remaining $3.535 million will be borne by the six entities that reached agreements with the city. The final design is expected to be approved by July, and construction is planned to begin in August.
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Second and last Sunday
All are welcome! Tapestry United Methodist Church on Facebook
www.tapestryumc.org
worship Time 10:30AM sundays 9:00am Spiritual Formation Classes for all Ages 90 east orchard road littleton, co
303 798 6387 www.gracepointcc.us
www.stthomasmore.org
To advertise your place of worship in this section, call 303-566-4091 or email kearhart@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com
Parker evangelical Presbyterian church Connect – Grow – Serve
Sunday Worship
8:45 am & 10:30 am 9030 MILLER ROAD PARKER, CO 80138 3038412125 www.pepc.org
Joy Lutheran Church Sharing God’s Love
SERVICES:
SATURD ATURDAY ATURD A 5:30pm
SUNDAY A AY 8 & 10:30am
Education Hour-9:15am
Pastor Rod Hank Joyful Mission Preschool 303-841-3770 7051 East Parker Hills Ct. • Parker, CO 303-841-3739 • ELCA www.joylutheran-parker.org
Sunday Worship - 10:00am Bible Study immediately following Currently meeting at: Lone Tree Elementary School 9375 Heritage Hills Circle Lone Tree CO 80124 303-688-9506 www.LoneTreeCoC.com
Parker
Beloved Community Mennonite Church Worship 5:00 p.m. Sundays
Beloved Community Mennonite Church 6724 South Webster Street Worship 5:00 p.m. Sundays Littleton CO 80128 6724 South Webster Street Littleton CO 80128
Blues, hymns, inclusion, love, joy In the Spirit of Christ
Blues, hymns, inclusion, love, joy In Connected the Spirit to ofCourage Christ & Renewal®
and the Catholic Worker community
Connected to Courage & Renewal® and the Catholic Worker community
Sunday Services - 10 a.m. Ruth Memorial Chapel 19650 E. Mainstreet Parker, CO 80138 www.CSLParker.org
Lone Tree Voice 7
May 5, 2016
Tips to prepare you for gardening season Master gardeners spend two days refreshing skills for offering help to public By Alex DeWind adewind@coloradocommunitymedia.com The best advice for a young gardener is to ask an old gardener, said Tamla Blunt, extension specialist of Colorado State University’s Plant Diagnostic Clinic. Blunt was one of four instructors at a two-day “Vegetable Garden Troubleshooting” workshop on April 22 and April 23 at Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock. About 55 master gardeners from nearby counties attended to sharpen their horticulture skills. A master gardener is certified through CSU Extension, an outreach program that provides free educational information to Coloradans. Applicants must apply, interview and complete 60 hours of training from January to March, according to Jane Rozum, a horticulture agent of CSU Extension Douglas County. Charles Williams, of Parker, has been a master gardener for about five years. “Our main job is to have the knowledge to help others,” he said. Master gardeners of Douglas County are available by phone Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon and 1:30-4:30 p.m. They “help the gardening public solve their horticulturerelated problems with scientific, research-based knowledge, while providing meaningful outreach,” according to CSU Extension’s website. CSU Extension has offices staffed with master gardeners in most counties. To find the closest location, visit www.extension.colostate.edu.
Plant viruses Plant viruses will not affect humans, but they can be eyesores. Symptoms of a virus include mottled leaves, dotted or lighter pat-
Soil Soil is the “fundamental component of any landscape,” said Dr. Jean Reeder, a retired U.S. Department of Agriculture research soil scientist and workshop instructor. Some soils decompose plant and animal litter, release nutrients, improve aeration and drainage, and decrease plant stress, according to Reeder. But soil also accounts for 80 percent of plant problems. “Feed and nurture your soil, and your soil will feed and nurture your plants,” she said in her “Soil Savvy” presentation. Excessive tillage — or raking, digging and stirring — and overuse of pesticides or fertilizers can damage soil. Physical and chemical disturbances create a hostile environment for soil, Reeder said. Williams, a Douglas County master gardener, recommends a raised garden bed, which prevents soil compaction and keeps out pests. “You have to recognize the soil here is poor,” he said. “You can’t grow much without good soil.”
terns, stunted growth or fruit distortion, Blunt said. Viruses require a living host to replicate and are spread by insects, weeds or other infected plants.
To prevent or control viruses, use clean transplants — or baby plants —and stagger planting dates throughout the season, reduce weeds and remove infected plants.
CSU Extension Douglas County hosts its first two-day Vegetable Garden Troubleshooting workshop at Douglas County Fairgrounds on April 22 and 23. Four expert instructors presented informative powerpoints and slideshows to about 55 guests. Photo by Alex DeWind
Insects Insects can be friends or foes in the garden. Some just have a “yuck” factor. Beneficial insects include syrphid flies, praying mantids, ladybugs, bees and spiders. These predators should be left alone as they feed on pests, said Carol O’Meara, horticulturist of CSU Extension Boulder County and workshop instructor. “The one that people don’t realize are doing the heavy lifting is the syrphid fly,” she said.
Syrphid flies resemble wasps and prey on aphids — small, softbodied insects that spread plant viruses. Other insect pests include flea beetles, earwigs, thrips (tiny, slender insects with fringed wings) and grasshoppers. These should be hosed off with a strong jet of water, O’Meara said. She recommends using plants to attract beneficial insects, such as dill, fennel, parsley, alfalfa or lavender. More of these insects mean fewer pests.
The Littleton Symphony Orchestra
Jurgen de Lemos, Music Director and Conductor
Presents
The Four Elements - Earth with Sarah Barber, Mezzo Soprano Friday, May 13, 2016 at 7:30 pm Littleton United Methodist Church 5894 South Datura Street
Smetana: From Bohemian Meadows and Forests Stravinsky: Adoration of the Earth from the Rite of Spring Johann Strauss: Tales from the Vienna Woods Mahler: Farewell from Song of the Earth
$18 Adults • $15 Seniors Youth 21 and under FREE
www.littletonsymphony.org or call 303-933-6824
8 Lone Tree Voice
Go-kart track going places
May 5, 2016
and North Gate Boulevard, east of the Air Force Academy, next to Bass Pro Shops. Mundle and his wife, Jennifer, picked the Polaris Pointe location in hopes of capitalizing on the large number of visitors By Shanna Fortier that Bass Pro Shops pulls in. sfortier@coloradocommunitymedia.com But Mundle also recognizes the large military presence in Colorado Springs For Jim Mundle, a Castle Rock entreand hopes to offer a fun activity for preneur, it’s all about creating an experiamputees, paraplegics and ence. disabled racers. As a double The self-proclaimed “Disamputee himself, having ney guy,” who learned how lost both legs below the to do just that while working knee to staph infections as at Disney’s Polynesian Village a result of Type 1 diabetes, Resort, moved to Colorado in Mundle said he knows how 2004 from Orlando. -squareit feels to be told he cannot It hasn’t taken him long foot steel building do something. That is why to put that training to use: go-karts at his track will also His new endeavor, Overdrive million price tag have hand-controls. Raceway, is the country’s first The custom-made karts two-story, indoor electric gogo-karts cost more than $12,000 each kart track. and are in development at “This won’t just be an mph — speed of a kart manufacturer in Italy, attraction, it will be an entire adult go-kart he said. experience,” Mundle said “We really want to be of the track, which is set to minutes per ride inclusive to everyone,” open at the end of May in Mundle said. “Businesses Colorado Springs. “This has can be a vehicle for good and I want to been my dream for the past four years.” give people experiences they couldn’t Overdrive Raceway will be a housed in otherwise have.” a 68,000-square-foot steel building at PoThe entertainment project will feature laris Pointe, a new retail complex southtwo quarter-mile Formula One race east of the interchange of Interstate 25
Two-story facility will house indoor electric thrill rides
BY THE NUMBERS
tracks on two floors. The first level will be a technical track with adult and child karts; the second level will be a track built for speed. Adult karts can reach a speed of 55 mph and child karts will top off at 25 mph. The speed comes from using electric karts, which Mundle said offer more torque than traditional gasoline karts. The race track will also have a concession area, pro shop, arcade, party area,
bar and lounge and conference rooms. Patrons must wear helmets and undergo safety training before they ride and the facility will offer summer camps for kids, league racing for adults, private parties and full track rental. “We want people to feel good when they leave and to know we exceeded their expectations,” Mundle said. “We have a fun business but we want customer service to be our motto and our focus.”
68,000 $6 54 55 7
Jim and Jennifer Mundle, of Castle Rock, will open Overdrive Raceways later this month in Colorado Springs. Photo by Shanna Fortier
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Lone Tree Voice 9
May 5, 2016
Healey Continued from Page 2
The doctor warned that conceiving a child would be difficult and recommended artificial insemination. Eight months passed. Nothing. But on Valentine’s Day 1999, after the final insemination, Wendy was pregnant. They knew it was a girl and had chosen Morgan as a name. Like Jordan, then 9, and Colton, 6 — and Madison — all names ending in “n,” it seemed to fit. But meeting Regan changed that. “She really understood . . . and cared enough to come back and take that picture and write that note and leave it for me,” Wendy says. “She just made a huge impression.” The name, after all, ended in “n.” But more than anything, it just felt right. So, on Oct. 7, 1999, Wendy and Dennis named their new daughter Regan and reveled in her blessing. “She brought joy back in the family,” Wendy says. “We were all heartbroken, and she brought that back.” A few weeks passed. Then a neighbor’s son, Pat Lytle, a student at Highlands Ranch High School, and his girlfriend — who knew the story of the name — decided to try to track down Regan during the school’s football game against Littleton High School. They walked over to the Littleton side and asked a cheerleader if she knew a girl named Regan who was on the dance team. “She’s my best friend,” the girl answered. “She’s sitting right there.” The teens approached Regan. “Do you know Wendy Hightower?” For a minute, Regan couldn’t place the name. “Well, she had her baby and she named her after you.” Regan was stunned. “What do you say to that? It was the most lovely thing that had ever happened to me.” A few days after meeting Wendy in the cemetery, Regan — unable to forget Wendy’s sadness or her love and dedication to her daughter — had returned to Madison’s grave with her camera. She developed the film and printed the photograph in the school’s darkroom. She
When she was 18 years old, Regan Beisenherz-Rouse left this photograph on Madison Hightower’s headstone for her mother, Wendy, so that she’d still be able to see her every day. Courtesy photo wrote the note on the back and placed the picture in a Ziploc bag, in case of rain. And then she drove back to the cemetery and left it on the headstone. A week later, she returned. The photograph was gone. “I really just wanted her to be happy . . . to heal,” Regan says. “It was really obvious she was still hurting.” After the football game, Regan visited Wendy at her home and met baby Regan. When Regan graduated later that school year, Wendy and Dennis — and little Regan — came to her graduation party. During the ensuing college years, Wendy and Regan wrote every now and then, but eventually lost touch. Neither, however, forgot the connection. Both believed there was a reason they had met. Maybe God had something to do with it. Maybe, Madison. • • • In February, Wendy and Dennis, now 52 and 56, and their daughter, Regan, 16, traveled from Austin, where they’d moved in 2001, for a volleyball tournament in Denver.
Wendy and Regan Beisenherz-Rouse, now 34, married and pregnant with her first child, had found each other a few years back through Facebook. They’d messaged back and forth, but hadn’t seen each other in person. So they planned lunch at a restaurant in Littleton where the two Regans — referred to by Wendy as “little” Regan and “big” Regan — could finally meet. Little Regan was a bit nervous, wondering if conversation would come easily. It did. “She was super-easy to talk to,” little Regan says. “And super-sweet.” They peppered each other with questions. About little Regan’s volleyball and school and her older brother and sister. About big Regan’s baby due this month, her family, her photography business. “She’s just as wonderful as one of Wendy’s children would be, relaxed and confident in her own skin,” big Regan says. “She was just genuine.” They discovered both had brothers in the music field in Austin. And both of their families are from Texas. They hugged when they left. And as they walked out, little Regan told her mom, “If you had to name me
after somebody, I’m glad you picked her.” Little Regan has no doubt that Madison had something to do with that. “Madison is definitely the reason I’m Regan and not Morgan,” she says. She grew up understanding she had a sister in heaven. Madison was always part of the conversation and little Regan always made sure her presence was remembered. Wendy says, “Anytime anybody would ask me how many kids I had, and I said three” — because explaining Madison’s death made others uncomfortable — “she would always correct me and make sure I would include Madison.” For little Regan, it’s simple: “If Madison hadn’t of passed away, I most likely wouldn’t be here . . . and I can’t imagine what they went through losing her. But it makes me smile just thinking of her.” She also knows this: “Take nothing for granted. Tell the ones you love that you love them because you never know what will happen.” Wendy is certain the name was meant for her daughter. “It was a good feeling, the way it happened,” Wendy says. “I just remember how impactful and purposeful it felt.” Big Regan looks at Wendy and Dennis and little Regan and sees a shining example of how life should be lived, with love and compassion and hope. She’s grateful her instincts pushed her to be a part of their story: “When you come right down to it, you need to do what’s in your heart.” These days, just weeks away from the birth of her first child, big Regan finds profound meaning in all that has happened — and wishes for more goodness in everyday life. “If I could change anything,” she says, “I would change people’s days, just by being kind.” Like she did on a long-ago afternoon in a cemetery when a grieving mother touched her heart. Ann Macari Healey’s award-winning column about people, places and issues of everyday life appears every other week. She can be reached at ahealey@coloradocommunitymedia.com or 303-566-4109.
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10 Lone Tree Voice
May 5, 2016
VOICES
LOCAL
Big victories require serious effort When you only look at the final scores from any sporting event, whether it’s baseball, basketball, hockey, football, golf, tennis, swimming or any other event, it’s sometimes hard to tell what happened during the game or competition where the winner was ultimately determined. We can look at recent games where the outcome was decided by one run, one basket, one goal, one stroke or one one-hundredth of a second. And then we can look at other final scores where it was an obvious blowout and a huge difference in the final score. Either way, at the end of the day and regardless of the difference in scoring, large or small, someone comes out with a win and someone else walks away with a loss. Now some may argue that it’s not how you win, a win is just a win. And others may say that it doesn’t matter how they lost, it will still go on their record as a loss. I believe we can learn from both the wins and the losses as well as the close games and matches that could have gone either way. Let’s look at the blowouts first. Was one team better prepared than the other? Were they outcoached? Maybe the talent and competencies were far greater and stronger for one opponent compared to the skill levels and ability of the other. Or perhaps, they were just outplayed on that given day. And if we look at the close ones, the events where the win was decided by the slightest of margins, what was the difference
there? Can we say the same things about being prepared, coaching and talent? Can we say that one team or individual showed up and just outplayed the other? Or is it something else? Could that something else be effort? When we look at the Michael Norton schedules for professional athletes it’s easy WINNING to see how a team or WORDS player can maybe lose a little focus or effort when they play so many games and travel so often to different cities. Maybe they can become physically and emotionally drained and the effort suffers from time to time or at least becomes compromised. But what about you and me, the nonprofessional athlete? We work day in and day out, some of us travel often for our job, most of us commute at some level and deal with traffic and other challenges, and others of us are caregivers and have our days filled with chores and tasks that completely consume us. Some days we feel like we have won the battle by a landslide and it was easy, and other days we feel like we just squeaked by with a win. And yes, there are those days where we feel like we got blown out.
The questions we have to ask ourselves are these, “Did I come ready to play today?” “Was I prepared as well as I could have been?” “Is there someone who could help me, maybe a coach or a mentor?” “Are there skills or competencies that I need to develop that could make my job or my role easier and help me to become more effective?” “Did I give it my very best effort?” “What is my competition doing just a little better than I am?” There is an old quote, “Talent without effort breeds mediocrity.” And just like professional athletes or athletes and artists at any level, if we have the skills and talent but don’t bring the effort, we will always be chasing our dreams and goals as we subject ourselves to mediocrity. It’s when we bring that extra effort that we begin to pursue our dreams and goals and stop chasing them. There is a champion in all of us. Some days we win, some days we lose, but it’s the champion’s attitude and effort that makes the difference in determining whether we win or lose. So how about you? Are you bringing that extra effort every day? I would love to hear all about it at gotonorton@ gmail.com, and when we recognize that we control whether we win or lose, it really will be a better than good week. Michael Norton is a resident of Castle Rock, the former president of the Zig Ziglar Corporation, a strategic consultant and a business and personal coach.
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR When actions speak louder than words At the April 19 DCSD board of education meeting, I witnessed the debacle that unfolded (in spite of yeoman’s efforts by directors Lemieux, Ray and Vogel to resolve the issue) over the now infamous March 4 encounter between board directors and high officers Judith Reynolds, Meghann Silverthorn and Ponderosa High School student Grace Davis (organizer of the March 9 teacher turnover student protest). Subsequently, I also reviewed the audio of what clearly was an only thinly veiled attempt by adults Reynolds and Silverthorn during their meeting with Davis to exploit their positions of authority to intimidate this 16-year-old into reconsidering the planned demonstration. Thankfully, and admirably, she remained un-intimidated. Since then, I’ve been trying to find just the right words to express my consternation over this regrettable episode. When one considers the larger constellation of issues beleaguering this district, however, of which this, disturbing as it is, is only emblematic, words indeed seem insufficient to the task. See the following recent headlines regarding just a few of those issues: • “School board members face intimidation probe” • “Voucher program faces new challenges” • “Douglas County School District adds rifles for security staff” • “School district, state agree on repayment” • “ Teacher turnover in Douglas County School District rises above state average” • “Ponderosa High students demand explanation for departing teachers” The list goes on, as those who have followed the longer-term debacle know, and sadly, still seems endless. Clearly, no words are needed. Actions such as these speak — and compellingly so — louder than any words can. Sheldon Potter Highlands Ranch Letters continues on Page 11
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Columnists & Guest Commentaries The Voice features a limited number of regular columnists, found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper, depending on the typical subject the columnist covers. Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Voice.
World of distraction brings unwanted action I was reading an article about distracted driving when the phone rang. Tattered Cover was calling. The caller said that someone wanted a personalized copy of my book. Just as she was telling me the buyer’s name, Smitty barked because there was someone at the door. But I swear the caller said “Connie.” I thanked her and answered the door. It was the FedEx man. “I have a delivery for Mrs. Calabash.” The phone rang again. “There’s no one here by that name,” I said. The dog was barking, the phone was ringing, and someone who wanted to aerate my yard — “Half off, today only,” he said — was standing next to the FedEx man. I got it all sorted out and went to the Tattered Cover on Santa Fe, and signed one of my books, “To Connie. As Hemingway said, `There is no friend as loyal as a book.’” Later I heard that a woman named Bonnie came in, was handed the book, and said, “Who’s Connie?” Some of us are distracted to death by our
distractions. My little narrative had no such consequences. We found Mrs. Calabash, and I signed another book for Bonnie. It doesn’t always turn out that way with distractions. In 2014, 3,179 Craig Marshall Smith people were killed, and 431,000 were inQUIET in automobiles DESPERATION jured, because of distracted drivers. I see distracted drivers all the time. Mostly someone is on a hand held phone. Texting and driving is illegal in Colorado. So is littering. Both happen anyhow, and probably always will. Smith continues on Page 11
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Lone Tree Voice 11
May 5, 2016
School board president outlines goals When I took on the role of board of education president, I was hopeful for the opportunity to encourage diverse voices in order to address issues within the Douglas County School District. Admittedly, the road is much more difMeghann ficult than I thought. Silverthorn However, I remain resolute in finding GUEST solutions, no matter the obstacles, for one COLUMN reason: Our students deserve the best education to prepare them for tomorrow. Our country’s future depends on them. We, the adults, must be an example to them. I know that our community, within
the school district and at large, is tired of the fighting and the negativity. It is an understatement to say the staff suffers under the tensions. They live and breathe the fallout. Dissatisfaction is high, students are protesting, and the amount of bickering is untenable. We must work for students and put aside political maneuvering. In ensuring our focus on moving forward, I want to express my goals to the community and follow up on my conversations with many concerned teachers, principals, students, and parents. • Time, money, and resources must be invested into the classrooms with students as the priority. • Guarantee that principals receive support that they need in their schools, with the autonomy to be able to evaluate their staff whom they observe every day. • Improve the culture of the school district so that principals, teachers, and staff believe that they are appreciated and
valued as professionals, and parents and students are respectful of those tasked with instructing students. • Seek ways to curtail the time spent on endeavors that take time away from classroom instruction, and trust teachers and principals who can best determine academic measures of success at their schools. • Inspire parents to invest in their students’ education through partnership with teachers to ensure the greatest classroom and academic impact. • Build upon our relationship with the community so that they expand their understanding of the exemplary education that we offer, and the need to maintain excellence. These goals will require a Douglas County Board of Education that wants to put the benefit of our students first. It is important that the board focuses on removing the obstructions to student progress and attracting and retaining staff to foster
academic achievement. Our teachers’ and principals’ work should be respected, while we work to facilitate a system where parents and teachers work together to provide the best education for kids. Unquestionably, the work ahead will need the engagement and support from our entire community. We must have honest, yet productive, conversations. I believe it can be done if we are willing and resolved to do so. I want to thank those individuals who have openly discussed these issues with me and entrusted me to find solutions. I will do my best to represent your concerns. I value our community’s commitment to education, and your contributions toward making the Douglas County School District the best it can be. Meghann Silverthorn is the president of the Douglas County School Board and a Parker resident.
Steps to follow when it’s time to downsize Many Douglas County residents have lived in the community for more than 20 years. They moved here when their families were young, sent their children to the excellent schools here in Douglas County and have enjoyed the wonderful youth sporting activities and community recreation centers. And they have remained in Douglas County because their home was big enough for hosting large family holiday celebrations. But there comes a time when we (yes, I am one of you!) look at 20-plus years of accumulated “stuff” and realize it’s time to downsize to a more manageable-sized home. And the task of downsizing seems so daunting that we further delay the move and keep accumulating even more “stuff.” But moving should leave you overjoyed, not overwhelmed! The first step is to create a plan that fits your lifestyle and future needs. Do research and consider such factors as your interests, health, financial situation, location of your family and friends and how you envision your future. Then narrow your decision down to several options that will suit your
vision of your future lifestyle. If you are very active and still on the go, you may want to investigate the 45-plus adult communities with single-family ranch homes. If you want this move to be your last, your best opLee A. McCue tion may be a CCRC (Continuing Care LIVING Retirement CommuAND AGING nity). You can move into an independent WELL living unit, but as your needs change you can remain in the same community and simply move to assisted living or skilled care. Many CCRCs now also have memory care units. The second step is to communicate your options with your family and friends, not to get their feedback but to inform them of what you are considering. See if they have any questions or concerns. Make it clear
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
the security officer’s space, retrieve an assault rifle and sprint back into the school before she can count to 30 at two counts per second, which is about the rate of fire of an assault rifle. She should also ask the slowest security officer in the district to sprint toward a classroom while she is also counting to 30. Mr. Payne would save no lives while the other security officer would minimize the loss of student lives by risking his or her own life with a much faster response time. Ms. Fagen, do the math. Roy Legg Highlands Ranch
Math on rifles doesn’t add up If Benjamin Franklin were alive today, he would tell Douglas County School District Superintendent Elizabeth Fagen that a pistol in the hand is worth a dozen assault rifles locked in the trunk of a car. She just had the wool pulled over her eyes by Rich Payne, director of school safety for the district. Ms. Fagen should ask Mr. Payne to sprint from the security desk of any school in the district to a car parked in
Smith Continued from Page 10
Texting and driving isn’t much different than drinking and driving. I have seen drivers slow down and speed up, change lanes without signaling, and weave in their lanes. Texting or drunk? Maybe both. The National Traffic Highway Safety Administration reported 9,967 people were killed in the United States in alcohol-related crashes in 2014. I hear the same excuses from texters and drunks. “I need to change my behavior.” Maybe tomorrow. If you have been around the block like I have, you have heard the word “yet.” “I haven’t caused an accident.” Yet. There have been some real pips. One that stands out didn’t involve automobiles. It was the 2008 Chatsworth, California, train collision. A Union Pacific freight train and a Metrolink commuter train collided headon. The Metrolink’s train engineer was texting, and missed a signal. There were 25 deaths. We are warned all of the time, every-
where we go. “Don’t do this.” “Don’t do that.” There are warnings on just about everything. Kids were eating those laundry detergent pods. They now come with a warning. Many of us ignore warnings. Then you get a call from the police, and in the next 20 seconds your life changes forever. “Your daughter ...” We tend to seek our own levels of behavior, no matter what. Tomorrow or the next day, a friend or a celebrity will overdose. We all know better, but we just keep doing what we do. We keep doing what we do, and hope that we get lucky and stay lucky. In Minnesota in February, a suspected distracted driver’s car went airborne and landed on a 22-year-old woman’s car. Megan Goeltz, 22, was killed. She was raising a 3-year-old on her own, and working at a nursing home. How many lives were affected? The curb weight of my Subaru is about 3,800 pounds. I don’t know the math. What is 3,800 pounds times 65 mph? Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@comcast. net
that this is your decision and you have reached it after careful deliberation. In some cases, a move can be more emotional for the adult children than it is for their parents! The third step is to surround yourself with qualified professionals who are familiar with downsizing moves. A real-estate agent who specializes in working with mature adults will have all the best-qualified professionals at their fingertips to help you. An agent with the Certified Senior Housing Professionals (CSHP) designation is a good example. Due to the rigorous requirement of 25 continuing-education courses in senior-related topics each year there are only 130 CSHPs in the entire United States. A real-estate broker can refer you to a senior placement specialist who is very knowledgeable about the various adult living communities in the area and will help you decide the best community option for you if that is the direction you choose to go. The fourth step is to thin out all that extra “stuff”. This is the step that most
people find extremely daunting. Depending on your timetable it is recommended you take one room in a specified time…week or month. You only need to focus on what you need and want to take with you…senior move managers will take care of the rest! They know experienced estate sales companies who will maximize the value of what you do not want to take with you. Or you can donate items to your favorite charity. Step 5 is to adjust to your new lifestyle after your move. Don’t ignore your emotional well-being which may have been overlooked in the hustle and bustle of the move. It is normal to experience some emotions that you had not expected, but it happens in all important life transitions. A well thought out plan and open communication goes a long way in easing you into your new home and community. Realtor Lee A. McCue is a Seniors Real Estate Specialist based in Centennial. She can be reached at Lee@McTeamRealEstate.com or 303-859-0198.
In Loving Memory Place an Obituary for Your Loved One. Private 303-566-4100 Obituaries@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com
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12 Lone Tree Voice
LIFE
LOCAL
May 5, 2016
CULTURE FA I T H FA M I L Y FOOD HEALTH
Stephanie Fritz and her husband, Bryan, sit by a campfire. Courtesy photos
Living by the fireside
Front Range residents revel in camping in Colorado’s great outdoors
The Fritz family often goes on larger camping trips with their cousins and extended family members, which incorporate both tents and RVs.
The Fritz family pauses for a quick photo op while on a camping trip at the Bunce School Trailhead near Lyons and Allenspark.
“
It simplifies things because you don’t have all the stuff around you.”
Stephanie Fritz, Arvada mom and avid camper
By Crystal Anderson canderson@coloradocommunitymedia.com
CAMPING TIPS
A
In Colorado, with its unexpected and extreme weather patterns, the best thing campers can do is be prepared, said the camping team of Brittany Bossardt, Ryan Weber and Felicia Baca from Cabela’s outdoor sports and outfitter in Thornton.
few years ago, Jeff Fujiki, 34, was introduced to a 26-foot recreational vehicle — it was almost love at first sight. “I wouldn’t be into camping without my wife’s grandparents,” he said of the couple who sold him his RV. “But I have to say, buying a camper was the best thing I ever did.” Camping is nature’s way of telling people to relax, recharge their batteries and forget about the complexity of the world for a while. And residents and travelers from across the world trek to the Front Range and the state’s national forests to backpack, pitch a tent or park an RV up against the scenic rivers, creeks and canyons of the Rocky Mountains. Camp continues on Page 13
Their checklist includes: • Know the area where you are camping and its do’s and don’ts • Have maps with you • Familiarize yourself with fire restrictions and wildlife activity • Look up the weather but always pack for the opposite, just in case. “We always plan for fun,” the trio said in an email, “but always be prepared for things to go wrong.”
Lone Tree Voice 13
May 5, 2016
Arapahoe Philharmonic stages world premiere “Symphony No. 2: An American Pastoral” by the Arapahoe Philharmonic’s composer in residence, Edgar Girtain, will be presented in a world premiere performance on May 13 at Mission Hills Church, 620 Sonya Ellingboe Southpark Drive, Littleton. The work SONYA’S has two connected SAMPLER movements: a picturesque depiction of the American West and a meditation on the passage of time, based on the poem “The River of Life” by Thomas Campbell. Also on the program: Bruckner’s “Symphony No. 4.” A pre-concert talk by Girtain and orchestra conductor Devin Patrick Hughes will precede the concert at 6:45 p.m. in room M12 off the lobby. Tickets: arapahoe-phil.
org, 303-781-1892. New address: 5601 S. Broadway, Suite 345, Littleton.
CURTAIN TIME
plays May 14 to June 11 at the John Hand Theater/Denver Free University, 7653 E. First Place, Lowry/Denver. Presented by Firehouse Theater Company and directed by Katie Mangett. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $22/$20, firehousetheatercompany.com, 303-562-3232.
Dark comedy “Time of My Life” by Alan Ayckbourn plays May 13 to June 4 at the historic Mary Miller Theater, 300 E. Simpson St., Lafayette. Directed by Ian Gerber. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and Thursday, May 19; 2 p.m. May 22. Tickets: $10-$16, tclstage.org, 800-8383006. Adult themes. Neighbors “The Boys Next Door” by Tom Griffin
Plant sale The Littleton Museum, 6028 S. Gallup St., Littleton, holds its annual Heirloom Plant Sale at 10 a.m. May 7. It will also be Plowing and Planting Day — watch the staff plant spring crops. (Stop to visit the enormous new sow in her mud wallow — little piglets on order.) Free admission. Englewood Camera Club New tools for editing photos will be demonstrated at the May 10 meeting of the Englewood Camera Club at 7 p.m. at Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, 6400 S. University Blvd., Centennial. Lee Urmy will show how to use the Nik program Viveza to fine-tune the color portion of images, build contrast, change color and more. Steve Johnson will show how to use the new Topaz DeNoise program and how to sharpen an image using the High Pass Filter along with Sharpen Image in Adobe Photoshop. Doors open at 6:15
Regional premiere “The English Bride” by Lucile Lichtblau plays through May 14 at Vintage Theatre, 1468 Dayton St., Aurora, presented by And Toto Too theatre Company, which produces new works by women play-
Camp Continued from Page 12
“It’s a magical world, like ‘Lord of the Rings’ style — scorned earth that’s black and rocky, but once you get into it, it’s green, lush and beautiful,” said Jesse Greaves Smith, adventure executive with Golden’s Colorado Adventure Point, an education facility owned by the Boy Scouts of America Denver Area Council. So sit back and roast a marshmallow over the fire. Dispersed car camping This form of camping, often referred to as tent camping, is where one drives to a campsite, campground or national forest to camp. In Colorado, national forests and campgrounds are popular for this style of camping, said Stephanie Fritz, a mom and avid camper. For her and her family of five, taking a two- to threenight trip into the mountains is their escape. Each summer, they take several camping trips to various spots around the state, such as Estes Park, Nederland, Rocky Mountain National Park, and the Idaho Springs and Fairplay areas. “We like to sort of not be around people, that feeling of being in nowhere,” said Fritz, of Arvada. “Everybody has a part — there’s packing, unpacking, learning how to pop up a tent, cooking and cleaning … When you’re out in a national forest it’s a different skill set.” For those starting out, she advises taking time to plan each trip: Pick out an ideal location as well as a backup option, research fire restrictions and drought concerns, make sure you have necessary equipment and clothing for all types of weather, and plan out meals. “It’s choosing to be homeless for a weekend,” Fritz said, laughing. “It simplifies things because you don’t have all the stuff around you.” Backpacking Others, like Greaves Smith, love to backpack into a wilderness area to camp. Taking with them only necessary supplies, shelter, clothing and food, this style of camping offers adventurers a place to be one with the nature around you. “I like that it’s simple, less stuff to worry about,” he said. “Anything that comes up on the trip you use exactly what you have with you to solve it. And there’s a beautiful simplicity in all of it.” For him, camping provides advantages such as the exposure to nature and an increased awareness for the world. His favorite camping spots in Colorado are along Scott Gomer Creek and Lost Creek, which open from a forest into a scenic valley. “Camping is a way to get to know yourself by getting to know nature — it’s why it helps kids be calmer and better at school when you don’t have the distractions of life,” said Greaves Smith, who also hosts Boy Scouts camping trips.
p.m. Guests are welcome. Paintings on display The Littleton Paint Box Guild has an exhibit through May 31 at Southglenn Library, 6972 S. Vine St., Centennial. Included: oils, watercolors, pastels and mixed media. All art is for sale. Littleton Symphony Earth, the fourth element, is the focus of the Littleton Symphony’s concert at 7:30 p.m. May 13 at Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura St., Littleton. Jurgen de Lemos is conductor. The program includes Smetana’s “From Bohemian Forests and Meadows,” Stravinsky’s “Adoration of the Earth” from the “Rite of Spring,” and Johann Strauss’ “Tales from the Vienna Woods.” Guest vocal soloist Sarah Barber will perform “The Farewell” from Mahler’s “Song of the Earth.” Tickets: $18/$15, free 21 and younger. At the door or Gorsett Violin Shop, 8100 S. Quebec St. B206, Centennial, or littletonsymphony.org.
wrights. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays. Tickets: $25/$22, andtototoo.org, 720-583-3975. Buntport’s latest “Greetings from Camp Katabasis” plays May 13 to June 4 at Buntport Theater, 717 Lipan St., Denver. Written and directed by the Buntport company members. Performances: 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Thursday, May 30; 3 p.m. May 22 and 29. Tickets: buntport.com. Hollywood history “Sunset Boulevard” with music by
For this style, planning is its own skill set, he said. Campers should become familiar with the weather and plants around the area, know how to set up a safe campsite, understand the difference between camping in wet and dry seasons, and ensure they leave no trace behind. “It you’re going to hike in the woods, then take care of the environment,” he said. “For me, it’s more meaningful if you are out there taking care of the world than just hiking in the woods lost, essentially.” RV camping “We get to take our home with us,” said Fujiki, who likes to RV camp with his wife around the country. RV camping is popular with those who enjoy the comforts of home and the beauty of nature. Vehicles range in size and amenities, allowing campers to find one that fits their lifestyle and needs.
A comfortable place to
CALL HOME
Genealogy group The Columbine Genealogical & Historical Society group announces that on May 10 at 1 p.m., “Southwest Tourism by Rail: The Development of the Santa Fe Railroad and Its Art Collection” will be presented by Brian Tremblath, special collections librarian, Western History and Genealogy, Denver Public Library and Kristin Fong, American Museum of Western Art educator. The group meets at Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, 6400 S. University Blvd., Centennial. Guests are welcome. Documentary on gender issues Students at Front Range Community College have created a documentary film, “Spectrum: Embracing Gender,” that explores gender issues. It will debut at 7 p.m. on May 6 at the Bug Theatre, 3654 Navajo St., Denver Highlands. Brandon Berman, media faculty, has overseen the production under the working name of Storage Room Productions.
Andrew Lloyd Webber, book and lyrics by Don Black and Christopher Hampton, plays through May 29 at Vintage Theatre, 1468 Dayton St., Aurora. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $28-$34, vintagetheatre. com or 303-856-7830. Asian theater “Animals Out of Paper” will be presented May 6 to June 5 by Theatre Esprit at 1400 Dallas St., Aurora (No shows Memorial Day weekend). Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: theatre-esprit-asia.org.
“We still have our bedroom, our hot shower, a kitchen, and that allows us to save a lot of money,” he said. “It allows us to get out and see the parks, go on weekend trips to do it all and be relatively affordable.” Driving the 26-foot RV to different spots in California, Arizona, Nebraska and his favorite, Colorado, and events such as the motorcycle rally in Sturgis, South Dakota, is one of his favorite and most affordable things to do. Specifically, the family camps for a week every summer at Pueblo Reservoir. Being organized and using a little common sense is the best approach to ensuring a great trip, he said. And in Colorado, he said, there’s nothing better to do. “There is so much to do in Colorado,” Fujiki, of Arvada, said. “There are so many great places to camp whether it’s in an RV or in a tent. There is so much to see … I think everyone should really just get out and explore to see what Colorado has to offer.”
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14 Lone Tree Voice
May 5, 2016
Florida transplant set to judge show Pitchford is oil painter who teaches in Highlands Ranch By Sonya Ellingboe sellingboe@colorado communitymedia.com
Artist Sidney Pitchford of Highlands Ranch completes a painting for a Heritage Fine Arts Guild workshop. She will judge the organization’s May show. Courtesy photo
Sidney Ann Pitchford has been a Highlands Ranch resident for a couple of years following a move from Florida and is in the process of establishing connections in her new home’s artistic community. An experienced teacher and painter, she recently conducted one of Heritage Fine Arts Guild’s daylong Saturday workshops at Littleton First Presbyterian Church, where she placed special emphasis on color. She has an unusual
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technique for laying out her oil paint palette — with gradations of each color — before she begins to fill in areas on her canvas. She is especially careful about the greens used in a still life or landscape and tries to share that expertise with students. HFAG has invited her to jury its upcoming spring show, opening May 8 at Bemis Library in Littleton — and to exhibit her demonstration painting from the workshop. The exhibit opens with a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. on May 8. Pitchford studied both music and art as she grew up, majoring in fine arts at the University of Evansville and Indiana State University, then migrated from the Midwest to
Florida as a singer/songwriter, performing in showrooms across the country as well as on cruise ships. She next spent time teaching students of all ages and operating an art supply store. When she and her late husband moved to Colorado, she taught the artists who ran the Garage Gallery in Littleton. A move back to Florida was followed by a return to Colorado with a beloved sheepdog as companion in her Highlands Ranch home where she teaches private students. Sidney Ann Pitchford can be contacted at sidsart@aol.com. The Bemis Heritage Fine Arts Guild show opens May 8 at Bemis Library, 6014 S. Bemis St., Littleton. heritage-guild. com.
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Lone Tree Voice 15
May 5, 2016
Centennial Airport honored for working winter wonders Staff report Centennial Airport was among three Colorado airports to receive a national award for excellence in maintaining operations during rough winter conditions. The airports were recognized with the Balchen/Post award at the annual International Aviation Snow Symposium in Buffalo, New York, on April 27, according to a news release. Also receiving the
the category for large general aviation airports. With more than 300,000 operations each year, the airport is the second busiest general aviation airport in the nation and a 14-time winner of the Balchen/Post award. That’s more than any other airport since the inception of the award, the release states. Centennial Airport typically does not close runways for plowing, but rather, plows in-between take-offs and landings. The airport recently installed a
award were Denver International Airport and Aspen/Pitkin County Airport. The awards are based on criteria for work during the 2015-16 snow season, including: snow-and-ice-control plans; equipment readiness; personnel training; overall safety awareness; timely communication; storm cleanup; and the effectiveness of snow and ice control plans on runways and other surfaces. Centennial Airport was the winner in
new GPS-based vehicle tracking system, adding an extra layer of safety for plow and blower drivers. Denver International was named the winner in the category of large commercial airports with more than 200,000 operations annually. Aspen/Pitkin County Airport was named the winner among small commercial airports with fewer than 100,000 operations annually.
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16 Lone Tree Voice
May 5, 2016
Just a few Xcel Energy programs you can use: HEATING REBATES We offer cash rebates to help you upgrade to a new, high-efficiency furnace that can help save energy and money. REFRIGERATOR RECYCLING Xcel Energy will pick up your old, working fridge and recycle it for free…in fact, we’ll even pay you. DISCOUNTED LIGHT BULBS We work with retailers to provide discounts on energy-efficient CFL and LED bulbs. Visit xcelenergy.com/ LightingDeals for store locations. RENEWABLE ENERGY Because you share our concern about the environment, we make clean, renewable energy available and affordable.
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Careers
Lone Tree Voice 17
May 5, 2016
Careers
Advertise: 303-566-4100
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
IT’S A NEW DAY IN EDUCATION! Come join the Douglas County School District! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE • Grounds Lead Position • Groundskeeper • Multiple Custodial Positions • Preventative Maintenance Technician
To apply for any of these positions, please submit your application on our career’s page:
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DIETARY AND KITCHEN AIDE Life Care Center of Evergreen Sign-on/retention bonus available for full-time! Full-time, part-time, PRN positions available. Culinary/food service experience preferred. We offer great pay and benefits to full-time associates in a team-oriented environment. Larry Walker 303-674-4500 | 303-674-8436 Fax 2987 Bergen Peak Dr. | Evergreen, CO 80439 Larry_Walker@LCCA.com LifeCareCareers.com An Equal Opportunity Employer 71878
Arvada Cemetery accepting applications for seasonal help; mowing, trimming and other general landscape task. Call for details 303-422-5424 or apply 5581 Independence St.
Caregiver needed. My son is extremely fragile and needs caring, gentle, compassionate CNA services. In-home position Parker / Aurora area. FT or PT Mon.-Fri. 9-5. Good pay and benefits. If you are a patient and reliable CNA, please call 303-646-3020. Training to begin mid-May or earlier if available. Current license required.
Help Wanted
RECREATION AIDE Life Care Center of Evergreen Part-time position available. Flexible hours. Experience coordinating senior activities preferred. We offer great pay in a team-oriented environment. Jennifer Guy 303-674-4500 | 303-674-8436 Fax 2987 Bergen Peak Dr. | Evergreen, CO 80439 Jennifer_Guy@LCCA.com LifeCareCareers.com An Equal Opportunity Employer 72247
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Independent contract drivers needed to deliver flowers for Mothers Day holiday. Must use your own vehicle and provide MVR, insurance & license. Contact Mike at (720) 229-6800. Fence Construction Help Wanted Working Douglas/Elbert Counties Looking for Healthy Hard Working Individuals $13/hr. and up DOQ Skidloader Experience a plus 303-243-0450 FRONT DESK ASSISTANT Highlands Ranch Gated HOA is seeking a part-time Front Desk Assistant for the Community Center. Shifts will be Friday and Saturday evenings – approximately 6 hours each. Responsibilities will include providing exceptional customer service, greeting members, answering HOA resident calls, and ensuring compliance of all Community Center rules. Ideal candidate will be customer-service oriented, with strong communication and conflict resolution skills. Please send resume to: cdellebovi@ccmcnet.com Full Time Receptionist needed for busy pediatric office in Highlands Ranch area Fax resume to Nita @ 303-791-7756
Colorado Statewide Classified Advertising Network To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 83 Colorado newspapers for only $350, contact your local newspaper or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117. HELP WANTED - DRIVERS MISCELLANEOUS SAWMILLS from only $4397.00Indian Creek Express MAKE & SAVE MONEY NOW HIRING—OTR CDL-A with your own bandmill- Cut lumber Drivers, Home Weekly. any dimension. In stock ready to Health Benefits, Big Miles = Big ship! FREE Info/DVD: Money! Paid Weekly. www.NorwoodSawmills.com Call for more details: 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N 877-273-3582 SYNC2 MEDIA Buy a 25-word statewide classified line ad in newspapers across the state of Colorado for just $350 per week. Ask about our Frequency Discounts. Contact this newspaper or call SYNC2 Media, 303-571-5117 Help Wanted Landscape laborer, 18 temp full-time position. Duties: Laborers will be needed for turf care, pruning, fertilization, irrigation system maintenance and repair, general clean up and installation of mortarless segmental concrete masonry wall units. 3 months landscape EXP REQ. No education REQ. Pre-hire drug testing REQ. Days & hours: Mon-Fri, 40h/wk, 6:00am-2:30pm. Dates of employment: 04/01/16-12/01/16. Wage: $13.64/h,OT $20.46/h if necessary. Raises, bonuses, or incentives dependent on job performance. OJT provided. Assurances: Transportation (including meals and, to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period; payment to be made in one lump sum. Return transportation will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. The employer will provide workers at no charge all tools, supplies, and equipment required to perform the job. The employer guarantees to offer work for hours equal to at least three-fourths of the workdays in each 12-week period of the total employment period. Job location: Denver, CO - Denver and Arapahoe counties Applicants may inquire at 633 17th Street, Suite 201, Denver, CO 80202 or at the nearest Workforce Center office which can be found online at (http://www.connectingcolorado.com), call 303-318-8831 or fax resumes to 303-318-8930 Attn: Thomas Gonzales. Please reference Job Order: #6459175 Employer: Caretaker, Inc., 5984 S. Prince Street, Suite 103, Littleton, CO 80120. Contact: Patricia Myers, fax (480) 545-8020
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18 Lone Tree Voice
May 5, 2016
THANK YOU to everyone who participated in our
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Knitter Tracy Reed of Wheat Ridge and her mother, spinner Mary Bell Reed of Denver, work with natural wool yarns at “Sheep to Shawl.” The sweater Mary Bell is wearing demonstrates the different colors of natural wool available, plus some dyed turquoise, she said. Photos by Sonya Ellingboe
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Show a shear delight Sheep to Shawl Day had been delayed by mid-April snow By Sonya Ellingboe sellingboe@coloradocommunitymedia.com
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Rizzo
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A shiny black fleece lay on the floor of the shed at the Littleton Museum on April 23 — and a freshly shorn ewe was being carried back to the sheep barn when I arrived. “These weigh about six to eight pounds,” said Bob, the veteran sheep shearer as he visited with fascinated children and encouraged them to touch the soft fleece and pull off a little bit to take with them. It was Sheep to Shawl Day at the Littleton Museum, postponed from April 16 by the snowstorm. This was about the fourth or fifth animal he had sheared that day and there were a few more to go. Most had the shaggy tan wool of the Navajo sheep — a type early Littleton settlers would have owned. He systematically shears the heavy coat off in one piece. It will then be washed, carded and spun into yarn that will be used by weavers and knitters to create warm shawls and sweaters and socks and mittens for kids and adults to enjoy. When the black fleece was spread out on a large wooden table, farm manager Suellen Winstead pulled clumps of it and stuffed them into small plastic bags, explaining that those would go to gardeners who buy the heirloom tomatoes that will be on sale May 7. Pioneers used to put a plug of lamb’s wool in the hole before they planted a tomato, so that’s what the museum’s interpreters recommend for their customers. At another nearby table, an interpreter had a variety of dyed yarns to show the soft colors achieved with natural dyes. She was in 19th-century dress and had a year-old baby (and grandma) there. He
Skeins of soft, delicate but strong alpaca yarn and kitted socks are displayed in the booth of Gentle Spirit Alpaca Farm at Sheep to Shawl. Two alpacas from the herd also were visiting. wore a blue cotton long dress as small boys once did and a crisp white bonnet. Beyond the yarn display one found a mother-daughter pair creating traditional crafts. Mary Bell Reed of Denver was spinning natural white wool into a fine yarn. She said she washes, cards and dyes her own yarns — and knits. She was wearing a beautiful sweater she had created that illustrated a range of natural yarn colors, plus a touch of dyed turquoise yarn. Her daughter, Tracy Reed of Wheat Ridge, was knitting a complicated-looking sweater, with the pattern in her lap. Across the walkway, near the barn, owners of the Gentle Spirit Alpaca Farm had set up shop with skeins of beautiful, soft yarns, small rugs, sweaters and socks — and a pair of alert-looking animals from their herd. In the distance a woman was demonstrating how a dog herds sheep, another important aspect of the business. The 1860s farm was filled with active young families who must have had lots to talk about over lunch when they arrived home. The farm at the Littleton Museum will merit another family visit on May 7, when the annual plant sale begins at 10 a.m. The museum is located at 6028 S. Gallup St. in Littleton and admission is free. 303-795-3950.
Highlands Ranch Chamber’s 2N D
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Monday, May 23, 2016 Reserve your booth today! Space is Limited!
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Lone Tree Voice 19
May 5, 2016 be euthanized Contact: www.animalrescueoftherockies. org.
Send volunteer opportunities to hharden@ coloradocommunitymedia.com. HRCA Therapeutic Recreation: iCan Bike Camp Teaches individuals with special needs to ride a two-wheel bike When/Where: June 13-17, Eastridge Recreation Center, Highlands Ranch Need: Volunteers to help teach bike riding Requirements: Must be 16 years old and able to walk/jog for 75 minutes with short breaks. Must attend a one-hour orientation and spotter training session the Sunday before camp. Must commit to at least one 75-minute session the same time each day of camp. Contact: Summer Aden, 303-471-7043 or summer.aden@hrcaonline.org. 18th Judicial District Attorney’s Office Domestic Violence Program Provides information and support to crime victims Need: Victim Adocates interact with and support victims of domestic violence. They also provide resource referrals and explain processes to victims. Requirements: 20 hours of training required; volunteers must commit to one morning a week at the Justice Center in Castle Rock. Contact: Mel Secrease, 720-733-4552 or msecrease@da.18.state.co.us. Angel Heart Project Delivers meals to men, women and children with life-threatening illnesses Need: Volunteers willing to deliver meals to clients in the South Denver area. Requirements: Attend an orientation and submit to a background check before volunteering. Training provided to all new drivers. Deliveries start at 1 p.m. and last until 3 p.m. Contact: 303-830-0202 or volunteer@projectangelheart.org. Animal Rescue of the Rockies Provides foster care for death-row shelter dogs and cats throughout Colorado Need: Foster families for animals on lists to
Arapahoe County Need: Volunteers to help seniors, teens, youth and more in a variety of capacities. Contact: 303-738-7938 Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office Need: Volunteers to help with mail/delivery room, internal mail delivery/pick-up and more. Requirements: Citizen Academy graduates will be given priority consideration. All other applicants must pass a background screening. Contact: Lt. Steve Curti at 720-874-3936 ASSE International Student Exchange Program Organizes student exchange programs Need: Local host families to provide homes for boys and girls age 15-18 from a variety of coutries. Contact: Cathy Hintz, 406-488-8325 or 800733-2773 Castle Rock Senior Activity Center Provides services to local seniors Need: Volunteer drivers to take seniors to appointments, the grocery store, pharmacies and more. Contact: Steph Schroeder, 303-688-9498 Colorado Humane Society Handles animal abuse and neglect cases Need: Volunteers to care for pregnant cats, dogs and their litters, as well as homes for cats and dogs that require socializing or that are recovering from surgery or injuries. Contact: Teresa Broaddus, 303-961-3925 Court Appointed Special Advocates Works with abused and neglected children in Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert and Lincoln counties Need: Advocates for children, to get to know, speak up for and ensure their best interests in court Contact: 303-695-1882 or www.adv4children.org. Gateway Battered Women’s Shelter Serves victims of family violence in Aurora and Arapahoe County Need: Volunteers help with crisis-line management, children’s services, legal advocacy, community education and other
shelter services. Donations: Also accepts used cell phones (younger than 4 years) to give to victims. Mail to Gateway at P.O. Box 914, Aurora, CO 80040, or drop them off at Neighborly Thrift Store, 3360 S. Broadway, Englewood Requirements: Must attend a 26-hour training session; bilingual skills welcome Contact: Jeneen Klippel-Worden, 303-3431856 or jkworden@gatewayshelter.com
with refugees on skills for self-sufficiency and helping them learn about their new home. Requirements: Must be 18 or older (although children of volunteers are welcome to participate). One-hour training and orientation required. Contact: David Cornish, 303-225-0199 or david.cornish@lfsrm.org; go to www.lfsrm. org.
Girl Scouts of Colorado Youth organization for girls Need: Troop leaders, office support, administrative help and more Age requirement: Men and women, 18 and older Contact: www.girlscoutsofcolorado.org, inquiry@gscolorado.org or 1-877-404-5708
The Children’s Hospital of Denver, Highlands Ranch chapter Contact: 303-861-6887 Hospice at Home Need: Volunteers help patients and their families with respite care, videotaping, massage and other tasks. Home study training is available. Contact 303-698-6404
Habitat ReStore Nonprofit home improvement stores and donation centers Need: Volunteers for Wheat Ridge, Denver or Littleton Habitat ReStores, helping with the cash register, dock and warehouse floor Contact: 303-996-5468, email Alice Goble at Alice@habitatmetrodenver.org Health Passport Centura Health program that provides health and wellness services Need: Volunteers to support patients and families in the hospital and upon discharge with outreach, marketing and social networking; connecting patients, families and volunteers to services and programs; hosting classes at various Health Passport locations; contributing to the health and wellness of those in the community; counseling clients who need prescription drug assistance; and helping with day-to-day living expenses, Medicare and Medicaid issues. Contact: Kerry Ewald, Health Passport volunteer coordinator, 303-629-4934. Hospice of Covenant Care Nonprofit, faith-based hospice Need: Volunteers to support patients and families Contact: 303-731-8039 Lutheran Family Services: Cultural Mentoring Program We welcome refugee families and help them adjust to their new home Need: People who can commit to working
Family Owned, Family Run
Meals on Wheels Delivers meals to residents in Englewood, southern Jefferson County and western Arapahoe County Need: Drivers to deliver meals; volunteers to help prepare, box and label meals Requirements: Must dedicate one to two hours a week Contact: Phil or Mary at 303-798-7642 (from 8 a.m. to noon Mondays through Fridays) Nonprofit Wildlife Group Works to protect native wildlife in Greenwood Village Need: Volunteers help protect wildlife Requirements: Must work two hours per week, schedule flexible Contact: info@wildearthguardians.org Paladin Rescue Alliance Christian non-government organization dedicated to rescuing human trafficking victims and building alliances to combat trafficking locally, nationally and internationally Need: Volunteers to help organize supplies; donations of supplies. All donations are tax-deductible. Needed items include cleansers, skin cream, ointment, disinfectants, dressings, bandages, rolls, sponges, pads, dressing tape, gloves, alcohol pads, asprin, Tylenol. Age requirement: All ages can participate. Contact: www.paladinrescue.org; Paladin Rescue Alliance, P.O. Box 79, Littleton, CO 80160; 888-327-3063
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20 Lone Tree Voice
THIS WEEK’S
May 5, 2016
THINGS TO DO TOP 5
THEATER/FILM
‘Sweeney Todd’ Auditions Auditions for “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street” are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, May 12 at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. Show is for adults and teens ages 16 and older. Call 303-805-6800 to set an audition appointment. Be prepared with a one-minute monologue and 32 bars of a show tune. Bring your own CD or iPod accompaniment. There is no fee for this non-paid role show. Callbacks are May 13-14. If called back, auditioners will be asked to perform a song from Sweeney Todd, accompaniment provided. Rehearsals are from 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and noon to 3:30 p.m. Saturdays from May 16 to Aug. 15 at the Mainstreet Center, 19650 E. Mainstreet, Parker, and/or the PACE Center. Performances are Aug. 9-11, and Aug. 16-17 at the PACE Center. Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street is directed by David Truhler and presented by Classic Acts. Show tickets are available at PACEcenteronline.org, 303.805.6800 or at the PACE Center box office. Performing Arts, Storytelling Children ages 6-10 learn the ins and outs of storytelling from members of the Denver Center for the Performing Arts through short form exercises and games at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 14, at Douglas County Libraries in Castle Rock, Philip S. Miller branch, 100 S. Wilcox St. Registration is required at 303-791-7323 or DouglasCountyLibraries.org.
MUSIC/CONCERTS
Castle Rock Chorale Goes Caribbean Castle Rock Chorale will perform its season finale concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 6, at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 2746 5th St., Castle Rock. By Glenn McClure, the Caribbean Mass sways to the rhythms of the Islands as the text springs to life; cleverly set to rumba, tango and other inspirational and exciting beats. Tickets available at the door. Contact info@castlerockchorale.org. Red Riding Hood In this humorous and heartwarming musical adaptation of the beloved children’s story, a brother and sister on a sleepover at their grandmother’s house act out this fantastic Phamaly production. Phamaly produces professional live theatre utilizing performers with disabilities. Show is at 10 a.m. Monday, May 9 at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. For tickets and information, go to www.ParkerArt.org or call 303-805-6800. Holocaust Remembrance Day Yom Hashoah is a moving recounting of life during World War II. Special guest speaker is former State Rep. Dorothy Gotlieb, whose grandparents perished during the Holocaust. As a result, she determined to commit her life to social justice, first as a social worker, and then dedicating her efforts toward policy, especially in education. Program is at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 7, at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock. Program is for teens and adults. Visit douglascountylibraries.org to register online, or call 303-791-7323. Dropins are welcome as well. Parker Chorale: The Rhythms of Life Parker Chorale and this year’s recipient of the Parker Chorale Grant Program, Ponderosa High School’s Pegasus Choir, will be covering a wide variety of songs exploring love, loss, joy, and sorrow that embody “The Rhythms of Life.” Show is at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 7 at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. For tickets and information, go to www.ParkerArt.org or call 303-805-6800. Mother’s Day Bird Banding Breakfast Connect with Colorado birds and nature at the annual Mother’s Day Bird Banding Breakfast from 9-11 a.m. Sunday, May 8, at the Audubon Nature Center, 9308 S. Wadsworth Blvd., Littleton. After a continental breakfast, enjoy a spring hike and a visit to the bird banding station. Interactive stations will teach our guests some amazing things about the best (or worst) bird mommies in nature. Space is limited; registration is required. Call 303-973-9530 or email info@denveraudubon.org to purchase tickets or for more information. Heritage Fine Arts Guild Show The Heritage Fine Arts Guild of Arapahoe County will have its member spring art show through May 31 at Bemis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton. The painting exhibit is free and open to the public. Meet the artists at a reception from 2-3:30 p.m. Sunday, May 8, in the library’s lower-level gallery. Light refreshments will be served. All works are originals and available for sale directly from the participating artists. Go to www.heritage-guild.com. FIND MORE THINGS TO DO ONLINE ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/events
Parker Symphony Orchestra: The Music of John Williams The Parker Symphony Orchestra (PSO) celebrates an American legend, John Williams, composer of many iconic films such as “Schindler’s List,” “Home Alone” and many more. Performing a few of Williams’ masterful composition live, PSO and guest artists The Young Voices of Colorado children’s choir will captivate film fans and classical music lovers alike. Show is at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 6 at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. For tickets and information, go to www.ParkerArt.org or call 303-805-6800. Performing Arts, Jazz Children ages 6-10 can learn basic jazz techniques from members of the Colorado Ballet and how to use dance as a fun backdrop for strengthening their bodies and brains. The Douglas County Libraries program is at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 7, at the Roxborough branch, 8357 N. Rampart Range Road, Suite 200. Registration is required; call 303-791-7323 or go to DouglasCountyLibraries.org. Littleton Symphony Concert The Littleton Symphony Orchestra concludes its The Four Elements series with Earth at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 13, at Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura St., Littleton. Program includes Smetana’s From Bohemian Forests and Meadows, Stravinsky’s Adoration of the Earth from the Rite of Spring, and Johann Strauss’ Tales from the Vienna Woods. Guest vocal soloist, Sarah Barber, will join the orchestra and perform the Farewell from Mahler’s Song of the Earth. Tickets available at www.littletonsymphony.org or at Gorsett Violin Shop, 8100 S. Quebec St., B206, Centennial. Tickets are also available at the door on concert night. Contact 303-9336824 or info@littletonsymphony.org. Arapahoe Philharmonic Concert The Arapahoe Philharmonic presents “Sacred Structures” at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 13, at Mission Hills Church, 620 SouthPark Drive, Littleton. Program includes Anton Bruckner’s majestic Symphony No. 4 (Romantic) and Symphony No. 2: An American Pastoral, a world premiere commission from the Arapahoe Philharmonic’s first composer-in-residence, Edgar Girtain. Maestro Hughes and Girtain will give a pre-concert talk at 6:45 p.m. in Room M12 off the lobby. For information and tickets, visit www. arapahoe-phil.org or call the Arapahoe Philharmonic office at 303-781-1892. Highlands Ranch Encore Chorale The winter/spring session of the Highlands Ranch Encore Chorale is under way. Rehearsals are offered from 10:30 a.m. to noon Fridays through May 13 at the Recreation Center at Southridge, 4800 McArthur Ranch Road, Highlands Ranch. The chorale is a non-auditioned community chorus that is open to anyone ages 55 and older, with or without choral experience. Email Brian@5280plus-encore.org or Cindy@5280plus-encore.org. To register call 303-471-8818 and reference Activity Number 157806. “Soli Deo Gloria” The Lutheran Chorale will sing to the glory of God with joyful and thoughtful music, including F. Melius Christiansen’s ‘Celestial Spring II Exaltation,’ John Rutter’s ‘The Peace of God,’ and Morten Lauridsen’s ‘Sure On This Shining Night.’ Come join us for this uplifting concert Sunday, May 15, at 3 p.m. at Hosanna Lutheran Church, 10304 W. Belleview Ave., Littleton; and at 7:30 p.m. at St. Philip Lutheran Church, 7531 S. Kendall St., Littleton. No tickets will be sold, only a free will offering taken.
ART/CRAFTS
Art Stop on the Go An artist from the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art will present a book and lead participants ages 6-12 in Art Stop on the Go, a literaturebased art project, at 4:30 p.m. Monday, May 9, at the Parker Library, 10851 S. Crossroads Drive; at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 10, at the Lone Tree Library, 8827 Lone Tree Parkway; and at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, May 12, at the Roxborough Library, 8357 N. Rampart Range Road, Suite. Registration is required; call 303-791-7323 or go to DouglasCountyLibraries.org.
EVENTS
Bird Banding Visitors to the Audubon Nature Center in May will get to watch research in action while seeing warbles, sparrows, woodpeckers, thrushes and other songbirds at the bird banding station with Bird Conservancy of the Rockies. The station is open to the public from 7:30-11 a.m. Saturday, May 7, Sunday, May 15, Saturday, May 21, Sunday, May 22, Saturday, May 28 and Sunday, May 29. The Audubon Society is at 11280 S. Waterton Road, Littleton. Contact 303-973-9530 or info@denveraudubon.org. Go to www.denveraudubon.org. Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation The Castle Rock chapter of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation plans its annual banquet Saturday, May 7, at the Douglas County Event Center. The foundation is a nonprofit wildlife conservation organization whose mission is to ensure the future of elk, other wildlife, and their habitat. Banquets are one of our key means of raising money to support RMEF initiatives, through which we have funded over 637 projects in Colorado and have conserved and opened thousands of acres to public access across the state. Dinner will be followed by a live auction, silent auction, multiple raffle items and prizes and entertainment for the kids. For questions and ticket information, contact Tricia at 303-688-3798 or Clint at 303-646-2337. Non-Fiction Book Club Meets Parker Non-Fiction Book Club meets from 6:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, May 10, at the Parker Library. Discussion can continue afterward, if desired, at Kneaders. Contact Evelyn Poulo at 971-275-3750 for details. The topic for May is the Civil Rights Movement. Members can read a book about integration of the first high school, Martin Luther King, the Black Panthers, the Freedom Riders. One suggestion is “A Mightly Long Way: My Journey to Justice at Little Rock Central High School,” by Charlotta Walls LaNier. In June, the group will meet from 6:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, June 14, at 11008 Blackwolf Drive, Parker (Canterberry Crossing). RSVP requested. Living Longer: How to Pay for It? Living longer is a blessing; however, the global conundrum of outliving savings, pension or Social Security is a concern for seniors. Get answers at a free lunch and learn seminar from 10:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 10, at the Parker Library, 10851 S. Crossroads Drive, Parker. Call 303-468-2820 for reservations. Seminar is led by Jim Brown, an advisor to the Council on Aging in Arapahoe, Jefferson and Douglas Counties, as well as a long term care specialist. Support for LGBT, Parents, Friends Following the support portion of the monthly meeting, the second half of the video titled “Anyone and Everyone” will be shown. The documentary shares parents’ reactions to their children coming out. Families are from different walks of life, cultural backgrounds and religious choices. Even if you missed the first half, you will find the documentary very meaningful. Parents, Families and Friends of LGBT will meet from 7-8:45 p.m, Tuesday, May 10, at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Everything is confidential and all are welcome. If you have questions contact info@pflaghighlandsranch.org. Historical Society Presentation The Castle Rock Historical Society welcomes Joy Poole, deputy state librarian of New Mexico, who has edited a fascinating diary of the 1825-28 journey of Dr. Rowland Willard as she traveled the Santa Fe Trail and lived among its inhabitants. This was 15 years before pioneers began to make their own journeys across the Southwest and tells of the medical practices of the day, superstitions among the native peoples, battling a measles epidemic, and many other colorful stories about the Wild West before cowboys, ranchers and pioneers ever set foot there. Poole will speak at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 12, at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock. Refreshments will be served at 6:45 p.m. Program presented by the Castle Rock Historical Society. Contact the Castle Rock Museum at 303814-3164, museum@castlerockhistoricalsociety.org or www.castlerockhistoricalsociety.org. Admission is free. Animals on the Mind Rupert Isaacson of the Horse Boy Foundation and Dr. Temple Grandin will speak at “Animals on the Mind” at the Institute for Human-Animal Connection Practitioners Conference on Thursday and Friday, May 12-13 at the University of Denver at Sturm Hall, David Auditorium, 2000 E. Asbury Ave., Denver. Go to http://www.portfolio.du.edu/animalsonthemind/ page/55242. Grandin will speak May 13 about the impact of animals in the lives of people with autism, and Isaacson will speak May 13 about social neurobiology of equine-assisted interactions. Calendar continues on Page 21
May 5, 2016
Calendar
Marketplace ANNOUNCEMENTS
Garage Sales
Auctions
COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE 375 + Families May 7th 8am-1pm Roxborough Village Littleton, 80125
Classic Car Auction Saturday May 21st Memorabilia 9am Open 8am
Douglas County Fairgrounds 500 Fairgrounds Drive Castle Rock CO 80104 To buy or sell call
970-266-9561
Specialty Auto Auction www.specialtyautoauction.com
Misc. Notices
Garage Sales
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
GARAGE & ESTATE SALES Garage Sales Arvada Fellowship Covenant Church Annual Yard Sale 5615 West 64th Ave 64th & Depew in Arvada (a few blocks West of Sheridan) in the church gym Thursday May 12th and Friday May 13th from 8am-4pm and Saturday May 14th from 8am-2pm Castle Rock RED HAWK NEIGHBORHOOD Garage Sale This Fri & Sat, May 6 & 7 Wolfendberger & Red Hawk Dr. 30+ Homes! 8:00am - ? Maps Available Centennial Friday & Saturday, May 6 & 7, 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 7605 S. Grape Way, Centennial, CO. Multi-family sale includes infant/kid clothes - some nearly new - girls 0-5T, boys premie-18 months, toys, books, bike rack, furniture, art, dishes, adult clothes and much more.
Save the Date! Gigantic Garage Sale in the Pradera Golf
Community Subdivision Fri & Sat, May 13th & 14th 8am-4pm Numerous homeowners in the Pradera community will be participating in this event Major cross streets into Pradera are Bayou Gulch and Parker Road., Parker 80134 Call Dotson Skaggs, Kentwood Company, 303-909-9350 for more information. Moving Sale, W of Castle Rock Fri/Sat May 6&7, 9am-4pm, no early sales. 1548 S. Mountainview Rd. 80109 Furniture, CO books, sleds, antiques, patio set, +much more.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS RUMMAGE SALE is back for the 14th year. Deliveries accepted May 9th, 10th & 11th 7am-6pm. Sale on Thursday May 12th & Friday May 13th 7am-6pm on Saturday May 14th 7am-noon. 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. Centennial NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE IN CHERRY KNOLLS Arapahoe Rd & E Nobles Rd 80+ Homes! Maps Available Fri & Sat, May 6 & 7 NORTHGLENN UNITED CHURCH Annual Church, Garage & Bake Sale. Lunch served Friday May 6th 8am-4pm and Saturday May 7th 8am-3pm 10500 Grant Dr. Northglenn 80233 Westminster 10130 Eaton Street Westminster Friday May 6th & Saturday May 7th 8am-4pm Furniture items & Household Goods
MERCHANDISE
Pine/Fir & Aspen
Split & Delivered $250 a cord Stacking available extra $25 Delivery charge may apply Call 303-647-2475 or 720-323-2173
Advertise: 303-566-4100
Autos for Sale 1999 Lexus ES 300.
$5,500 OBO. Great condition! 157K mi, new paint top half, silver, leather, sunroof, new headlights. NW metro area. 720-940-6999. 2.5 2005 Nisan Altima runs great under 80,000 miles $3500 720-231-7681 2005 Toyota Camry LE 4 cylinder automatic 1 owner, 135,000 miles Blue, new tires complete detail, complete engine and transmission service immaculate in and out NADA value $6,800 asking $6,500 303-482-5156
Furniture
Motorcycles/ATV’s
8' Floral print couch like new $125 Blue Rocker Recliner good condition $25 303-841-9387 Queen Pier bedroom set $975.00. Search: craigslist Denver, Queen bedroom set 80004 for pictures & details. (303)949-6645
2001 HD Sportster. Excellent condition. 1 owner. Please call 303-803-2356 or 720-384-5924 for information.
Lawn and Garden
Wanted
Cash for all Vehicles! Cars, Trucks, Vans, SUV’s
Happy Transplants Garden Club 17th Annual Plant Sale
Saturday, May 14th PERENNIALS, ANNUALS, VEGETABLES, HERBS Vectra Bank Parking Lot (SW corner of 72nd Ave. & Irving in Westminster) 9 am – 3 pm or until sold out Rain date: Sunday, May 15th
PETS Bicycles
Any condition • Running or not Under $700
(303)741-0762
Cell: (303)918-2185 for texting
Bestcashforcars.com
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK, BOAT, RV; Running or not, to www.developmentaldisabled.org Tax deductible! 303-659-8086. 14 years of service (go onto website to see 57 Chevy)
Donate your unwanted Cars, Trucks, RV's, Boats to the Parker Senior Center Fully Tax Deductible these funds are transportation services for seniors to donate call 303-841-5370 Please Recycle this Publication when Finished
ELECTRIC BICYCLES
No Drivers License Needed No Registration Needed No Insurance Needed No Gas Needed Fun & Easy to ride Adult 2-Wheel Bicycles and 3-Wheel trikes New & used all makes & prices CALL NOW
303-257-0164
Continued from Page 20
TRANSPORTATION
Firewood
Dogs Buy a dog from a store or online & they will breed the mother again, & AGAIN, & AGAIN, & AGAIN,..... Visit CanineWelfare.org & learn how to find healthy puppies & AVOID PUPPY MILLS!
Lone Tree Voice 21
For Local News, Anytime of the Day Visit P O W E R E D
B Y
ColoradoCommunityMedia.com
ADVERTISE IN THE MARKETPLACE CALL 303-566-4091
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Englewood Chamber The Greater Englewood Chamber of Commerce will have its 2nd Friday Coffee, 7:30-9 a.m. Friday, May 13, South Philly Cheese Steaks, 1400 E. Hampden Ave., Englewood; chamber board meeting, 7:30-9 a.m. Tuesday, May 17, Broken Tee Grill, 2101 W. Oxford Ave., Englewood; 4th Friday Coffee, 7:30-9 a.m., Friday, May 20, Integrative Pediatric Health Care, 1010 E. Girard Place, Suite M, Englewood; Business After Hours, 5-7 p.m. Tuesday, May 24, Alexan City Center, 801 Englewood Parkway, Englewood; Ambassador meeting, 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 24, GECC Office, 3501 S. Broadway. Call 303-789-4473 for information. Trolley Tour “History in our Neighborhood” is the focus of the Castle Rock Historical Society’s seventh annual Trolley Tour. The tour will visit areas outside downtown Castle Rock including Rhyolite Park and other quarries, the old towns of Douglas and New Memphis and other points of interest along the way. The tour is Saturday, May 14; times are 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. and last about 45 minutes. Meet at the Castle Rock Museum to board the trolley. Reservations recommended; contact 303-8143164 or museum@castlerockhistoricalsociety.org for reservations. High Line Canal Run The 35th annual High Line Canal 5K and 10L run is Saturday, May 14. Race fee includes pancake breakfast, 2 beers from the Breckenridge Brewery Beer Garden, goody bag, raffle prizes, awars and post-race expo. Long-sleeved tech shirt of quarter zip pullover available for purchase. Race begins at 8 a.m. at deKoevend Park, 6301 S. University Blvd., Centennial. Find more details and registration information at http://www.runningguru.com/EventInformation.asp?eID=highline. Mystery Book Club The Mystery Book Club will read “Mrs. Roosevelt’s Confidante,” by Susan Elia MacNeal. MacNeal has written other mysteries in a similar genre; for example, Mr. Churchill’s Secretary, Princess Elizabeth’s Spy and others. Join the book club for lunch and book discussion at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, May 19, at the Lone Tree Golf Club Grille, 9808 Sunningdale Blvd., Lone Tree. Call Sue to get a copy of the book and for more information, 303-641-3534. Dance Classes Adventures in Dance presents a number of dance classes in May. The studio is at 1500 W. Littleton Blvd., Littleton. Go to www. adventuresindance.com. Following is a list of classes offered in May. Line Dance Aerobics: Learn dances including cowboy cha-cha, electric slide, cupid shuffle and the wobble in a workout format. Class offered on Mondays. Swing, Jive and Rock `n’ Roll: Learn popular club dances to big band ad popular rock music. Class offered on Tuesdays. Learn to Salsa: Class offered on Wednesdays. Foxtrot: Class offered on Thursdays. Medieval dance mini boot camp: Learn to toss the duchess, strip the willow, greensleeves, saltarello and more. Class offered Friday, May 6. Class includes potluck party at the end of class. Social swing dance sampler: Learn popular swing dances at the social swing dance sampler on Friday, May 20 and Friday, May 27. Tuesday Morning Women’s Golf League The Englewood Women’s Golf Association is accepting applications for the 2016 season. The women play Tuesday mornings at Broken Tee Englewood golf course. Contact the membership chair for information, ewga18@gmail.com.
HEALTH
Community Blood Drives A number of community blood drives are planned in the area. For information or to schedule an appointment, contact the Bonfils Appointment Center at 303-363-2300, unless otherwise noted. Go to www.bonfils.org. Upcoming blood drives are: Sunday, May 8, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Columbine Hills Church of Nazarene, 9700 Old Coal Mine Road, Littleton; Sunday, May 8, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., St. Mark Catholic Church, 9905 Foothills Canyon Blvd., Highlands Ranch (Paula Simpson, 303-909-3269); Wednesday, May 11, 9-10:40 a.m. and noon to 2:30 p.m., Land Title Guarantee Company, 5975 Greenwood Plaza Blvd., Greenwood Village; Thursday, May 12, 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., Douglas County Government, 301 Wilcox St., Castle Rock (contact Jonna Negus-Pemburton, 720-733-6902); Thursday, May 12, 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., Burns & McDonnell, 9785 Maroon Circle, Suite 400, Centennial; Saturday, May 14, 8 a.m. to noon, Hope United Methodist Church, 5101 S. Dayton, Greenwood Village; Sunday, May 15, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 2746 5th St., Castle Rock (Morgan Dunmire, 720-683-9638); Monday, May 16, 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., Pulte Mortgage, 7390 S. Iola, Englewood; Tuesday, May 17, 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., Baxter Englewood, 9540 S. Maroon Circle, Suite 400, Englewood; Wednesday, May 18, 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Walmart, 2100 Legacy Circle, Elizabeth; Thursday, May 19, 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., Plaza Tower One, 6400 S. Fiddler’s Green Circle, Greenwood Village
EDUCATION
The Supreme Court The recent unexpected death of Antonin Scalia has created one of the most charged political events in a generation. With the presidential election cycle in full swing and the future of a divided court hanging in the balance, the stakes couldn’t be higher. Join Active Minds from 3-4 p.m. Wednesday, May 11, as we examine the current dynamics surrounding filling a vacancy on the highest court in the land. We will look at past confirmations in order to better understand the intricacies of the process. Program takes place at RiverPointe, 5225 S. Prince St., Littleton. Call 303-797-0600 to RSVP. Editor’s note: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Wednesday for publication the following week. Send listings to calendar@coloradocommunitymedia.com. No attachments, please. Listings are free and run on a space-available basis.
22 Lone Tree Voice
SPORTS
May 5, 2016
LOCAL
Legend’s story one of change
Rock Canyon senior Trevor Howard was leading the Continental League in hitting with a .605 batting average through 15 games. Photo by Jim Benton
Jaguar has sweet swing Rock Canyon’s Trevor Howard sprinting toward batting title By Jim Benton jbenton@colorado communitymedia.com Rock Canyon senior Trevor Howard doesn’t jog from left field into the dugout. He sprints. “I always do a sprint,” he said. “I feel like if I get lazy, I’ll get lazy at the plate.” Howard hasn’t been lazy and is having an outstanding season for the Jaguars. The three-year starter
who hit .303 last season for the state champion Jaguars was leading the Continental League in hitting with a .605 batting average through 15 games. He also is among the league and state leaders with a .654 on-base percentage, .860 slugging percentage, 19 runs batted in and 16 runs scored. Howard is a 5-foot-11 preferred walk-on who will be attending Colorado School of Mines in Golden next season, and Rock Canyon coach Tyler Munro believes the Orediggers will be getting a good student and baseball player. “School of Mines lucked out,” said Munro.
“He is a three-year starter but he was a very straightlined type of athlete. This year all of sudden he’s been able to use his hips even on defense. He’s stepped his game up to a completely different level. And he’s a 4.2 student.” A change in his approach elevated his batting average this season. “The biggest difference for me this year is that I have changed my mental approach,” he said. “In past years I was just thinking way too much up at the plate. I would think about mechanics of the swing, but this year I tried to calm down, clear my mind and just trust myself and stick to an approach.”
His intelligence, which helped him gain admission to Colorado Mines, might have hindered his ability at the plate. “It’s kind of a bad thing because I’m always trying to kind of analyze every little thing, especially at the plate,” he explained. “I just have to calm myself down and not really think too much up there.” In a 4-3 eight-inning win over Mountain Vista on April 27, Howard went 2-for-4. He drove in a run with a triple and started Rock Canyon’s two-run rally in the bottom of the eighth with a one-out single. Howard continues on Page 26
Eagles swim to second at meet Valor Christian has more athletes on the team this year By Tom Munds tmunds@coloradocommunitymedia.com The gently falling snow outside was a marked contrast to the heated completion indoors among athletes from Valor Christian, Lakewood and D’Evelyn taking part in the April 30 triangular swim meet at Carmody Recreation Center pool in Lakewood. Lakewood took first place with 121 points, Valor was second with 108 and D’Evelyn finished third with 90. “We have more athletes on the team this year, which is the third year for Valor swimming,” coach Chris Radic said. “We had 13 on the team last year and this year we have 16 swimmers, plus we have two divers, which is the first time Valor has had divers on the team.” He said his team is balanced, with swimmers covering all the events. He added that about half his athletes are year-round swimmers. The Eagles are ranked third among Class 4A teams. The Eagles won their share of events at Eagles continues on Page 23
Gradon Kraeski competes for Valor Christian in the 100-yard backstroke event at the April 30 league swim meet. Kraeski and teammate Lenny Den finished first and second in the event against competitors from Lakewood and D’Evelyn. Photo by Tom Munds
Kevin Boley has had a busy spring conducting interviews. Boley is the head basketball coach at Legend, but he’s also the athletic director who had to quiz and eventually hire head coaches for football, volleyball and swimming. Monte Thelen, the former Cherokee Trail head coach, was hired in early April to take over the Titans’ football program. Last week, Boley announced that Verlyn Rosenthal will assume the coaching reins of the volleyball program from Katie Winsor to become the second volleyball coach in school history. Another Cherokee Trail coach, boys swimming coach Jim Benton Kipp Meeks, was OVERTIME hired as Legend’s new girls swimming mentor. Rosenthal won three state championships and had a 66-match winning streak while coaching Colorado Springs Christian from 2002-06. He was head coach at Colorado Christian University for five seasons starting in 2010. He assumes the leadership of a Legend program that has made the state tournament the past two seasons and was ranked No. 1 in the state early during the 2015 campaign. However, the Titans will graduate five top players but return Kayleigh Thompson and Katie Turner. “I’m excited,” Rosenthal said. “I love coaching volleyball and this will be a real nice fit. The previous coach did a nice job in building the program and has some nice things in place. We will have to rely on some younger athletes next year.” Meeks is also excited about his new venture at Legend. “The girls program has a great deal of young talent and potential,” he said. “I hope to bring a fun atmosphere and instill a tremendous work ethic to be a successful program competing at the 5A level.” CHSAA issues weather warning Last season’s spring state playoffs were hampered by wet weather, so the Colorado High School Activities Association delivered a message to schools on what can be done when games or matches are postponed despite the forecast for sunny days this week. Dates to complete regular-season competition can’t be changed. When the playoffs start, there is flexibility to play on the next available day, according to the bylaws. Leagues need to make plans on how champions will be declared and the way the order of finish will be determined if some league games or matches can’t be completed. Local tennis player represents U.S. A call last week to talk with Colorado Athletic Club-Inverness club tennis pro Simona Bruetting of Highlands Ranch ended without a conversation. She was unavailable because she was playing tennis in Slovakia to prepare for the International Tennis Federation’s Young Seniors World Team Championships, scheduled May 1-6 in Umag, Croatia. Bruetting is the captain of the fourplayer USA women’s Young Cup team (40 and older). She is the 2015 Indoor Hard Court and Clay Court national champion in singles Benton continues on Page 23
Lone Tree Voice 23
May 5, 2016
Spring state playoff schedules released BASEBALL Districts tournaments for 2A/3A/4A/5A are scheduled for May 14. May 20 and 21 is the first weekend of the 3A/4A/5A doubleelimination state tournament (eight teams). Final weekend of the 3A/4A/5A tournament (four teams) is May 27 and 28. The 4A semifinals and finals will be held at All-Star Park in Lakewood. The 5A Final Four will be at All-City Stadium in Denver. GIRLS SOCCER Class 4A first-round games are set for May 11 and the round of 16 is May 15. First- and second-round Class 5A matches are scheduled May 10 and May 14 with the quarterfinals on May 18. Class 4A quarterfinals are May 19. Class 4A and 5A
semifinals are May 20, with the finals for both classes May 25. Class 4A semifinals will be at Legacy Stadium in Aurora and the 5A at Sports Authority Stadium in Parker. Championship games for all four divisions will by May 24 and May 25 at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City. GIRLS TENNIS Class 5A and 4A regional tournaments will be held May 4-6. The 4A state championship tournament is set for May 12-14 at Pueblo City Park with the 5A state tournament the same days at Gates Tennis Center in Denver. BOYS SWIMMING The Class 5A state meet is May 20 and
Benton Continued from Page 22
and doubles for her age group. The Slovakian native was the national champion in Slovakia in the 14s, 16s and 18s in singles and doubles. New Lutheran football coach Lutheran has named a new football coach to replace Blair Hubbard, who departed after two seasons to become the head coach at Broomfield. Stephen Robbins, who was head coach for Lutheran South Academy in Houston, Texas, for the past five seasons and compiled a 3322 record, was hired April 28 to take over the Lions. Rankings released as playoffs loom Heading into the final week of the regular season, CHSAANow.com released its latest rankings. Check back in a few weeks after the state playoffs to see which teams were as good as advertised.
21 at the Air Force Academy, with the 4A state championships May 20-21 at the VMAC in Thornton. BOYS LACROSSE Class 4A first-round games must be completed by May 10. Class 5A first-round games must be completed by May 11. Class 4A quarterfinal games are to be completed by May 13 and May 14 for 5A. Semifinals will be May 18 at Englewood High School. Finals will be May 20 but the site is to be announced. GIRLS LACROSSE First-round games must be completed by May 11 and second-round contests by May 14. Quarterfinal games must be
Pine Creek is the top-ranked Class 5A baseball team with ThunderRidge second, Lakewood fifth and Ralston Valley sixth. Valor Christian is fourth in the 4A polls with Wheat Ridge ninth. Silver Creek is No. 1. Mountain Vista is fourth in the Class 5A girls soccer poll with ThunderRidge ninth as the whole state chases top-ranked Grandview. Wheat Ridge is the runner-up to Lewis Palmer in the 4A soccer rankings with Valor Christian sixth and D’Evelyn ninth. In the boys 5A lacrosse poll, Mountain Vista is second behind Regis Jesuit with Arapahoe third, Cherry Creek fourth and Chaparral tenth. Valor Christian is fifth and Golden seventh in the 4A boys with Dawson holding the top spot. Unbeaten teams Colorado Academy and Cherry Creek are one-two in the girls lacrosse poll with ThunderRidge sixth, Arapahoe seventh and Chaparral eighth. Jim Benton is a sports writer for Colorado Community Media. He has been covering sports in the Denver area since 1968. He can be reached at jbenton@coloradocommunitymedia.com or at 303-566-4083.
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completed by May 18 with the semifinal set for May 21 at Denver University, and the finals slated to be played at the University of Denver on May 25. TRACK AND FIELD The state track meet for girls and boys in all classifications will be May 19-21 at Jefferson County Stadium in Lakewood. GIRLS GOLF Class 4A and 5A golfers will hold oneday regional qualifying tournaments between May 7 and 10 at various sites. The 5A state tournament is scheduled May 23 and 24 at the Common Ground Golf Course in Aurora, with the 4A state tourney May 23 and 24 at Pueblo County Club.
Eagles Continued from Page 22
the April 30 meet. Caleb Kim won the 200-yard individual medley, Lucas Wyatt won the 100-yard freestyle, Liam Dooley won the 100-yard breast stroke, while teammates Gradon Kraeski and Lenny Den finished one-two in the 100-yard back stroke. In addition, Den, Kim, Wyatt and Dooley teamed up to win the 200yard medley relay, and Wyatt, Kim, Den and Kraeski joined forces to win the 400-yard freestyle relay. Radic said his two divers are both freshmen and are performing well. The Eagles’ leading diver, Casey Fellows, was out of town April 30 as he competed in the U.S. regional swimming and diving meet. Matthew King competed in diving for the Eagles and finished third
with a score of 172.70. “I started out competing in gymnastics and I loved the feel of being up in the air so I felt diving was a natural sport for me,” the freshman said after the meet. “Diving is more challenging for me mentally than physically. That is because in practice I hit my dives well, but when I get in a meet, I sort of freak out so I don’t dive as well.” He said the sport also presents a physical challenge in that all diving boards are at least a little different. “Some boards have textured surfaces and some don’t,” he said. “Probably more importantly, every board’s spring is a bit different so you have to adjust to that board’s characteristics.” He said practicing and competing with teammate Fellows is a plus for him. “Casey is a good diver and he pushes me to do better as we have friendly competition in practice and in the meets.”
S1
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24 Lone Tree Voice
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26 Lone Tree Voice
May 5, 2016
SPORTS ROUNDUP VALOR CHRISTIAN EAGLES BASEBALL Valor Christian 10, Arvada 0 The Eagles took victory against Arvada in an away conference game on April 25. Key performers: Senior Luke Bozarth drove in three runs and went 2-for-2. Sophomore Luke Ziegler drove in two runs and went 2-for-2. Senior Sean Morton allowed two hits. Valor Christian 3, Evergreen 1 Valor Christian beat Evergreen in a neutral conference game on April 27. Key performers: Junior Blake Donels drove in two runs. Senior Levi Walters went 1-for-2. Freshman Davis Heller allowed one run and three hits. GIRLS SOCCER Wheat Ridge 2, Valor Christian 1 The Eagles lost to the Wheat Ridge
Farmers in a home conference game on April 25. Key performers: Junior Camryn Dyke scored one goal. Freshman Mackenzie Egan had three saves. Evergreen 3, Valor Christian 2 Valor Christian lost to Evergreen in an away conference game on April 28. Key performers: Junior Camryn Dyke and senior Dakota Spencer each scored one goal. Freshman Cameryn Mckinnell had three saves. Valor Christian 3, D’Evelyn 1 Valor Christian took victory in an away conference game against D’Evelyn on April 30 with one goal in the first half and two in the second. Key performers: Junior Brianna John-
son scored two goals and senior Katie Haar scored one. Sophomore Aeva Graber had one assist. BOYS LACROSSE Valor Christian 17, Littleton 5 The Eagles beat Littleton in an away conference game on April 25. Key performers: Junior Grayson Goodyear scored five goals and had two assists. Junior Dalton Ziegler scored four goals and had two assists. Freshman Eric Pacheco won 14 face-offs. Valor Christian 17, Ponderosa 1 The Eagles won a home conference game against Ponderosa on April 27. Key performers: Sophomore Garrett Ziegler scored four goals and had two assists. Freshman Lance Tillman scored three goals and had five assists. Junior
Gianna Orlando scored two goals and had one assist. GIRLS LACROSSE Regis Jesuit 14, Valor Christian 12 Valor Christian lost to Regis Jesuit in an away conference game on April 26. Key performers: Senior Dominique Shells scored six goals. Senior Sophia Niemi scored three goals and had two assists. Senior Suzannah Liselli had one interception. GOLF Jeffco 4A Valor Christian placed first of 10 in the Jeffco 4A meet at Broken Tee Englewood on April 25. Key Performers: Isabella Morfe came in third place with an 82.
HIGHLANDS RANCH FALCONS
SKYVIEW ACADEMY HAWKS BASEBALL Bishop Machebeuf 4, SkyView Academy 3 The Hawks lost to the Bishop Machebeuf Buffaloes in an away conference game on April 26. Key performers: Junior Gabe Nelson drove in one run and went 2-for4. Freshman Max Nelson drove in one run and went 1-for-3. Junior Joseph Pippin allowed one hit and two runs.
BASEBALL ThunderRidge 15, Highlands Ranch 5 The Falcons lost to ThunderRidge in a home conference game April 25. Key performers: Junior Brett Newman drove in one run and went 1-for-2. Sophomore Jordan Medina allowed two hits and three runs. Senior Nick Rohacek allowed one hit. Mountain Vista 9, Highlands Ranch 8 Highlands Ranch was defeated by Mountain Vista in a home conference game on April 28. Key performers: Senior Cade Grossman drove in two runs. Senior Aaron Dammel allowed three hits and one run. GIRLS SOCCER Highlands Ranch 1, Legend 0 The Falcons beat Legend in an away conference game on April 26. Key performers: Senior Kayla Sheppard scored one goal. Junior Izzy DePinto had 16 saves. Highlands Ranch 1, Ponderosa 0
Highlands Ranch took victory against Ponderosa in a home conference game on April 28 with one goal in the second half. Key performers: No individual statistics were reported for this game. BOYS LACROSSE Mountain Vista 14, Highlands Ranch 5 The Falcons lost to the Mountain Vista Golden Eagles in an away conference game on April 26. Key performers: No individual statistics were reported for this game. GOLF Continental League Highlands Ranch placed fourth out of 11 teams at the Continental League tournament April 26 at the par-72 Plum Creek Golf Club. Key Performers: Izzy Ruiz shot an 84.
Find more teams on Page 27
Howard Continued from Page 22
“If I ever feel something starts to slip I always look out and find a point on the fence,” said Howard. “Against Vista, I looked right at that 370 (sign) and that made me clear my mind and focus myself. I was doing that on just about every at-bat between pitches. That’s part of my routine. Look out there, take some deep breaths.” Howard didn’t think too much about the possibly leading the league in hitting this season. “I honestly had no idea but I definitely felt I was going to improve over my past two years,” said Howard. “Definitely I feel more confident. That’s a big piece to it.”
Salomess Stars Salome FOR RELEASE WEEK OF MAY 2, 2016 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Temper your typical Aries urge to charge into a situation and demand answers. Instead, let the Lamb’s gentler self emerge to deal with a problem that requires delicacy. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You are aware of what’s going on, so continue to stand by your earlier decision, no matter how persuasive the counter-arguments might be. Money pressures will soon ease. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) By all means, have fun and enjoy your newly expanded social life. But don’t forget that some people are depending on you to keep promises that are very important to them. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You need to wait patiently for an answer to a workplace problem and not push for a decision. Remember: Time is on your side. A financial matter needs closer attention. LEO (July 23 to August 22) You now have information that can influence that decision you planned to make. But the clever Cat will consult a trusted friend or family member before making a major move. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Good news: You’re finding that more doors are opening for you to show what you can do, and you don’t even have to knock very hard to get the attention you’re seeking.
© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
TO SOLVE SUDOKU: Numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Your gift for creating order out of chaos will help you deal with a sudden rush of responsibilities that would threaten someone less able to balance his or her priorities. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Congratulations. Your energy levels are coming right back up to normal -- just in time to help you tackle some worthwhile challenges and make some important choices. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) The sage Sagittarian should demand a full explanation of inconsistencies that might be cropping up in what had seemed to be a straightforward deal.
Answers
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) A conflict between obligations to family and to the job can create stressful problems. Best advice: Balance your dual priorities so that one doesn’t outweigh the other. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Don’t guess, speculate or gossip about that so-called mystery situation at the workplace. Bide your time. An explanation will be forthcoming very soon. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Boredom might be creeping in and causing you to lose interest in a repeat project. Deal with it by flipping over your usual routine and finding a new way to do an old task. BORN THIS WEEK: You can warm the coldest heart with your lyrical voice and bright smile. You find yourself at home, wherever you are. (c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Lone Tree Voice 27
May 5, 2016
SPORTS ROUNDUP THUNDERRIDGE GRIZZLIES BASEBALL ThunderRidge 15, Highlands Ranch 5 The Grizzlies beat Highlands Ranch in a home conference game on April 25. Key performers: Seniors Jake Eissler and Chase Noell each had a home run. Senior Phil Ferguson had two stolen bases. Chaparral 6, ThunderRidge 5 ThunderRidge lost to Chaparral in an away conference game on April 26. Key performers: Sophomore Jake Haze drove in one run and went 2-for-3. Junior Will Smith drove in one run and went 2-for-2. Senior Cole Butler allowed
Key performers: No individual statistics were reported for this game.
two hits and one run.
ThunderRidge 10, Ponderosa 1 The Grizzlies took victory in an GIRLS LACROSSE away conference game against PonThunderRidge 13, Chaparral 12 derosa on April 27. The Grizzlies beat Chaparral in an Key performers: Junior Weston Ley away conference game on April 26. drove in three runs and went 2-forKey performers: Senior Bailey Mc3. Junior Jason Hall drove in one run and Cue scored four goals and sophomore went 2-for-2. Senior Jake Eissler drove in Meghan Gordon scored three. Sophoone run. more Logan Derosia had two assists. BOYS LACROSSE Palmer 14, ThunderRidge 5 The Grizzlies lost to Palmer in a home conference game on April 26.
ThunderRidge 17, Castle View/Douglas County 2 ThunderRidge took victory against Castle View/Douglas County in a home
conference game on April 28 with 14 goals in the first half and three in the second. Key performers: Sophomore Logan Derosia and junior Sara Stewart each scored three goals. Senior Sarah Artzer had three interceptions. GOLF Continental League ThunderRidge placed 10th out of 11 teams at the Continental League tournament April 26 at the par-72 Plum Creek Golf Club. Key Performers: Ashlee Watch shot a 94.
MOUNTAIN VISTA GOLDEN EAGLES BASEBALL Legend 13, Mountain Vista 10 The Golden Eagles lost a home conference game against Mountain Vista on April 25. Key performers: Sophomore Zach Paschke and junior Jalen Saiz each drove in one run. Freshman Grant Magill went 2-for-3. Rock Canyon 4, Mountain Vista 3 Mountain Vista lost to Rock Canyon in a home conference game on April 27. Key performers: Junior Cole Blatchford drove in two runs and went 1-for-3. Freshman Grant Magill drove in one run. Junior John Krysa had two stolen bases. Mountain Vista 9, Highlands Ranch 8 Mountain Vista defeated Highlands Ranch in a home conference game on April 28. Key performers: Senior Cade Grossman drove in two runs. Sophomore Jordan
Medina drove in one run and went 2-for-4. Senior Aaron Dammel allowed three hits and one run.
two goals. Senior Giselle Sawaged had one assist and sophomore Kylee Love had three saves.
GIRLS SOCCER Mountain Vista 2, Ponderosa 1 The Golden Eagles took victory against Ponderosa in an away conference game on April 26 with one goal in the first half and one in the second. Key performers: Senior Cydney Billups and junior Mia Bonifazi each scored one goal. Juniors Haley Schueppert and Katie Joella each had one assist.
BOYS LACROSSE Mountain Vista 14, Highlands Ranch 5 The Golden Eagles beat Highlands Ranch in an away conference game on April 26. Key performers: Junior Colin Munro scored four goals and had two assists. Senior Jake Harvey scored three goals and had three assists. Sophomore Landon Nolta won nine face-offs.
Mountain Vista 4, Heritage 0 The Golden Eagles beat Heritage in a neutral conference game on April 28 with three goals in the first half and one in the second. Key performers: Junior Katie Joella scored
Regis Jesuit 7, Mountain Vista 5 Mountain Vista lost to the Regis Jesuit Raiders in an away non-conference game on April 28. Key performers: Sophomore Jake Govett scored two goals. Junior Colin Munro
scored one goal and had one assist. Junior Jake Frane won eight face-offs.
Mountain Vista 18, Douglas County 6 The Golden Eagles tookPUBLIC victory in a home NOTICE conference game against Douglas County NOTICE OF TREASURER’S SALE on April 29, taking a 7-1 lead in the first NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to quarter. C.R.S §§ 39-10-111 and 39-10-113, that by Senior virtue of distraint and seizure issued by Key performers: Andrew Medina the undersigned, as Treasurer of Douglas Colorado, favor ofSophothe County scored six goalsCounty, and had oneinassist. of Douglas, State of Colorado and against more Griffin Bonjean scored Personal five goals. said Commercial Property, goods, and chattelshad belonging to Hearing Sophomore Jonah Hirshorn nine Health Care Associates, 9695 S Yosemite St., Ste 356, Lone Tree, Colorado 80124saves.
2890 to satisfy the claim of said Treasurer for taxes deemed delinquent, assessed against Commercial Personal Property, GOLF goods, and chattels with interest and penalties for the tax year(s) 2016 and costs of Continental League the seizure and sale, I have levied on the described goods:of 11 Mountain Vistafollowing placed fifth out
teams at the Continental League tournaOmron Sphygmomanometer and Stethoscope, three step Rubbermaid ladder, ment April 26 atsmall themetal par-72 Creek displayPlum stand, Fresh Brewed coffee clock, artificial plants, Duracraft Golf Club. heater, Panasonic phone with dock, VeriFone Omni 3730 and battery Key Performers: Tabitha Diehl shotbackup a 78.unit,
PUBLIC NOTICE
ROCK CANYON JAGUARS BASEBALL Heritage 16, Rock Canyon 10 Rock Canyon lost the April 28 conference game. Key performers: Ben Sneider went 3-for-4 with four RBIs and a home run. Trevor Howard went 3-for-3 with two RBIs. In four innings pitched, Matt Givin struck out five batters.
NOTICE OF TREASURER’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to C.R.S §§ 39-10-111 and 39-10-113, that by virtue of distraint and seizure issued by the undersigned, as Treasurer of Douglas County, Colorado, in favor of the County of Douglas, State of Colorado and against said Commercial Personal Property, goods, and chattels belonging to Hearing Health Care Associates, 9695 S Yosemite St., Ste 356, Lone Tree, Colorado 801242890 to satisfy the claim of said Treasurer for taxes deemed delinquent, assessed against Commercial Personal Property, goods, and chattels with interest and penalties for the tax year(s) 2016 and costs of the seizure and sale, I have levied on the following described goods:
Nick Merone each stole two bases.
CARRIER of the MONTH
BOYS LACROSSE Chaparral 9, Rock Canyon 8 Rock Canyon was outscored in the April 27 conference game. Key performers: Reid Becker scored three goals. Goalkeeper Erik Peters had 10 saves.
Rock Canyon 17, Douglas County 6 Rock Canyon 4, Mountain Vista 3 Rock Canyon outscored Douglas Rock Canyon won the April 27 conCounty in the April 26 conference ference game. game. Key performers: Matt Givin went Key performers: Reid Becker scored 2-for-3. Trevor Howard had an RBI four goals. and a triple. In five innings pitched, Tanner PUBLIC NOTICE Reidy struck out seven batters. GIRLS GOLF PUBLIC INVITATION TO BID
Continental League: Rock Canyon placed Rock Canyon 7, Castle View 4 Separate sealed bids for 2016 SURFACE second in the April 26 meet held at the par Rock Canyon won the April 25 conference TREATMENT PROJECT, DOUGLAS COUNTY PROJECT NUMBER CI 201672 Plum Creek Golf Club with a team score game. 002 will be received by the Owner, Douglas Departof 328. Top individuals scores were Alexis Key performers: Trevor Howard wentCounty Government, ment of Public Works Engineering, Philip 80;Suite Amelia Lee, 81; and Brandy Mc3-for-3 with two RBIs. Tanner Reidy S. Millerhad Building, 100 Chan, Third Street, 220, Castle Rock, CO 80104, until TuesClain, 81.This two RBIs and a triple. Adam Schiller and day, May 24, 2016, at 2:00 p.m. project consists of surface treatments in various locations throughout Douglas County.
CONGRATULATIONS Jason Ritz PUBLIC NOTICE
Government Legals PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC INVITATION TO BID Separate sealed bids for 2016 SURFACE TREATMENT PROJECT, DOUGLAS COUNTY PROJECT NUMBER CI 2016002 will be received by the Owner, Douglas County Government, Department of Public Works Engineering, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Third Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO 80104, until Tuesday, May 24, 2016, at 2:00 p.m. This project consists of surface treatments in various locations throughout Douglas County. The Contract Documents may be examined at the above address after 10:00 a.m. on Monday, May 9, 2016, and copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained upon payment of $35.00 for each set. The $35.00 is non-refundable. (Additional charge if mailing is required.) A PRE-BID CONFERENCE will be held at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, May 18, 2016 at the Department of Public Works Engineering, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Third Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO 80104. The Bid Opening will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 24, 2016, at the same address. The Project includes the following major items and approximate quantities: • Hot Mix Asphalt (Grading S) (75) (Full Depth) (Haul and Asphalt) (Small
A PRE-BID CONFERENCE will be held at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, May 18, 2016 at the Department of Public Works Engineering, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Third Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO 80104. The Bid Opening will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 24, 2016, at the same address.
Government Legals
Government Legals
The Project includes the following major items and approximate quantities:
NOTICE OF TREASURER’S SALE
• Hot Mix Asphalt (Grading S) (75) (Full Depth) (Haul and Asphalt) (Small Patching) – 173 Tons • Cover Coat Material (3/8 Inch)(Chip) – 265,358 SY • Cover Coat Material (Slurry) – 265,358 SY • Cover Coat Material (3/8 Inch)(Slag) – 44,133 SY • Cover Coat Material (1/4 Inch)(Slag) – 182,294 SY Prior to submitting a Bid Proposal, Bidders shall have received prequalification status (active status) with the Colorado Department of Transportation to bid on individual projects of the size and kind of work as set forth herein.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to C.R.S §§ 39-10-111 and 39-10-113, that by virtue of distraint and seizure issued by the undersigned, as Treasurer of Douglas County, Colorado, in favor of the County of Douglas, State of Colorado and against said Commercial Personal Property, goods, and chattels belonging to Hearing Health Care Associates, 9695 S Yosemite St., Ste 356, Lone Tree, Colorado 801242890 to satisfy the claim of said Treasurer for taxes deemed delinquent, assessed against Commercial Personal Property, goods, and chattels with interest and penalties for the tax year(s) 2016 and costs of the seizure and sale, I have levied on the following described goods:
Any questions on the bidding process may be directed to Terry Gruber, Project Engineer at 303.660.7490.
Omron Sphygmomanometer and Stethoscope, three step Rubbermaid ladder, small metal display stand, Fresh Brewed coffee clock, artificial plants, Duracraft heater, Panasonic phone with dock, VeriFone Omni 3730 and battery backup unit, trash cans, step stools, countertop displays, assorted office supplies, two decorative clocks, Belkin plug station, assortment of decorative items including lamps, artwork, vases, posters, planter pots, baskets, office childrens toys and books, assorted clocks and more, General Electric programmable microwave, Grey two drawer metal cabinet on casters, small black laminate table, One metal frame with glass top side table, one metal frame with
For Planholder Information, Please Call 303.660.7490 (Front Desk) Legal Notice No.: 929128 First Publication: May 5, 2016 Last Publication: May 12, 2016 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press
PUBLIC NOTICE
Omron Sphygmomanometer and Stethoscope, three step Rubbermaid ladder, small metal display stand, Fresh Brewed coffee clock, artificial plants, Duracraft heater, Panasonic phone with dock, VeriFone Omni 3730 and battery backup unit, trash cans, step stools, countertop displays, assorted office supplies, two decorative clocks, Belkin plug station, assortment of decorative items including lamps, artwork, vases, posters, planter pots, baskets, office childrens toys and books, assorted clocks and more, General Electric programmable microwave, Grey two drawer metal cabinet on casters, small black laminate table, One metal frame with glass top side table, one metal frame with stone top side table, Brushed silver tone desk lamp with unique lamp shades, Wall table and side table matching set, Paisley and floral themed brown tone arm side chair, two tan seats with chrome finish base adjustable stools, two tan tone stools with adjustable chrome base, approximately 4'x1' metal decorative art piece, five high back leatherette cushioned dining chairs, One high back leatherette five star Acoustic Systems model RE-142MC office arm chair, five star mid back leathersound booth SN: 6126 manufactured in ette chair, Two mis-matched black leather2004. Comes with set of Grason-Stadler ette sled base arm side chairs, Sennhespeakers and a Pehratek Products model iser RF wireless listening system for use XM-1000 reinforcer wireless VRA/COR with hearing aids, Small dark wood tone Audiometry system. Please bring proper curved desk approximately 4'x5' with (2) tools for removal. two drawer file cabinets, One black/brown leatherette cushioned arm chair, Two high Vizio approximately 32" model 832i-AO back leatherette dining chairs, three high To dining advertise publicflat notices call 303-566-4100 panel HDTV with no Comcast box. back leatherette chairs, your ApproximPlease bring the proper tools for removal. ately 5'x1 1/2' gorgeous two door two drawer wall cabinet, stainless steel trash Netgear box - Arris and D link and cables can, hearing aid pamphlets, PhonicEar to those units only. Please wait to remove Field, Approximately 2'x1' three shelf once member of staff can verify what is to cherry tone table, Frigidaire stainless steel be disconnected from wall. Please bring refrigerator freezer, 352 Magnifier Lamp proper tools for removal. model MC329B-F, Gomco by Allied 300 portable Aspirator, Two Danhui Nai which shall be exposed for sale at public framed artwork, 39 drawer plastic organauction via the internet at www.dickenizer, GemOro ultrasonic cleaner, Two sheet.com on the 13th day of May, 2016 matching sled base leatherette arm chairs, at 2:00pm to the highest and best bidder. Lasko oscillating fan with remote, Dayton Inspection of said equipment shall occur heater, Decorative area rug, wall tapestry, Friday, May 13th from 10AM to 1PM. Five star brown cushioned arm chair, Staggered bidding starts Friday, May 13th Everyday Banner display, table banners 2:00PM MST. Terms and conditions of and more, Lifetime molded folding table, sale located at www.dickensheet.com. Four leatherette metal base side chairs, Please check with www.dickensheet.com four framed ear themed artwork and a wall for removal time and additional informaclock, Metal base floor lamp with dome tion. shade, Small children’s table with two chairs. SMALL MISCELLANEOUS OFProperty is sold as is, no guarantees or FICE ITEMS AND MORE… warranties are expressed or implied. Sale is subject to cancellation without notice Acoustic Systems model RE-142MC upon payment of the taxes and costs. sound booth SN: 6126 manufactured in 2004. Comes with set of Grason-Stadler Please direct questions to: speakers and a Pehratek Products model Douglas County Treasurer’s Office XM-1000 reinforcer wireless VRA/COR 303-660-7415, Angela Audiometry system. Please bring proper tools for removal. Dated this 28th day of April, 2016 ss: Diane A Holbert Vizio approximately 32" model 832i-AO Douglas County Treasurer flat panel HDTV with no Comcast box. Please bring the proper tools for removal. Legal Notice No.: 929133 First Publication: May 5, 2016 Netgear box - Arris and D link and cables Last Publication: May 5, 2016 to those units only. Please wait to remove Publisher: Douglas County News-Press once member of staff can verify what is to be disconnected from wall. Please bring proper tools for removal.
WE APPRECIATE ALL YOUR HARD WORK & DEDICATION
ENJOY YOUR $50 GIFT CARD COURTESY OF
NOTICE OF TREASURER’S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to C.R.S §§ 39-10-111 and 39-10-113, that by virtue of distraint and seizure issued by the undersigned, as Treasurer of Douglas County, Colorado, in favor of the County of Douglas, State of Colorado and against said Commercial Personal Property, goods, and chattels belonging to Hearing Health Care Associates, 9695 S Yosemite St., Ste 356, Lone Tree, Colorado 801242890 to satisfy the claim of said Treasurer for taxes deemed delinquent, assessed against Commercial Personal Property, goods, and chattels with interest and penalties for the tax year(s) 2016 and costs of the seizure and sale, I have levied on the following described goods:
Public Notices The Contract Documents may be examined at the above address after 10:00 a.m. on Monday, May 9, 2016, and copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained upon payment of $35.00 for each set. The $35.00 is non-refundable. (Additional charge if mailing is required.)
trash cans, step stools, countertop displays, assorted office supplies, two decorative clocks, Belkin plug station, assortment of decorative items including lamps, artwork, vases, posters, planter pots, baskets, office childrens toys and books, assorted clocks and more, General Electric programmable microwave, Grey two drawer metal cabinet on casters, small black laminate table, One metal frame with glass top side table, one metal frame with stone top side table, Brushed silver tone desk lamp with unique lamp shades, Wall table and side table matching set, Paisley and floral themed brown tone arm side chair, two tan seats with chrome finish base adjustable stools, two tan tone stools with adjustable chrome base, approximately 4'x1' metal decorative art piece, five high back leatherette cushioned dining chairs, One high back leatherette five star office arm chair, five star mid back leatherette chair, Two mis-matched black leatherette sled base arm side chairs, Sennheiser RF wireless listening system for use with hearing aids, Small dark wood tone curved desk approximately 4'x5' with (2) two drawer file cabinets, One black/brown leatherette cushioned arm chair, Two high back leatherette dining chairs, three high back leatherette dining chairs, Approximately 5'x1 1/2' gorgeous two door two drawer wall cabinet, stainless steel trash can, hearing aid pamphlets, PhonicEar Field, Approximately 2'x1' three shelf cherry tone table, Frigidaire stainless steel refrigerator freezer, 352 Magnifier Lamp model MC329B-F, Gomco by Allied 300 portable Aspirator, Two Danhui Nai framed artwork, 39 drawer plastic organizer, GemOro ultrasonic cleaner, Two matching sled base leatherette arm chairs, Lasko oscillating fan with remote, Dayton heater, Decorative area rug, wall tapestry, Five star brown cushioned arm chair, Everyday Banner display, table banners and more, Lifetime molded folding table, Four leatherette metal base side chairs, four framed ear themed artwork and a wall clock, Metal base floor lamp with dome shade, Small children’s table with two chairs. SMALL MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE ITEMS AND MORE…
Notices
Omron Sphygmomanometer and Stethoscope, three step Rubbermaid ladder, small metal display stand, Fresh Brewed coffee clock, artificial plants, Duracraft heater, Panasonic phone with dock, VeriFone Omni 3730 and battery backup unit, trash cans, step stools, countertop displays, assorted office supplies, two decorative clocks, Belkin plug station, assortment of decorative items including lamps, artwork, vases, posters, planter pots, baskets, office childrens toys and books, assorted clocks and more, General Electric programmable microwave, Grey two drawer metal cabinet on casters, small black laminate table, One metal frame with glass top side table, one metal frame with stone top side table, Brushed silver tone desk lamp with unique lamp shades, Wall table and side table matching set, Paisley and floral themed brown tone arm side chair, two tan seats with chrome finish base adjustable stools, two tan tone stools with adjustable chrome base, approximately 4'x1' metal decorative art piece, five high back leatherette cushioned dining chairs, One high back leatherette five star office arm chair, five star mid back leatherette chair, Two mis-matched black leatherette sled base arm side chairs, Sennheiser RF wireless listening system for use with hearing aids, Small dark wood tone curved desk approximately 4'x5' with (2) two drawer file cabinets, One black/brown leatherette cushioned arm chair, Two high back leatherette dining chairs, three high back leatherette dining chairs, Approximately 5'x1 1/2' gorgeous two door two drawer wall cabinet, stainless steel trash can, hearing aid pamphlets, PhonicEar Field, Approximately 2'x1' three shelf cherry tone table, Frigidaire stainless steel refrigerator freezer, 352 Magnifier Lamp model MC329B-F, Gomco by Allied 300 portable Aspirator, Two Danhui Nai framed artwork, 39 drawer plastic organizer, GemOro ultrasonic cleaner, Two matching sled base leatherette arm chairs, Lasko oscillating fan with remote, Dayton heater, Decorative area rug, wall tapestry,
Government Legals
Government Legals
which shall be exposed for sale at public auction via the internet at www.dickensheet.com on the 13th day of May, 2016 at 2:00pm to the highest and best bidder. Inspection of said equipment shall occur
Government Legals
Lone Tree * 1
28 Lone Tree Voice
May 5, 2016
. y u b s n a c i r e m A s k c u We sell 94% of the tr
! n o i t a c o L 1 , s e r 8 Brands, 40 Ac Proud Sponsor
Join Us for the Wild West Cowboy Ball 3rd Annual Casino Night. Cash Bar, Dinner, Black Jack, Roulette, Poker, Prizes, Auction, Live Band. Info: Jeri Lockwood (303) 766-2840 douglascountyfairfoundation@gmail.com www.douglascountyfairfoundation.com
HONORING
JOHN MEDVED We’re Betting on Your Support!
FROM MEDVED AUTOPLEX
Sat. May 14th,
$ 125
MedvedSouth.com
125
$
To benefit Douglas County Fair Foundation
1404 S. Wilcox St. Castle Rock, CO 80104
6:00pm
Douglas County Events Center
303.688.3137