o d a r olo
May 26, 2016 VOLUME 15 | ISSUE 19
GetAways 2016
Special Section Inside LoneTreeVoice.net A publication of
D O U G L A S C O U N T Y, C O L O R A D O
A BRIGHT FUTURE
DOUGLAS COUNTY SCHOOLS
Fagen leaving for new position Douglas County School District superintendent lands job in location outside Houston By Mike DiFerdinando and Ann Macari Healey Staff writers
Brooke Halderson, who graduated from Highlands Ranch High School with honors, enjoys the May 18 commencement ceremony at Red Rocks Amphitheatre. Photo by Shanna Fortier
INSIDE The majority of area high schools held commencement ceremonies last week. Inside, we take a look at what made the class of 2016 one of a kind. Page 4: Highlands Ranch Page 6: Rock Canyon Page 7: SkyView Academy Page 9: STEM School and Academy
Rock Canyon seniors mark the end of the May 20 commencement by turning their tassels from one side to the other at Sports Authority Stadium in Parker. Photo by Rick Gustafson
Local Korean War veterans honored Hal NewVille, of Lone Tree, was a combat engineer during the Korean War. Photo by Shanna Fortier
Three Douglas County residents receive medals to show gratitude By Shanna Fortier sfortier@colorado communitymedia.com
Joy. Disbelief. Honor. Mixed emotions were felt by the three Douglas County veterans who received medals May 17 at the Castle Rock American
Legion meeting for their service during the Korean War. “I didn’t think anybody even remembered us,” said Hal NewVille, a Lone Tree resident who served as a combat engineer with the Army. NewVille and Castle Rock residents George Franicevic and Jim Redmond are the newest recipients of the Korean Ambassador for Peace Medal, which was created by the South Veterans continues on Page 15
Douglas County School District Superintendent Elizabeth Fagen is leaving to assume the top position in the Humble Independent School District in Texas, a district of 39,000 students about 20 miles Fagen outside of Houston. “Humble ISD is an excellent school district — a great match for me personally and professionally,” she wrote in an email sent to district staff after the Humble school board confirmed her at its May 24 meeting as the finalist. “And I am very grateful for the opportunity they have offered me.” Fagen, hired by the Douglas County School Board in 2010, said in her email she expects to leave by mid-July. Texas law requires a 21-day waiting period between naming of the lone finalist and the school board’s final approval. That vote would come on June 14. Fagen attended the May 24 meeting in Humble with her husband and two daughters. DCSD Board of Education President Meghann Silverthorn praised Fagen’s accomplishments. “Dr. Fagen has led many changes and improvements in the past six years …,” Silverthorn said in a news release sent the evening of May 24 by the school district. “We’re grateful for her tireless service and commitment to education. We wish her and her family all the best in her future endeavors.” Fagen continues on Page 11
CHAMPIONS!
Valor Christian claims the Class 4A state lacrosse title. PAGE 21
2 Lone Tree Voice FACES AMONG US
May 26, 2016
New member joins council District 1 seat goes to smart-growth advocate By Rick Gustafson Special to Colorado Community Media
Recent arrival Susana Guerra moves into her new apartment at the Marq at Ridgegate. Guerra had just arrived in town from Wisconsin. Photo by Rick Gustafson
HELLO
... My Name Is
A glimpse of the people in our community
SUSANA GUERRA
Medical/legal interpreter My career I am a medical and legal interpreter. I don’t have a job here yet. I’m working on that. I have an interview for a project manager position. Hobbies take me outdoors I love to snowboard. I like paddle boarding, hiking, biking, rollerblading,
Zumba, anything that’s active I do. I care a lot about my health, and I want to keep healthy, so I try to eat right and exercise as well. My favorite thing to do outside is biking. Helping is my passion Helping others inspires me. That’s why I love my job. It’s my passion to break that communication barrier between Spanishspeaking patients at the hospital and English-speaking doctors. I was born in El Salvador, and I came here when I was 9 years old. I lived in El Salvador during the war. So when I came here I would interview for everybody, my grandfather, for my dad. My grandfather won the Powerball, and he went to spin the wheel. They didn’t have interpreters back then, so they used me. I was like 12; that was my first job, on TV. He won $100,000. If you have suggestions for My Name Is..., contact Rick Gustafson at rickgustafson.net.
On May 17, a new Lone Tree City Council was sworn into office. Jackie Millet’s switch from District 1 council representative to her new position as mayor left the council short one member. On April 7, the city posted a notice announcing that applications were being accepted for candidates to serve out the remaining two years of Millet’s term. After a series of interviews with candidates, the members of the new council narrowed a field of seven to one, Henry “Jay” Carpenter. Carpenter has lived in Lone Tree for 16 years, ever since moving to Colorado in 2000. He and his wife, Melissa, are raising their family in the city, and all four of his children were born at Sky Ridge Medical Center. He is an active parent and has coached his son’s flag football team for eight seasons. Originally from Villanova, outside Philadelphia, Carpenter received his bachelor’s degree in communication from the University of Richmond in 1992 and for the last 12 years has been a financial adviser at Ameriprise Financial Services in Denver. “I tend to help individuals and small business owners budget,” Carpenter said. “We budget their financial lives now as well as plan for their futures, plan for retirement or whatever financial goals they have.” Carpenter feels that his background in financial services will be beneficial in helping the city budget and plan for its growth. For the last 12 years, Carpenter has been involved with the Highlands Ranch and Lone Tree Relay for Life, a fundraiser benefiting the American
Cancer Society. “I’ve been involved with that in various capacities. I’m a former chair… and I’ve been on the committee for probably the last eight years,” he said. Since 2010, Carpenter has also served as the vice chair and chair of the Lone Tree Advisory Recreation Committee, which led to increased involvement with the city council, mayor and Carpenter city staff. “That’s what got me involved with the city itself, and then I realized I was ready to take it to the next level and get involved in a greater capacity. When I became aware of the opening, I thought I’d throw my hat in the ring,” he said. “It was a formal application, and then I had to sit down for an interview with the current city council.” Following his panel interview, Carpenter was notified that he had been chosen to fill the seat vacated by Millet and was sworn in on May 17. “I was very excited,” he said. Carpenter’s motto is “smart growth,” and he grasps the lasting ramifications of the council’s decisions for the city as Lone Tree expands to the east. “There is going to be some tremendous growth going on in the city in the years ahead, and I just want to make sure it’s responsible growth, smart growth, well thought out. In line with how the city has it laid out in its charter and to tie in nicely with what has already taken place,” he said. Carpenter hopes to continue serving long after he has served out the remainder of Millet’s term. “I’m not planning on just a twoyear stand-in,” Carpenter said. “I’m planning on making a difference for the foreseeable future.”
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May 26, 2016
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4 Lone Tree Voice
May 26, 2016
Highlands Ranch High School graduate Chanel Castro accepts her diploma. Photos by Shanna Fortier
Kendall Gibson plays the stand-up bass on stage at Red Rocks Amphitheatre during the Highlands Ranch graduation.
‘The world is yours’ Highlands Ranch High students take school spirit with them By Shanna Fortier sfortier@coloradocommunitymedia.com
Student Senator Michael Pauley welcomed attendees at the commencement.
Highlands Ranch High School graduate Quinn Oberg achieved his dream of rapping on stage at Red Rocks Amphitheatre when he gave his speech May 18 at the school’s graduation ceremony in the iconic location. He encouraged his fellow graduates to go on and achieve their dreams.
Quoting the rapper Nas, Oberg told them, “the world is yours!’” Highlands Ranch High School graduated more than 300 students in the class of 2016. Their class motto read, “The people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones who do.” The class song, “Breakaway” by Kelly Clarkson, talks about spreading wings and learning to fly — what the 2016 Falcons will do as they embark on their next journey in life. As student senator Kayla Kolber said: “The spirit of Highlands Ranch High School that runs through us will always be with us.”
Community Stage sponsored by Watch young performers from our community, dance, sing and act on the community stage.
Inspiration will have a booth at Parker and you will be able to plant your own garden. Free Planting times at the Inspiration booth: BOOTHS 202 AND 203.
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VOCAL INTENSIVE
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CHRISTOPHER DEAN
Thanks to CASC for their support of the Community Stage prior to and during Parker Days.
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Lone Tree Voice 5
May 26, 2016
Foster parents fill urgent need
Collaborative program matches homes with kids
HOW YOU CAN HELP
By Alex DeWind adewind@coloradocommunitymedia.com
• Help out at the foster parent’s home during busy times, such as after school.
Kelly Mayr has five birth children, three adopted children and one foster child. So the month of May, which is National Foster Care month, resonates with her. She’s been a foster parent for about five years and, in that time, some 15 children have passed through her home. “Once you know there’s a need, it’s hard not to foster,” the Highlands Ranch resident said. “And there is a need all over.” Mayr fosters through the Collaborative Foster Care Program, a joint effort to help children in the departments of human services of Arapahoe, Douglas and Jefferson counties. On average, 1,100 children in the three counties are in out-of-home care on any given day, according to the program. Forty percent are teenagers. All have experienced trauma and almost all have special needs, including emotional, behavioral, medical or developmental. The Collaborative Foster Care Program started with Arapahoe and Jefferson counties in 2008 to maximize staff and reach a broader range of potential foster families, said Ruby Richards, the Douglas County child welfare administrator. “By joining the collaborative, we had a team of people that did the recruiting, training and monthly contact with all of our foster homes,” she said. Today, “we have a staff of about 15 to 20 that manage everything.” A ‘vulnerable time’ in children’s lives In 2012, Douglas County joined children have the program been placed out of so that it could the home in some expand its type of foster care foster resetting sources. As of May, Douglas children are in County had county homes 112 children who had been children are with placed into private agencies that foster homes. manage or own a set The Parker of homes zip codes of children are in 80134 and congregate-care or 80138, along group settings with 80130 in Highlands children are Ranch and in residential care, 80104 in Castle typically kids who Rock, had the need inpatient highest numtreatment ber of children removed from children are living their homes, independently according to program stachild is living with tistics. a kinship provider Department of Human Source: Collaborative Services will Foster Care Program remove a child from his or her home because of neglect, physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse or medical neglect. “Everything that they are familiar with has been ripped away in this incredibly vulnerable time of their life,” said Kala Slater, recruiter for the Collaborative Foster Care Program. A caseworker then conducts an assessment and, if necessary, the child is placed in a temporary out-of-care home. The birth family works through a treatment plan with the ultimate goal of reunification, Slater said. “When foster families come to us, we want to get a better understanding of what they are willing to go through to reunify,” she said. “Eighty to 90 percent of the time, kids are reunified with their (birth) families.” Mayr fostered one of her daughters
BY THE NUMBERS
72
13 29 11 15
2 1
• Listen to the foster parent.
• Bring a home-cooked meal to the foster family. • Become a respite babysitter with certification to watch foster children. • Support foster families in the community. Source: Collaborative Foster Care Program and foster mother Kelly Mayr
“
Even if it hurts, you need to get attached. They need you to get attached.”
Kelly Mayr, foster mother in Highlands Ranch
before adopting her. In her case, reunification wasn’t possible, she said. Her daughter’s birth parents couldn’t provide a permanent home. Mayr saw no other choice but to adopt. “You do fall in love,” she said. The foster family’s role Fostering isn’t for everyone. Foster parents must be able to “shut the bedroom door,” Mayr said, because the child will come with baggage — literal and emotional. Through her experiences, Mayr has learned to be less judgmental. “Meeting people whose lives are a lot harder is eye-opening,” she said. “It’s helped me learn to work with a lot of different personalities.” The foster family certification process takes about four to five months. Applicants must attend an information night followed by pre-application work, preservice training, an application, first aid and CPR certification, a home study and final approval. “It takes a long time for people to commit and find out if this is the right path that they want to take,” Slater said. Because the foster family’s role is to provide a temporary home, there needs to be support of reunification and the willingness to work closely with the child’s birth family, Slater said. This often means planning visits more than once a week. Other ways to help On average, a child is placed with a foster family for six months. If a family isn’t ready to foster, there are other ways to help. Community members can support by listening, providing meals or helping out at the foster home during busy periods, such as after school. “There are a million ways that people can support fostering without being a foster parent,” Richards said. Mayr’s friends provided meals, extra clothes and helped paint a bedroom. It’s like having a newborn, Mayr said. She also encourages those who want to help to become respite caregivers, or certified babysitters for foster children, which provides time off for foster parents to rest and recharge. And developing relationships with other foster parents is crucial, Mayr said: It helps to have a village when navigating the foster care world. Above all, fostering provides stability during a vulnerable time in a child’s life. Mayr’s had her fair share of tears when a child comes and goes, but that is part of the process. “Even if it hurts, you need to get attached,” Mayr said. “They need you to get attached.”
Cara Tejada, trainer and certification caseworker, leads an information night at Englewood High School on April 18. Photo by Alex DeWind
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6 Lone Tree Voice
May 26, 2016
Above: Rock Canyon seniors share a laugh ahead of graduation. The school held ceremonies at Sports Authority Stadium in Parker on May 20. Right: Seniors mark the end of the ceremony by the Turning of Tassels. Ninety-four percent of this year’s graduating class will continue their education as undergraduates. Photos by Rick Gustafson
Rock Canyon grads get cheerful sendoff Commencement marks end of high school for 433 students By Rick Gustafson Special to Colorado Community Media Sunny skies, a slight, warm breeze and a near-capacity crowd of friends and family filled Sports Authority Stadium in Parker on May 20 to mark the sendoff for the Rock Canyon High School Class of 2016. Along with remembrances, advice and well wishes from valedictorian Ji Woo Park and National Honor Society member Emily Klein, there was still some time for humor. Math teacher Tony Koy began his charge to the class to roars of laughter and cheers when he produced a 3-foot selfie stick for one final shot with the class of 2016.
The trio of Daniel Irwin, Ian Kretzmann and Stephen Morrison perform “La Rejouissance.” The piece was one of two musical performances by seniors during the graduation ceremony.
Of the 438 graduating seniors, 94 percent are enrolled in either junior college or university this fall, and the class amassed about $14.3 million in scholarship money. In addition, the class has been part of the effort to raise more than $275,000 during the past four years for Make-A-Wish Foundation, an organization the school has partnered with for seven years. The class chose as its motto a quote from Nobel Prize-winning author André Gide, who wrote, “You can never cross the ocean until you have the courage to lose sight of the shore.” Before presenting the class for graduation, Principal Andy Abner also took a moment to recognize students who had volunteered to serve in the Armed Forces and encouraged graduates to unplug from technology and connect with the world around them.
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Lone Tree Voice 7
May 26, 2016
SkyView Academy has second graduation Class took unusual path through high school years
By Mike DiFerdinando mdiferdinando@coloradocommunitymedia.com SkyView Academy valedictorian Ben Butler pointed out the unique experience he and his classmates have had as the second class to graduate from the high school. “I’d be willing to bet that we are the only high schoolers in Colorado who have gone to high school at a college, you know, the University of Phoenix down the road (where students took classes in the early years of SVA), and a Home Depot. I bet no one else has had that sort of high school experience.” Butler used a cookie metaphor during his speech in the school gymnasium May 20 to describe his classmates, saying they share many ingredients in the form of
Sky View Academy valedictorian Ben Butler adresses his classmates May 20 during graduation.
memories that helped shape who they are. “I know exactly what kind of cookie each of you are,” Butler said to the 43 graduates. History teacher Zack Brackney served as the keynote speaker. Brackney became emotional several times while addressing his students. “Obviously this group of people has deeply, deeply touched me,” he said. Brackney spoke about how, due to technology, this generation of students had new ways to quantify and qualify their lives that older generations could not and encouraged students to “know yourself.” Founding Principal Jennifer Burgess said “it was clear from day one that this class was serious about their learning and friendships.” “I have confidence that we have prepared you to think critically, advocate for yourselves and to seek knowledge,” Burgess said.
History teacher Zack Brackney served as the keynote speaker. Brackney became emotional several times while addressing his students.“Obviously this group of people has deeply, deeply touched me,” he said.
The Sky View Academy Class of 2016 walks into the school gymnasium during their graduation ceremony. Photos by Mike DiFerdinando
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Lone Tree Voice 9
May 26, 2016
STEM graduates noted for wide interests Students are more than just future scientists, engineers By Mike DiFerdinando mdiferdinando@coloradocommunitymedia.com STEM School and Academy valedictorian George Pandya said enthusiasm has been to the key to the success of the Class of 2016. “We joined the school back when it was an experiment and those of us in this room today had the enthusiasm and belief in the school to stay, even through the rough patches — even when the internet wouldn’t work,” Pandya said of the 53 graduates at the CU South Denver campus. “We did this because of our enthusiasm and passions for the future. It is this enthusiasm that will give the STEM class of 2016 an upper hand over all the other graduating classes.” Principal Cody Blackburn reminded the graduates that they are more than the label people give them and not to limit themselves. “Sure, all of you that attend this school are science, technology, engineering and math students, and many people from the outside attach labels to you because of that, but being a STEM kid doesn’t truly define your true identity,” Blackburn said. “When I look out at you, I see scientists, mathematicians and engineers of all types. But I also see musicians, and writers and philosophers and athletes. Faith leaders, politicians and jugglers. Entrepreneurs and filmmakers. Artists, lawyers and teachers.” Executive Director Dr. Penny Eucker spoke about how a school music project, Band Together, brought the class and school closer. “It’s a simple idea, we all help each other find our song and then record
it with the support and affection of others,” she said. “What I witnessed was a shift in our school. Seemingly overnight, students were more relaxed and supportive of each other. Being connected allows for more laughter and joy.” Salutatorian Nathan Eng told his classmates to remember the good times. “There are many ways to remember STEM. Whether you chose to remember your time here as one big blur or two emotional graduations, three epic proms, four long years or five different Spanish teachers, whatever you choose to remember, I hope you’ll agree STEM has been some truly epic memories.”
STEM High School valedictorian George Pandya said enthusiasm has been key to the success of the class of 2016. Photos by Mike DiFerdinando
Parents and friends stand to take photos and cheer as the STEM High class of 2016 walked into their graduation ceremony May 20 at the CU South Denver campus.
Salutatorian Nathan Eng told classmates to remember the good times.
10 Lone Tree Voice
May 26, 2016
VOICES
LOCAL
Right problem may be no problem Really, is there any such thing as a good problem? I mean if we have a problem it is a problem, right? Of course there are real problems that need very real solutions. But there are also problems that could easily be turned into opportunities, and there are problems that are indeed very good problems. Even problems or challenges that become opportunities need to be managed correctly in order to convert the opportunity into an achievement or success story. And then there are the good problems. Those are the problems that also require a solid solution or proactive strategy or they too can quickly move from being a good problem to a very bad problem or crisis if not managed carefully and properly. Let’s look at just a couple of examples of what those good problems might look like. One such example may be that you have been a victim of “downsizing” or “right sizing” at work and have found yourself unemployed. However, you have been given a very lucrative severance package and you have more new job offers than you know what to do with. With each new day, another job offer seems to come your way. The good problem is that you are making money from your severance and you have opportunities ahead of you. How this turns into a bad problem is when you get comfortable not working, or procrastinate on your decision-
making about which new job opportunity to take, and before you know it the money is gone and so are the offers. Another good problem could be that you own a business and have more customers than you can possibly serve. Money is Michael Norton coming in, cash flow is good, customers and WINNING employees are happy, WORDS and you are enjoying your vacation time. If you watch the Food Network or happen to catch any of those restaurant shows where they have to do a makeover or fix the business, many of those owners had a very good problem at one time, they had more customers than they could serve. Before they knew it, quality suffered, service slowed down, chefs and servers walked off the job, and the ownership ended up in crisis mode. Enough of a crisis mode where they had to invite in a restaurant consultant and television show to help them re-establish their brand and credibility or risk losing everything they had worked so hard for. You see, there really are good problems
in life. But the word “problem” is still there. And as stated earlier, every problem, good or bad, needs a solution. My Uncle Harry used to always say, “Nothing is so bad it couldn’t be worse, and there is nothing so good that it couldn’t be better.” Just another way of saying, we have to manage all the situations, challenges and opportunities in our lives or they will become a problem. So the next time you are explaining a situation to someone and they say, “Well that’s a good problem to have,” instead of taking pride in that good problem, it should put you on alert. And instead of sitting back and getting caught in the comfort zone, the first thing you should do is pay attention to the word “problem” and figure out a plan and strategy to keep that good problem train chugging along or have a clear path to get the train back on the tracks of consistency. Problems are easy, solutions take work. How about you, have you ever been in a “good problem” situation? What did you do about it or what are you doing about it? I would love to hear all about it at gotonorton@gmail.com, and when we turn our good problems into even better opportunities, 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.
Smith continues on Page 11
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Follicle follies are all much too much Do you have 1980s hair? Please do me a favor. Get a haircut. Get two. Our hairstyles in the 1960s were awful, but forgivable. For the very first time, the focus was on young Americans and not on Craig Marshall Smith our parents. QUIET We did OK, but DESPERATION there was a lot of hair. Remember? Clothing was awful too. Bellbottoms. Say no more, say no more. The 1970s and the 1980s were just as bad. But it was different. We should have known better by then, but most of us didn’t Women all looked like the Mandrell sisters or the Murphy Brown cast. In music, there were “hair bands.” Mötley Crüe, Twisted Sister, Poison. Kiss. And Gene Simmons still has that hair. It’s a shoe polish helmet. Ann and Nancy Wilson were sisters, but they weren’t twisted. But Heart was a hair band too. I was crazy on Nancy (the blonde). There are photographs of me that I have tried to repress. It never got completely out of hand, but my look somewhat embarrasses me now. There were people and performers who seemed to get it right. Robert Palmer — remember “Addicted to Love”? — always looked dapper. The rest of us had hair over our ears, and collars the size of paper airplanes. Women wore shoulder pads. And other things. Leg warmers.
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Columnists & Guest Commentaries
A farewell to ‘my closest outdoors companion’ The first 10 days of May were difficult: Each day seemed more increasingly arduous for her. Then came that quiet morning when she passed. After a long life, aging and declining health took control, and I surrendered my closest outdoors companion. Aspen was past her 15th birthday — a blessing of a long life in itself. She still looked forward to our evening walks — however shorter or slower-paced. She continued to follow me about the house — to stay close. I felt the strength of her eyes with a wondering expression — questioning why she was weaker. Expressions were almost apologetic — when her appetite was waning. I knew she still wanted to make that ride in the Jeep — closeness for both of us. She would give me a clear look for help — to make that step from the porch into the house — and expressions of appreciation when her legs needed support. During these days, however, there were no apologies, only, seemingly, an acceptance of her aging and declining strength. The weakness, diminished level of activity, physical changes and longer time in sleep gradually accelerated over the past
three years. I saw it and felt it creeping into Aspen’s life and into mine. The change was difficult to witness, but I resolved to alter our time together, to keep her active, support her health and adjust our routines. Pet owners can Ron Hellbusch struggle with that OUTDOOR change, sometimes to the extent of failing LIVING to see the need for accommodation pets require. It occurred to me the gradual aging process for our pets can be so similar to that of aging parents, family or friends — or literally our own lives. Yet regardless, each deserves the same sensitivity, attention, time, patience and support. Yellow labs are sizable and sturdy, but when they cannot get themselves into our vehicles, they deserve a ramp or a lift so that they never are ignored or left behind. Walks should become a slower and more Hellbusch continues on Page 11
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May 26, 2016
Fagen Continued from Page 1
But many teachers and parents have blamed Fagen and the school board majority for policies that caused widespread low morale and led to an exodus of teachers and administrators over the past several years. Controversial initiatives included a new teacher-evaluation system and market-based pay salary structure. The district is in the midst of legal challenges surrounding its attempt to create a voucher system. During her tenure, the school board severed ties with the teachers’ union. And the hashtag #firefagen has been used widely on social media for more than a year. “In 2009, the Douglas County Board of Education undertook the re-invention of American education and subsequently hired Superintendent Fagen to further their goal,” said board member Wendy Vogel who, along with David Ray and Anne-Marie Lemieux, was elected in November on a platform critical of district and board policies. “I think that her resignation is a clear indication that their reform agenda is not working.” Ray said he had mixed emotions about Fagen’s departure. “I believe she was placed in an extremely difficult position of carrying out the edicts of the previous board. Unfortunately, her past six years have been marred by turmoil due to the illadvised nature of the board’s actions,” Ray said. “Fortunately, the superintendent’s resignation will continue the process of restoring trust in our district. My hope is that senior board members will follow the superintendent’s example of doing whatever is necessary to continue building trust — even when it means sacrificing the self for the sake of our learners.” Douglas County Parents, an organization formed in 2013 over concerns about the district’s policies, called Fagen’s move a step toward mending rifts between the community and district.
“The results of the school board election last November were quite clear, showing the community does not support ‘reform,’ “ Jason Virdin, spokesman for the organization, said in a statement. “We are anxious to start the healing process in Douglas County and hope the board majority will back up their recent assertions with action — gathering and considering significant, substantial community and staff input while searching for a new superintendent.” Fagen’s strategic plan, as described on the school district website, highlights safety, school choice, worldclass education, 21st century skills and system performance as its priorities. In a news release, the district credits Fagen for improving student and staff safety in schools, building a strong network with home schools and charter schools and “empowering teachers to create inspiring…curriculum units.” Before coming to Douglas County, Fagen was superintendent of the Tucson Unified School District in Arizona. Fagen, whose salary is $273,715, is moving to a district a little more than half the size of Douglas County, which has more than 67,000 students and about 80 schools. It is Colorado’s third largest district. Chosen from among 43 applicants in a nationwide search, Fagen will replace outgoing Superintendent Guy Sconzo, who is retiring after 15 years with the Humble district. According to its website, the district has 43 campuses, 5,000 employees and is among the 25 fastest-growing school districts in Texas. It is the 31st largest district in the state. “We are excited about getting the best education mind in the country,” said Humble school board president Robert Sitton about Fagen. “It’s powerful what she is going to be able to do. When people talk about education, we want them to say, ‘You really need to go see what Humble ISD is doing.’ She is, in our opinion, the leader to take us there. She is innovative, visionary and not afraid to take risks if it enhances education.”
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Lone Tree Voice 11
Smith Continued from Page 10
I think I know what happens. We find a hairstyle that we like, and we stick with it. I look now like I did when I was in Little League. I have a crew cut. A “crew cut” gets its name from the short hair that crew members had. Less wind resistance. Maintaining it is a snap. I dare you to people watch, and keep track of the men and women — mostly the women — who could use a haircut. I still see hair that amounts to amber waves of fluffed-out locks. Ginger Rogers, bless her. She was a beauty in the 1940s. She held on to her look through the ‘50s, ‘60s, ‘70s, ‘80s and ‘90s. She died in 1995 at the age of 83. She was still a platinum blonde with a surfeit of makeup. Generally, we can fool our hair into thinking we’re still in our 20s, 30s and 40s, but we can’t fool our skin. Some try. You do recall Joan Rivers? I’m to blame. Men are to blame. We don’t let women age gracefully. Ashley Madison and others are out to
Hellbusch Continued from Page 10
patient experience to provide a quality of life they deserve. Close attention and observation of food types and changes in body functions can require accommodation. Unlike humans, the pain that comes with weakening hips, shoulders or body organs typically is not always apparent to us. So that requires periodic veterinarian examinations and, possibly, medication. When our companion’s health changes, it is our call to adjust, to be sure the uncon-
take us away from our wives and girlfriends. Of course, some women want to look like Charo. Charo is 75. There is not one thing on her that looks 75. I am not the one to ask. I am opposed to beauty pageants and fashion shows and ogling red carpet getups. Las Vegas showgirls are about as far away as it gets from my definition of beauty. Eye makeup by trowel only worked for Cleopatra and Amy Winehouse. If a woman and I are headed out to dinner, and it takes her 90 minutes to get ready, it will be our last supper. Let me summarize. Get a haircut. Your next one might be on me. Send me an email. In 100 words or less, tell me why you badly need an updated hairstyle. I will see that the winner is taken care of at an area establishment. Unless I lose my grip (see: Howard Hughes), I will never have long hair again. There are always exceptions. Try to imagine Einstein with a crew cut. Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@ comcast.net.
ditional love they bring into our lives is extended back in their care and comfort. A friend of mine who had a long line of Golden retrievers in his life observed that “when we bring a pet into our lives we need to be aware we will most certainly live past their days and we must be willing to provide compassionate support as their lives fade.” Those sunrises over the duck blind, the decoy days on the river, flushing birds from the fields and the high mountain hikes will be very different. But the memories will remind me of my good fortune in having had that special companionship with Aspen. Outdoors writer Ron Hellbusch can be reached at Ron-Hellbusch@comcast.net.
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 26, 2016
CULTURE FA I T H FA M I L Y FOOD HEALTH
A number of items on the tapas menu at Acres Restaurant in Englewood are arrayed. The items include crab cakes, far right, tater tots , upper left, and a meatloaf slider. The food in the skillet is the restaurant’s version of mac and cheese, using aged sharp cheddar cheeses melted over potato dumplings. Photos by Tom Munds
Dishes to share, friendships to make It started with a lid
Spanish-style tapas not only a culinary experience By Tom Munds tmunds@coloradocommunitymedia.com
K
ayla Nilges and three friends visited Acres Restaurant in Englewood recently because they wanted to celebrate Mother’s Day while sharing a sampling of tapas — small plates of food meant to be shared. “I think tapas-style dining is a great idea,” Nilges said. “You get to taste a lot of different dishes and then go back for more of the one you like. It is a very social time as we talk about the different dishes and, of course, about a lot of other things.” Nilges isn’t the only one enjoying the increasingly popular trend of eating tapas. Acres is just one of numerous restaurants in the South Metro area that offer them. Some, like the Centennial restaurant Tapas D’ Jerez, make their food genre clear by its name. Others, such as Acres and Fireside Bar & Grill in the Denver Tech Center, let their customers spread the word once they’ve visited. The popularity of the dining style is in the congenial ambience it creates, its fans say. “Tapas, for us, is a way for our customers to experience many different flavors that stimulate the palate,” said John Benson, who opened Acres a year ago. “Stimulating the palate also stimulates conversation, so it is a social event. There are several dishes on the table. The diners are sharing the food from each dish. As they experience the tastes, they talk about the food they are eating as well as what is going on in their lives.” According to historians, tapas date back centuries to when innkeepers offered small sample plates to travelers because most couldn’t read menus. Popular in Spain for hundreds of years, tapas eventually migrated to other countries in Europe and to the United States. A New York Times article in 1997 talked of the steady increase in the number of
By Tom Munds tmunds@coloradocommunitymedia.com
A staff member explains the menu, including the tapas items, to customers new to Acres Restaurant in Englewoood. A tapas selection is a small plate of food. The idea is for diners to order several tapas dishes and share the items. establishments offering tapas. It even proposed the idea that tapas eating was becoming a substitute for the traditional restaurant dining experience. In December 2014, a story on Gourmetmarketing.net explored how the tapas trend was revolutionizing restaurant practices. According to the article, the trend grew as the public’s focus on healthier eating resulted in restaurants reducing calories and portions of menu items. Locally, tapas menus appeared in restaurants like the 9th Door Tapas Bar and Restaurant that opened in downtown Denver several years ago. Charlie Winters joined five friends at the 9th Door downtown location on Blake Street earlier this month. “We come here often,” the Denver resident said. “The food is great and there is a great atmosphere. We have menu favorites, but we usually order one or two items new to us. It is just a great way to spend a few hours with friends.” Tapas’ rich Spanish origins are evident at Tapas D’ Jerez, 8236 S. Holly St. in Centennial. The walls are decorated with art depicting Spanish customs and the menu is in Spanish with English explanations.
The restaurant and wine bar features a happy hour special of two-for-one tapas. Highlands Ranch resident Sandi Thompson works in the area and frequently meets friends at the Tapas D’ Jerez because they like the food and dining style. But not all tapas restaurants feature strictly Spanish cuisine. For example, Acres features a wide variety of creations, ranging from buttermilk biscuits and Colorado honey butter and the chef’s own version of tater tots, which are potato nuggets with bacon, cheddar and garlic and chive aioli. The menu also includes featured entrees. Every dish is made fresh, from scratch, he said. Items go on and off the menu depending on whether he can get fresh ingredients for the dish. At Acres, Benson is a hands-on owner: He greets customers as they arrive, mixes beverages and serves meals to the tables. “I like to ask people when they come in if they are here to party and have a good time,” he said with a smile. “The idea is to share the food on the plates, have a beverage or two and enjoy socializing with those at the table. I do all I can to promote that atmosphere.”
Tapas, defined as small plates of food to be shared and enjoyed with wine, has a long and rich history. They originated in Spain, but various research sites disagree on exactly when. One says the 10th century. Another says the serving of tapas began in the Middle Ages in inns along heavily traveled roads in Europe. At that time, many —if not most — travelers could not read. So innkeepers began providing small samples of the food items available. The samples were usually set on the cover of the lid of the pot containing the menu item. The Spanish word for cover is “tapa” and that word eventually evolved to “tapas.”
A FEW TAPAS PLACES TO TRY OUT Acres Restaurant 3999 S. Broadway, Englewood Tapas D’ Jerez 8236 S. Holly St., Centennial Vines Wine Bar and Bistro 19501 Main St., Parker The Wine Cellar 14697 Delaware St., Westminster The 9th Door 925 Lincoln St., Denver Solera Restauratn and Wine Bar 5410 E. Colfax Ave., Denver
Lone Tree Voice 13
May 26, 2016
The waiting is the sweetest part Does anticipation make the reward better, or is it all about getting the reward as quickly as possible? It’s a question worth considering with the absolute avalance of surprise album releases in Clarke Reader the past month. Consider this — LINER since April we’ve NOTES heard new albums from Beyoncé, Radiohead, Drake, James Blake and Chance The Rapper, all released with about a week’s notice. Some, like Blake, dropped hours after being announced. The idea of surprise-releasing an album is a relatively new marketing strategy, and almost entirely a result of the digital market’s dominance of the music industry. Beyoncé gets the much-deserved credit for pioneering the approach with her selftitled release in 2013, which arrived completely out of the blue in mid-December. In the 2 1/2 years since, artists from Eric Church to My Bloody Valentine have embraced surprise releases as a way to avoid leaks that could hurt sales or streams. It’s also a way for artists to release their work
on their terms, when they’re ready for audiences to hear the music. As a listener and music collector, I’m not entirely sold on the idea. An artist who approached the wait for an album release with panache and artistry was Kanye West, in the lead up to his 2010 album “My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy.” Every Friday he released a new song from the album’s recording sessions, and it was a fantastic way to stoke excitement. I remember rushing home from work every Friday to download the new song, and engage with other fans online about whether the track would make the album and, if not, why. This led to heated discussions and debate, and by the end I positively couldn’t wait for the release. I also worked at a record store for more than five years, and I remember the excitement when a favorite artist announced a new album. The announcement typically came at least two months before the release (sometimes longer) and allowed plenty of time to savor it. Usually, the announcement was accompanied by a single to give listeners a taste of what was to come, along with the album art. This allowed fans to pour over the images and decipher what the art hinted about the album’s sound and theme. Some of this still happens with surprise releases, but it’s difficult to scrutinize the album art while you’re simultaneously
CLARKE’S ALBUM OF THE WEEK Selection: Chance The Rapper’s “Coloring Book,” released independently.
gospel to stunning effect. He has delivered the perfect summer album just in time.
Review: Chicago’s Chance The Rapper finally returns with his long-awaited third mixtape and knocks all expectations out of the park. “Coloring Book” brims with love and warmth, and Chance artfully blends hip-hop and
Favorite song: “Juke Jam”
digesting the music for the first time. There is some nice democratization that comes with the surprise-release approach, and I understand why it appeals to artists. Instead of having a record label decide their single, they let listeners hear the whole album and select a single based on response. Releasing music this way also provides some room to breathe for artists, since it removes the looming specter of a deadline and allows them the freedom to breathe and create on their own schedule. Looking at the aforementioned albums, as well as surprise releases this year from Kendrick Lamar, Kanye West and Rihanna, there certainly seems to be something to the approach: almost all these artists delivered some of the best and most interesting albums of their careers. Appreciation of the music-release strategy is one of those things that prob-
Line that proves Chance is a bigger Harry Potter nerd than you: “Scars on my head I’m the boy who lived.” ably changes with age, just like your approach to Christmas and birthdays will. When we’re young, we all want Christmas and birthdays to happen as quickly as possible to get our presents. Yet, as I’ve aged I have far more appreciation for the lead-up to these events. The joy lessens from just tearing into the gifts. Instead, I take delight in the countdown, the slow unwrapping and appreciation. I will never complain about new, great music, regardless of the delivery. I just miss the anticipation. It is, after all, half the fun. Clarke Reader’s column on how music connects to our lives appears every other week. A community editor with Colorado Community Media, will take the new Frank Ocean album any way he can get it. Check out his music blog at calmacil20. blogspot.com. And share what new releases you’re most eagerly awaiting at creader@ coloradocommunitymedia.com.
Annual plant sale to be wet and wild The Colorado Water Garden Society will hold its annual plant sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on June 5 at Hudson Gardens’ business office/residence patio. (CWGS members may come at 9 a.m.) A large assortment of hardy Sonya Ellingboe water lilies, tropical SONYA’S water lilies, tropical and hardy marginal SAMPLER bog plants, floating plants and even pond critters will be available. Knowledgeable staff will be on hand to provide information and advice. Admission to Hudson Gardens and the sale is free. A partial list of plants is posted on the CWGS website: colowatergardensociety.org. Information: Janet Bathurst, 303-421-1144. Jazz orchestra to perform The Colorado Repertory Jazz Orchestra will perform “Big Band Classics” at 2 p.m. May 28 at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. (The concert was snowed out on April 16 when originally scheduled. Tickets for that date will be honored. Contact the box office if un-
This deep violet tropical water lily will be available at the Colorado Water Garden Society’s plant sale at Hudson Gardens on June 5, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Courtesy photo
able to attend.) Jazz classics such as Ray Charles’ “I Can’t Stop Loving You,” a new arrangement of Maynard Ferguson’s take on “Birdland” and Buddy Rich’s “Suite from West Side Story” will entertain the audience. Tickets: $20, $25. Parkerarts. ticketforce.com, 303-805-6800. Here, kitty, kitty! The Econo Cat Club will hold its fifth annual “Hello Summer Kitty All-Breed Cat Show” on June 11 and 12, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Arapahoe County Fairgrounds, 25690 E. Quincy Ave., Aurora. Shows are informal, including the host’s musical introduction, Diane’s Litter Scooping Contest, Bill’s Movie Trivia, raffles, silent auctions and more. Breakfast and lunch
available. Exhibitors may enter through TOES (TICA online Entry System: i-tica. com/en). A minimum donation from spectators is suggested: $5 individual/$10 families. Amber Tozer’s book Colorado-raised comedian Amber Tozer will introduce her debut memoir, “Sober Stick Figure,” at 7 p.m. on June 9 at Tattered Cover Colfax. It’s described as an honest account … addiction, getting sober, illustrated with child-like drawings. The bookstore is at 2526 E. Colfax Ave. in Denver. Tea and home tour The Englewood Historic Preservation
Society presents a “Turn of the Century Tea and Home Tour” from 2 to 4 p.m. on June 12. Tickets: $40. Tea attire with hats and gloves encouraged. Entertainment by the Legendary Ladies. (House tour of the home at 1400 E. Dartmouth Ave. only from 5-7 p.m.) Tickets and information: historicenglewood.org. Exhibition set for Santa Fe Painter Patrick Maxey of Golden, who has works at Littleton’s Outnumbered Gallery and in the downtown Littleton murals completed last year, will have a solo exhibition of new works at Hangar41, 825 Santa Fe Drive, Denver, opening June 3 (First Friday). Opening reception: 5:30 to 10 p.m. June 3. Paintout returning Reminder: The Second Annual Littleton Plein Air Paintout will be on June 2 and 3. Registration and information available at Depot Art Gallery, 2069 W.Powers Ave., Littleton. An exhibit of work created will be held at the Depot from June 3 through 12. Carl Judson, author of “A Guerilla Painter’s Notebook,” will be juror. Paintout information is on the website, depotartgallery.org. For added information, contact chairman Paul Nutting, 720-982-7269.
14 Lone Tree Voice CURTAIN TIME
May 26, 2016
Unlikely roommates “4000 Miles” by Amy Herzog will play June 3 to 26 at Cherry Creek Theatre Company at Shaver-Ramsey Showroom, 2414 East 3rd Ave., Denver. Gavin Mayer is director. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and Thursday, June 23; 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Tickets, $35/$30, 303-800-6578, cherrycreektheatre.org. ‘50s guy groups revisited “Forever Plaid” by Stuart Ross, with music by various artists, presented by
Performance Now, plays June 10 to 26 at Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 S. Allison Parkway, Lakewood. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays; 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Tickets, $20-$35, performancenow.org, 303-987-7845.
mances; 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and Thursday, July 14 (industry night, pay what you can.) Tickets: $25 ($20 in advance) and $25 advance only for the Splatter Zone seats. EquinoxTheatreDenver.com.
Bloody spoof “Evil Dead: The Musical,” presented by Equinox Theatre Company, plays June 10 to July 16 at the Bug Theatre, 3654 Navajo St., Denver Highlands. Directed by Deb Flomberg and Christian Munck. Perfor-
Neighborly “The Boys Next Door,” presented by Firehouse Theatre Company at John Hand Theater, 7653 East First Place, Denver, plays through June 11. Katie Mangett is director. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fri-
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On Aurora stage “Intimate Apparel” by Lynn Nottage plays June 3 to July 10 at Vintage Theatre, 1468 Dayton St., Aurora. Seth Rossman is director. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays; 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Tickets, $30/$24, vintagetheatre.com, 303-8567830.
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o d a r o ol
GetAways
Beautiful
a special supplement of
1B
2016 Colorado Rockies
2B
olorado GetAways 2016
ABOUT THIS SECTION Colorado is known across the world as a winter-weather destination. Snow and skiing are what bring scores of visitors to the Centennial State each year. But as anyone who has spent a few seasons here knows, the summer is pretty special, too. And we’re almost there. So now what? Plan a getaway, if just for a day. No need to leave the state. Plenty of fun, festive and funky adventures await within Colorado’s borders. Experience the old West at towns you hadn’t heard of. Celebrate and sample corn and chicken at separate events. Hop in a hot air balloon. Watch a cowboy get tossed from a giant bull. In this section, we’ll tell you a little about those sites and events, as well as many more. They may take you off the beaten path, but you can still make it home in time for dinner or spend a night and head home the next morning. We’ve left out more than we’ve included, of course. We don’t have enough pages and you don’t have enough time for it all. But summer will be back next year. — Chris Rotar
Places to go Leadville WHERE IS IT? Take I-70 west to Copper Mountain, and head south on State Road 91 — about 2 hours and 100 miles west of Denver. NEED TO KNOW: The Wild West is still alive in Leadville, where legends like Doc Holliday and Wyatt Earp once roamed the streets. Experience the romance and tragedy of Baby Doe Tabor’s life at the Matchless Mine ($10), stop for a drink at the Silver Dollar Saloon, and don’t miss the unforgettable National Mining Hall of Fame and Museum ($12). Lodging and camping abound. FUN FACT: Oscar Wilde patronized the Silver Dollar Saloon in 1882, and reported, “Over the piano was printed a notice: PLEASE DO NOT SHOOT THE PIANIST. HE IS DOING HIS BEST.” MORE INFORMATION: leadville.com
Never Summer Nordic Yurts WHERE IS IT? Never Summer Nordic’s collection of yurts are scattered throughout State Forest State
Leadville is a destination of choice for those who want to experience a slice of the old West. Photo by Kevin Swinicki / Shutterstock.com Park, just over Cameron Pass at the west end of Poudre Canyon on State Road 14, about 2 hours west of Fort Collins, overall about 3 hours and 150 miles from Denver. NEED TO KNOW: Never Summer operates 10 yurts and cabins nestled
among the alpine splendor of north-central Colorado, where moose stroll through wildflower-dappled meadows beneath snowcapped peaks. The yurts are primitive, with no electricity or running water, but equipped with bunk beds, propane stoves and lanterns, and fully stocked
woodsheds. Prices start at $85 a night. FUN FACT: Many of the peaks in the adjacent Never Summer Mountains are named after cloud types, such as Mount Cumulus and Mount Cirrus. MORE INFORMATION: neversummernordic.com
Have fun all summer long at this 750-acre nature preserve and historical homestead!
BUTTERFLIES AT CHATFIELD | Opens May 28 Encounter a variety of native Colorado butterflies.
LAVENDER FESTIVAL | July 16
Experience over 800 lavender plants in peak bloom, artisans, live music, food and drink vendors, and kids’ activities. Free admission!
CHRIS ISAAK IN CONCERT | August 4
This popular entertainer returns for the Summer Concert Series. Tickets at concerts.botanicgardens.org
www.botanicgardens.org C-470 & Wadsworth Blvd.
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Places to go Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Railroad WHERE IS IT? The Colorado end of the trip, which descends to the town of Chama, New Mexico, begins in the little town of Antonito, southwest of Alamosa in the San Luis Valley, about 4 hours and 250 miles southwest of Denver on U.S. Highway 285. NEED TO KNOW: A cousin to the better-known Durango & Silverton train, the steampowered, narrow gauge railroad winds 64 miles through conifer and aspen forests, mountain meadows, and along rocky ledges and cliffs. The train traverses 10,015-foot Cumbres Pass. Lunch is provided at the halfway point in Osier. A variety of schedules are available, and tickets range from $95 to $185. FUN FACT: The Cumbres & Toltec was used in the opening sequence of the film “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.” MORE INFORMATION: cumbrestoltec.com
Bent’s Old Fort WHERE IS IT? 35110 State Highway 194, halfway between La Junta and Las Animas, 3
The Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Railroad winds through conifer and aspen forests, mountain meadows, and along rocky ledges and cliffs. Photo by Joseph Sohm / Shutterstock. com
hours and 180 miles southeast of Denver NEED TO KNOW: Bent’s Old Fort was a colossal trading post on the Santa Fe Trail, and hosted legions of important figures in Old West history. The meticulously rebuilt fort along the bucolic Arkansas River features a working blacksmith shop, living history demonstrations, and a bevy of enthusiastic re-enactors. Kids will love the cannons and
strolling the parapets. FUN FACT: Weary travelers traversing the perilous plains in the early 1800s marveled at the fort’s opulence, including a rec room that featured a massive billiards table. MORE INFORMATION: www. nps.gov/beol
Bishop’s Castle WHERE IS IT? 12705 State
Highway 165, Rye, 3 hours and 160 miles south of Denver, southwest of Pueblo NEED TO KNOW: Jim Bishop has been working on his hand-built stone castle since 1969, now topped with numerous towers of staggering height. Always open and always free, visitors can climb the lofty, handrailfree pinnacles at their own risk — this isn’t Disneyland.
Somewhere between whimsical and grotesque, the castle is crowned with a hand-made fire-breathing dragon’s head. Bishop himself is often on hand, but parents beware, he’s pretty rough around the edges. FUN FACT: Bishop claims the castle won’t be finished until the day he doesn’t wake up again. MORE INFORMATION: bishopcastle.org
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Places to go Visitors are welcome in Georgetown, which was a significant player in Colorado’s gold rush of 1859. Photo by Arina P. Habich / Shutterstock. com
Georgetown So Close to Home.
So Far from Your Expectations. With backdrops of towering peaks, crystalclear lakes, and the unspoiled beauty of Rocky Mountain National Park, Grand County is quintessential Colorado. But then again, there’s no need for understatements.
WHERE IS IT? 45 minutes west of Denver on I-70 NEED TO KNOW: Though often overlooked by I-70 weekend warriors making their way to the more ritzy towns farther west, the plucky little mining town of Georgetown offers a quick and easy getaway. Surprises abound in the quirky shops on Sixth Street, including the charming Georgetown Rock Shop. Stop at the Happy Cooker for the best bagels and lox you’ll find this side of New York. Traverse stunning Guanella Pass for an epic drive home. FUN FACT: Georgetown was among the first and most significant towns of Colorado’s earliest gold rush in 1859. MORE INFORMATION: georgetowncolorado.org
Trail of the Ancients
Summer Signature Events Hot Sulphur Days
Kremmling Days
June 10-12 | Hot Sulphur Springs
June 17-19 | Kremmling
Ride the Rockies
14th Annual Blues from the Top
June 15 | Grand Lake
Granby Rodeo at Flying Heels Arena
June 4, 11, 18, 25 | Granby
June 26 | Winter Park
Don’t Just Explore Colorado. Go Grand. VisitGrandCounty.com
(800) 247-2636
Download our mobile app at
GrandCountyApp.com
GRANBY • GRAND LAKE • HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS • KREMMLING • WINTER PARK/FRASER
WHERE IS IT? The Trail of the Ancients Scenic Byway encompasses a massive area in the Four Corners area, but Colhorado’s most interesting stretch begins in Cortez, stretching northwest along U.S. Highway 491, and turning west on Montezuma County Road CC and southwest on County Road 10 at Lowry Pueblo. NEED TO KNOW: While the magnificent cliff dwellings of Mesa Verde National Park are well-known, the lonely scrublands to the northwest yield mysterious ruins of their own. Start your journey at the lovely Anasazi Heritage Center in Dolores ($3 for adults, kids free). Continue northwest to the crumbling castle of Lowry Pueblo. Turn southwest toward Hovenweep
and Canyons of the Ancients national monuments, where ruins and petroglyphs abound. Intrepid hikers will be rewarded. Don’t forget the snakebite kit. FUN FACT: More people lived in the Four Corners region a thousand years ago than do today. MORE INFORMATION: trailoftheancients.com
Picketwire Canyonlands WHERE IS IT? Drive south of La Junta on State Road 109 for 13 miles, then west on Otero County Road 802 for 8 miles. Turn left on County Road 25 and go south 6 miles to the Picketwire Corrals. High-clearance vehicles can continue 3 miles east to a trailhead descending into the canyon (though a surprising number of small cars make the final leg). NEED TO KNOW: The Picketwire Canyonlands are a shocking affront to the image of Colorado’s east as flat and boring. A several-mile hike along the canyon floor takes visitors past sublime geology, ruins, petroglyphs and the longest dinosaur tracksite in North America. Spectacular (and free) campsites line the mesa top, though camping is off-limits on the canyon bottom. FUN FACT: The name Picketwire is an Anglicization of the river’s original name, “Rio de las Animas Perdidas en Purgatorio,” or the “River of the Lost Souls in Purgatory,” so named for a legendary Spanish expedition rumored to have been massacred here. MORE INFORMATION: exploresoutheastcolorado.com/ picketwire.htm
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Places to go
The ghost town of St. Elmo will conjure images of days gone by for those who visit. Photo by Ian Barnes / Shutterstock photo
St. Elmo WHERE IS IT? Southwest of Buena Vista on Chaffee County Road 162, 3 hours and 140 miles southwest of Denver off U.S. Highway 24 NEED TO KNOW: Among Colorado’s most picturesque ghost towns, St. Elmo’s diminutive main street is home to a variety of quaint old structures, notably the still-bustling St. Elmo General Store, replete with funkyTree antiques. Rustic cabins are for Lone Voice
rent (starting at $79). A log bench across the dirt street swarms with playful chipmunks eager to eat food out of visitors’ palms. Tourists with beefy vehicles can head in all directions into unparalleled high-country adventure. FUN FACT: Originally called Forest City, the Post Office demanded the town change its name because too many others already bore the same name, so one of St. Elmo’s founders renamed the town after a novel he was reading. MORE INFORMATION: st-elmo.com
Manitou Penny Arcade WHERE IS IT? 900 Manitou Ave., Manitou Springs, 1½ hours and 75 miles south of Denver off U.S. Highway 24 NEED TO KNOW: The Penny Arcade’s collection of classic arcade games may inspire a rush of nostalgia from the baby boomer and Gen-X sets, with a variety of classics like Ms. Pac-Man and Galaga, but
the arcade’s real gems are the predigital games — a litany of pinball machines, but also sharpshooters, mechanical horse racing and rare full-length Skee-Ball lanes. FUN FACT: The arcade’s irreplaceable vintage machines survived a flood that swept through the town in August 2013. MORE INFORMATION: www.facebook.com/ manitouspringspennyarcade/
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Places to go Rifle Falls
Rifle Falls is a spot to try for those looking for a taste of the tropics in the Western Slope. Photo by Paul Gana / Shutterstock.com
WHERE IS IT? Northwest of the town of New Castle, 3½ hours and 180 miles west of Denver off I-70 NEED TO KNOW: Rifle Falls, a glorious triple waterfall cascading down limestone cliffs, feels like a lush tropical oasis amid the high desert of the Western Slope. The cliffs are riddled with caves, including a famous 90-foot-deep alcove behind the falls. Daily passes are $7, and campsites start at $20. Try to visit on a weekday to beat the crowds. FUN FACT: Rifle Creek, which lends its name to the falls and the nearby town of Rifle, is rumored to be named for a gun left behind by a fur trapper since lost to history. MORE INFORMATION: cpw.state.co.us/placestogo/parks/ RifleFalls — Compiled by David Gilbert
Rifle Creek, which lends its name to the falls and the nearby town of Rifle, is rumored to be named for a gun left behind by a fur trapper since lost to history.
DON’T LET THE MUSIC STOP THIS SUMMER JUST BECAUSE SCHOOL IS OUT ENROLL NOW IN ONE OF OUR SUMMER HEADLINER PROGRAMS
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SUMMER SHOW REHEARSALS: • MONDAYS AEROSMITH
• WEDNESDAYS WEEZER
TO BE PERFORMED THE WEEKEND OF AUG. 27 & 28
• FRIDAYS RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS VS RAGE AGAINST THE MACHINE
UPCOMING SOR HOUSE BAND APPEARANCES: June 3RD June 11TH June 12TH June 17TH
Trails Recreation Center Summer Celebration Aurora KidSpree Parker Days Castlewood Library Masquerade Ball
July 4TH Aurora Fourth of July Spectacular July 9-10 Summerfest - Milwaukee, WI July 25TH Red Rocks - Opening for Film on the Rocks
CALL 720.789.8866
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What’s happening
Bull riding is among the events at the Greeley Stampede, which takes place June 23 through July 4. Photo by Lincoln Rogers / Shutterstock.com
MORE INFORMATION: Mike the miketheheadlesschicken.org Headless Chicken Festival FIBArk
WHEN: June 16-19 COST: Free MORE INFORMATION: fibark.com
ABOUT: Fruita’s most famous resident was Mike, a chicken who lived 18 months after his decapitation. The town honors the ghoulish sideshow attraction with a festival in his honor, featuring the “Run Like a Headless Chicken” 5K race, chicken-eating contests and a car show. It’s a no-brainer. WHERE: Fruita, 4 hours and 250 miles west of Denver on I-70 WHEN: June 3-4 COST: Free
Greeley Stampede
ABOUT: Salida’s signature summer event is a celebration of the rollicking Arkansas River that blasts through town. Events include a variety of river races, including the Hooligan Race, in which participants barrel along in anything other than a boat, and the Freestyle Kayak event, where kayakers show off their stunt skills. WHERE: Downtown Salida, 3 hours and 142 miles southwest of Denver via U.S. Highway 285 and State Road 291
ABOUT: Up-and-coming Greeley hosts the annual Stampede, a rootin’ tootin’ high-summer blowout featuring professional and kids rodeos, bull riding, “American bullfighting,” chuckwagon cooking demonstrations, a demolition derby and a rockin’ lineup of concerts including Lady Antebellum and Vince Neil
of Mötley Crüe. WHERE: Island Grove Regional Park, 600 N 14th Ave., Greeley, 1 hour and 60 miles north of Denver on U.S. Highway 85 WHEN: June 23-July 4 COST: Adults are $5, with concerts and events extra MORE INFORMATION: greeleystampede.org
Donkey Derby Days ABOUT: The always funloving town of Cripple Creek kicks its giddy mayhem into high gear for Donkey Derby Days,
featuring a race down Bennett Avenue by the town’s resident donkey herd, thought to be descended from the original herd present during the gold rush. Other events include concerts, gold mine tours and a dog show. WHERE: Cripple Creek, 2½ hours and 115 miles southwest of Denver via I-25, U.S. Highway 24 and State Road 67, on the other side of Pikes Peak from Colorado Springs WHEN: June 25-26 COST: Free MORE INFORMATION: visitcripplecreek.com/ events/donkey-derby-daysjune-25-26-2016
FESTIVAL ADMISSION IS FREE! • FREE SHUTTLES TO & FROM LOCAL LOTS!
Friday, August 12th: 4pm - 11pm Saturday, August 13th: Noon - 11pm Sunday, August 14th: Automezzi 9am-1pm Circus 1pm & 4pm
Anderson Park • 44th Avenue & Field Street
LIVE MUSIC - 12 BANDS!
Carnival, Zoppé Circus, Parade, Fine Art Show, 200+ Art & Craft Vendors, Food, Beer & Wine Offerings
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What’s happening Balloons full of hot air will rise above Steamboat Springs on July 9 and 10. Shutterstock photo
Hot Air Balloon Rodeo ABOUT: The quiet mountain air around Steamboat Springs is broken in July by the blast of propane burners, as the sky fills with hot air balloons. Rodeo events include balloon pilots dipping their baskets in Bald Eagle Lake. Nearby West Lincoln Park hosts a concurrent art festival, and the days wind down with guitar and piano concerts. WHERE: Bald Eagle Lake, 35565 South Highway 40, Steamboat Springs, 3 hours and 150 miles northwest of Denver on U.S. Highway 40 WHEN: July 9-10 COST: Free MORE INFORMATION: hotairballoonrodeo.com
Glenn Miller Swingfest ABOUT: Fort Morgan, the sleepy town on the shady South Platte River, honors hometown hero and big band leader Glenn Miller with its annual swing festival, featuring swing dancing to the World Famous Glenn Miller Orchestra and several more bands. Other events include a fly-in at the
airport, a tour of the Miller family plot in the city’s cemetery and a screening of “The Glenn Miller Story” starring Jimmy Stewart. WHERE: City Park, Fort Morgan, 1¼ hours and 80 miles from Denver on I-76 WHEN: July 28-30 COST: Free MORE INFORMATION: glennmillerswingfest.com
RockyGrass ABOUT: Nestled beneath the red rock cliffs of the St. Vrain River, RockyGrass is a whirlwind of the biggest names in bluegrass. This year’s lineup includes the Sam Bush Bluegrass Band, Steep Canyon Rangers, Bela Fleck and Abigail Washburn. Originally founded by bluegrass icon Bill Monroe, RockyGrass has become a symbol of Lyons’ resiliency after the devastating flood of 2013. WHERE: Lyons, 1 hour and 45 miles northwest of Denver on U.S. Highway 36 WHEN: July 29-31 COST: Tickets start at $65, but often sell out far in advance. Hurry, or start perusing StubHub. MORE INFORMATION: bluegrass. com/rockygrass
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CONNECT WITH US
Olathe Sweet Corn Festival ABOUT: The world’s sweetest corn comes from the fields around the little town of Olathe, and every year the Western Slope turns out to celebrate. Corn-eating contests and concerts abound. Though this year’s schedule is yet to be finalized, previous years have hosted Wynonna Judd, LeAnn Rimes and Styx. Keep your ear out. WHERE: Olathe, 5 hours and 280 miles southwest of Denver via I-70 and U.S. Highway 50 WHEN: Aug. 6 COST: Adults $10, children under 12 are $5, family pack (2 adults 2 kids) $30 MORE INFORMATION: olathesweetcornfest.com
Palisade Peach Festival ABOUT: The lush orchards along the Colorado River beneath the harsh desert surrounding Palisade are the backdrop of this festival for those who enjoy goin’ to the country to eat a lot of peaches. The festival features recipe contests, orchard tours, peach eating contests and the annual election of the Town Grouch. Local wineries’ products make this event
just peachy. WHERE: Palisade, 4 hours and 230 miles west of Denver on I-70 WHEN: Aug. 19-20 COST: Free MORE INFORMATION: palisadepeachfest.com
Colorado State Fair ABOUT: No list of Colorado summer events would be complete without the Colorado State Fair, the grande dame of the Centennial State’s old-fashioned festivities. This year’s concert lineup is a who’s who of exactly the sort of bands you’d expect at a state fair, including Foreigner, Travis Tritt and Huey Lewis & The News. Highlights include exhibition halls filled with prize pigs and calves, and surprisingly engrossing scores of 4-H projects. Oh, and one heck of a monster truck show. WHERE: Colorado State Fair Events Center, 1001 Beulah Ave, Pueblo, 2 hours and 115 miles south of Denver on I-25 WHEN: Aug. 26-Sept. 5 COST: Admission starts at $7, with numerous ride packages available. MORE INFORMATION: coloradostatefair.com — Compiled by David Gilbert
Lone Tree Voice 15
May 26, 2016
Veterans Continued from Page 1
Korean government as a way to thank the American servicemen and women who served in the Korean War in the 1950s. “These men went through a lot,” said Jim McGibney, the honorary consul of the Republic of Korea, who awarded the medal on behalf of Korea. “It was a tough war. It was probably one of our toughest and they came through it, they prevailed.” Along with the medals, the men received an official proclamation from the South Korean government thanking them for their service. Redmond served as a weapons system specialist in the Air Force for the first jets based in Thailand. The planes he armed flew over Korea during the liberation of South Korea. Franicevic entered the draft in 1952 and was stationed in Louisville, Kentucky prior to deployment. He served in the U.S. Military Police during the Korean War. “I haven’t felt this way before,” Franicevic said, wiping tears from his eyes. “We just did our job.”
George Joseph Franicevic, a Korean War Veteran who lives in Castle Rock, received the Ambassador for Peace Medal May 17. James Redmond served as a weapons system specialist in the Air Force based in Thailand. The planes he armed flew over Korea during the liberation of South Korea.Photos by Shanna Fortier
Are you EXPECTING a baby? Know your options. 6-7 p.m. | Tuesday, June 7, 2016 Lone Tree Health Center 9548 Park Meadows Drive | Lone Tree Register at lonetreemidwives.eventbrite.com.
The Korean Ambassador for Peace Medal is an expression of appreciation from the Korean government to American service men and women who served in the Korean War.
Make a birth plan that’s right for you. If you’re looking for personalized care with more supportive and alternative labor and birth options, join us for a free seminar led by the Center for Midwifery.
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU
Here we’ll discuss: » What is a midwife? » What alternative labor and birth options are available? » What are my pain management options? » What family-focused options are available?
If you would like to share your opinion, visit our website at www.coloradocommunitymedia.com or write a letter to the editor. Include your name, full address and the best telephone number to contact you. Send letters to letters@coloradocommunitymedia.com.
Electronic Cigarette use among Middle and High School students tripled from 2013 to 2014 more kids now use electronic cigarettes than smoke traditional cigarettes. (cdc.gov)
Learn more at:
https://www.dcsdk12.org/ prevention-and-school-culture
16 Lone Tree Voice
May 26, 2016
Live Better.
ACADEMICS
National Merit Scholars 5 Commended Scholars 2 Semi-Finalists 7 Finalists
New name. New outlook. Same commitment to care.
• Bank of America Student Leadership Award • Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) National Qualifiers and 2 Top 15 Winners • Student recipients of the Highlands Ranch Community Association Scholarship Award (2) • Speech and Debate
COLLEGE HIGHLIGHTS
• Stanford University (3) • Massachusetts Institute of Technology • U.S. Air Force Academy (3) • U.S. Military Academy • U.S. Coast Guard Academy • U.S. Merchant Marine Academy • University of Notre Dame • University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill • University of Virginia • University of California, Berkeley (2) • Wake Forest University • Texas A&M University • Emory University • Georgia Institute of Technology • Purdue University (2) • Washington and Lee University 42% of students will stay in Colorado for college 18% of students will attend a Christian college
ARTS AND MEDIA
Counseling for All Ages Psychiatry Peer Support Substance Use Treatment Early Childhood Consultation Criminal Justice Services Victim Services Bridge Acute Treatment Unit
• High School Playwright Competition Winner Denver Center for the Performing Arts • High School Musical Bobby G Awards Nominees Denver Center for the Performing Arts • 2015 Scholastic Art & Writing Competition Gold and Silver Award Winners • Student Chosen for the Colorado All State Orchestra
Vocational & Social Rehabilitation School-based Services Integrated Healthcare Pharmacy Education Programs Crisis Response & Stabilization Care Coordination & Management Wellness Programs
ATHLETICS
• John Lynch Foundation Legacy Scholarship Recipient • 6 State Championships Teams • 3 State Runner-Up Teams • 3 Jeffco League MVP Award Winners • 11 League Championships Teams • 12 First-team All-State Athletes
Information & Appointments - 303-730-8858 Emergency & Crisis Information - 303-730-3303
Student Athletes Playing a College Sport 36 Students (12 playing Division 1)
SERVICE
Valor’s Senior class volunteered a total of 23,983 community service hours and has served around the globe in 23 different countries
Arapahoe/Douglas Mental Health Network is now AllHealth Network.
Parker
tapestry umc
Serving the southeast Denver area
Castle Rock/Franktown
Castle Rock/Franktown
Greenwood Village
Littleton
First United Methodist Church
1200 South Street Castle Rock, CO 80104 303.688.3047 www.fumccr.org
Services:
Sunday 8am, 9:30am, 11am Sunday School 9:15am
Little Blessings Day Care
www.littleblessingspdo.com
Trinity
Lutheran Church & School
Sunday Worship 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday School Bible Study 9:30am Trinity Lutheran School & ELC (Ages 3-5, Grades K-8)
303-841-4660 www.tlcas.org
JOIN US FOR WORSHIP AT THE WILDLIFE EXPERIENCE
10035 Peoria Street
9:30 am
Pastor Nevin Bass Sunday Worship: 10:00am & 6:00pm 821 5th Place in downtown Castle Rock Sunday School for all ages Free Home Bible Studies www.churchofpentecost.us
Centennial St. Thomas More Catholic Parish & School
Seven Sunday Masses Two Daily Masses Confessions Six Days a Week STM Catholic School Preschool – Grade 8
8035 South Quebec Street Centennial, CO 80112 303.770.1150
Second and last Sunday
Congregation Beth Shalom Serving the Southeast Denver area
Call or check our website for information on services and social events! www.cbsdenver.org
303-794-6643
Lone Tree
Lone Tree
Church of Christ
Welcome Home!
Weaving Truth and Relevance into Relationships and Life
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 AATURD TURDAY A 5:30pm
SUNDAY A AY 9:30am
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 Sunday Services - 10 a.m. Worship 5:00 p.m. Sundays Beloved Community Mennonite Church 6724 South Webster Street Ruth Memorial Chapel Worship 5:00 p.m. Sundays Littleton CO 80128 19650 E. Mainstreet 6724 South Webster Street Littleton CO 80128 Parker, CO 80138 www.CSLParker.org 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
Led by: Sky Ranch Lutheran Camp Crew
VBS 2016 July 10-14
PS,K–5th
Sun 5-7pm, Mon–Thur 9am–Noon $50/Child ($20 for ea. add sibling) 7051 E Parker Hills Ct Parker, CO 80138 303-841-3739 www.Joylc.org
Lone Tree Voice 17
May 26, 2016
Dance company to play Lone Tree Zikr troupe has ballet artists, classically trained performers
Zikr Dance Company member prepares for a role in “Samsara,” a new ballet created and choreographed by David Taylor for the spiritually oriented Zikr Dance Company. Performances will be in Denver, Lakewood and Lone Tree. (Samsara is a Sanskrit word that means birth, death and reincarnation.) Courtesy photo
By Sonya Ellingboe sellingboe@coloradocommunitymedia.com The Zikr Dance Company will appear at Lakewood Cultural Center June 4 and 5 and at Lone Tree Arts Center June 11 and 12 in a program called “Samsara,” which will premiere a new work by artistic director David Taylor and reprise some of the company’s earlier pieces. The company’s roster includes five dancers from Colorado Ballet and eight other classically trained local dancers. The first half of the program will premiere a new duet, “Altar,” featuring Kurtis Irwin and Ryan Lee, accompanied by an original score by Boulder musician composer Jesse Manno (who wrote music for Taylor’s popular “Rainforest” score in 1995.) Also in the first half is “Sadhu.” Taylor explained that “Sadhu” is a religious ascetic, usually Hindu or Buddhist, and the ballet is set to exciting music by Philip Glass. “In Your Eyes,” an audience favorite, will also be performed. Taylor said “Samsara” is a Sanskrit word that means the cycle of birth, death and reincarnation, a prevalent
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IF YOU GO This program will first be presented at 7:30 p.m. May 27 at the Avalon Ballroom , 6185 Arapahoe Road, Boulder; on June 4 and 5, it will be at Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 Allison Parkway, Lakewood, at 7:30 p.m. June 4 and 2 p.m. June 5. On June 11 and 12, there will be performances at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree, at 7:30 p.m. June 11 and 2 p.m. June 12. Tickets: $18-$30 at both venues. concept in Eastern religious traditions. The new ballet, which fills the second half of the production, focuses on this idea, set to the progressive art/rock music of Yes. It includes dancers ascending and descending onstage on fly lines and is also accompanied by special effects created by University of Colorado-Denver professor Bryan Leister. These will include “projection mapping” effects, generated by a computer and the Isadora program, whereby overhead graphic projections follow a dancer’s movements onstage. Two other works fill out the program: sacred movement dances “Walking Prayer” and “Whirling Dervish,” which are Gurdjieff sacred movements.
18 Lone Tree Voice
May 26, 2016
Concerts add to good times in summer Staff report
Pack a picnic and enjoy a tune-filled summer evening in the south suburban area. Free outdoor concerts abound this summer, and the events are great family activities. Littleton Museum Summer Concerts Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. at the museum, 6028 S. Gallup St. Food truck at 6 p.m. June 15 — Edwards and Company (acoustic father-son band) June 29 — WhiteWater Ramble (Rocky Mountain dancegrass) July 6 — Bringers of Swing (R&B, soul, swing, blues) July 13 — Double Bills (guitar duo) July 20 — The ThreadBarons (Americana) July 27 — Tuesday Night Blues Band (blues)
Aug. 3 — Emily Stiles (jazz, blues)
Aug. 21 (Sunday) — Dakota Blonde (Western Welcome Week, 6 p.m., acoustic American music) Highlands Ranch Summer Concert Series Concerts are at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays at Highland Heritage Regional Park, Quebec Street and Lincoln Avenue. No dogs allowed. June 9 — That 80s Band (‘80s music)
(rock)
July 21 — Fab Four (Beatles) July 28 — The Long Run (Eagles-inspired)
Aug. 1 — Freddy Jones Band (roots rock)
Roxborough Concert Series Concerts are at Roxborough State Park, 4751 N. Roxborough Drive. The shows are at 6:30 p.m., and admission to the state park requires either a $7 day pass or a $70 annual pass.
June 10 — Million Dollar Band (‘80s tribute band)
June 16 — The Parlor Pickers (country)
June 24 — Message in a Bottle (Police tribute)
July 29 — Jeff Brinkman (rock)
June 12 — Deborah Solo Trip (folk)
Aug. 26 — Samie True/Saynayers (country/alternative rock)
July 9 — Marianne Goodland (Celtic harpist)
June 23 — Mostly Harmless (rock)
Aug. 12 — Michael Friedman (jazz, pop and funk)
July 14 — No Visible Flaws
Aug. 28 — Bad Candy (acoustic covers)
RidgeGate Walking Concerts Concerts are held at 5 p.m. at Prairie Sky Park, 9381 Crossington Way, Lone Tree.
July 22 — Triple Nickel Band (top 40, country and classic rock)
July 7 — Tripping Griswolds (R&B)
Aug. 21 — Angus Mohr (Highland rock)
Castle Rock: Music in the Meadows Concerts are at 6:30 p.m. at Butterfield Crossing Park, 3900 W. Butterfield Drive.
June 16 — Parkside (violininfused rock)
June 30 — Tuxedo Junction (big band)
June 13 — March Fourth Marching Band (American musical performance)
Lone Tree Summer Concerts Concerts are held at 6 p.m. Sweetwater Park, 8300½ Sweetwater Drive, with kids’ crafts and food trucks.
Parker Summer Concerts Concerts are held on Sundays at noon at O’Brien Park, 10795 Victorian Drive. Aug. 7 — Hunk-ta-bunka-ta and Doctor Noize (children’s entertainment) Aug. 14 — Manuel Molina (Latin guitar)
Aug. 30 — Skanson and Hansen (acoustic guitar) Lone Tree: Tunes on the Terrace Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., presents five ticketed outdoor shows over the course of the summer. See the May 19-20 editions of the newspaper for listings or go online to lonetreeartscenter.org.
SCFD renewal will be on November ballot Sales tax helps fund 275 cultural organizations
By Sonya Ellingboe sellingboe@coloradocommunitymedia.com On April 29, Gov. John Hickenlooper signed legislation needed to put renewal of the Scientific and Cultural Facilities District (SCFD) on the November 2016 ballot, with bipartisan support in both the Colorado Senate and House of Representatives. Legislative sponsors included Senate
President Bill Cadman (R-Colorado Springs) and Sen. Pat Steadman (D-Denver), House Speaker Dickey Lee Hullinghorst (D-Boulder) and Assistant House Minority Leader Rep. Polly Lawrence (R-Douglas County). The SCFD Board of Directors, chaired by Arapahoe County’s representative Dan Hopkins, will now refer the renewal measure to the ballot in each of the seven metro-area counties involved: Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Broomfield, Denver, Douglas (except for Castle Rock and Larkspur, where voters opted out) and Jefferson. Denver metro-area voters created the SCFD in 1988 and have renewed it in 1994
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and 2004. An affirmative vote in 2016 would renew it for 12 years and shift percentages of distribution between the three tiers of cultural organizations, which total 275. Funds distributed come from a tax of one cent on a $10 sale — a total of $52 million in 2014. Overall, the available amount is expected to increase as population grows. Percentages would be reallocated among the organizations, increasing distribution to Tiers Two and Three and decreasing the percentage for Tier One, the largest Denver organizations. The number of SCFD organizations has doubled since 1988. According to the SCFD, this collection
of cultural organizations contributed more than $1.8 billion into the regional economy and employed more than 10,000 people. More than 14 million people — 4 million of them kids — attend SCFD-funded programs each year. A few examples in Arapahoe and Douglas counties: Arapahoe Philharmonic, Lone Tree and Parker symphony orchestras, Lone Tree Arts Center, PACE Center, Town Hall Arts Center, Highlands Ranch Concert Band, Young Voices of Colorado, Performance Now Theatre Company.
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THIS WEEK’S
Lone Tree Voice 19
THINGS TO DO TOP 5
THEATER/FILM
Legally Blonde, the Musical The last production in Town Hall Arts Center’s 2015-2016 season is “Legally Blonde, the Musical.” Based on the movie, the musical follows the transformation of Elle Woods as she tackles stereotypes, snobbery and scandal in pursuit of her dreams. Show runs through Sunday, June 19 at 2450 W. Main St., Littleton. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. Additional shows are at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 4, and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, June 12 and June 19. For tickets, stop by the Town Hall Arts Center box office, call 303-794-2787 ext. 5 or go to townhallartscenter.org.
MUSIC/CONCERTS
Forever Grateful the Tour Sandi Patty, with special guests Veritas, presents Forever Grateful the Tour at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 27, at St. Andrews United Methodist Church, 9203 S. University Blvd., Highland Ranch. Tickets may be purchased at the church. Sandi Patty is a widely acclaimed and 5-time Grammy winner who will retire after this historic 90-city tour. Contact 336-887-3582 or www. premierproductions.com.
Coffee and Coloring Spend an evening with a good cup of coffee, an even better coloring book and a group of adults finding their Zen through coloring. Douglas County Libraries’ next Coffee and Coloring meets at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 1, at the Parker branch, 10851 S. Crossroads Drive. Registration is required; call 303-791-7323 or go to www.DouglasCountyLibraries.org. 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 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. Junior Toms Camp Girls from preschool to eighth grade will learn new dances and techniques at a three-day mini-camp from 12:30-3:30 p.m. Monday, June 20, to Wednesday, June 22, at Newton Middle School on 4001 E. Arapahoe Road, Littleton. The camp is taught by Arapahoe High School Tom-Toms team members, and a showcase will be shared on the last day of camp. Those who register by Friday, June 3, will get a T-shirt. Camp is a fundraiser for the AHS Tom-Toms. To register, go to http://toms. ahswarriors.org/, then click “Register.” Contact Kim Amen, 720-988-5737. Summer Kickoff Concert The U.S. Air Force Academy Band, the Falconaires, will kick off the Centennial free summer concert series Saturday, June 4, at Centennial Center Park, 13050 E. Peakview Ave., Centennial. The Falconaires is a jazz ensemble that has performed for more than 60 years. Event runs from 6-10 p.m. Enjoy live music, children’s activities and a K9 demonstration by the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office. Food and beverages will be available for purchase. Go to http:// www.centennialco.gov/Things-To-Do/ community-events.aspx?calEventId=0bf06 c7680034d6399f5b7774dd24383. Saturday Surprise Drop in and learn a craft, get home improvement ideas, get suggestions on books to read and learn about local happenings at Saturday Surprise at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 28, at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock. No registration is required; contact 303-791-7323 or go to www.DouglasCountyLibraries.org.
Disco Dance Party Enjoy a night of ballroom, Latin, salsa, swing and tango dance to your favorite DJ tunes. Dress to impress with your fabulous 70s costume, and swap your favorite finger food recipes. Party is from 8-9:30 p.m. Friday, June 3, at Adventures in Dance Studio, 1500 W. Littleton Blvd., Littleton. Go to www.adventuresindance.com. Call 720-276-0562. Hudson Gardens Summer Concerts Hudson Gardens presents its 2016 summer concert series at 6115 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. Parking is free. Tickets on sale at www.altitudetickets. com. Prices and show times vary by artist. For information, go to www. hudsongardens.org or call 303-797-8565. Concert lineup: Sunday, June 5, Blue Oyster Cult/Jefferson Starship; Sunday, June 12, Little River Band; Sunday, June 19, Gladys Knight; Sunday, June 26, Lita Ford/The Babys/ The Sweet; Sunday, July 3, Super Diamond (with fireworks); Monday, July 4, Firefall (with fireworks); Sunday, July 10, The B-52s; Sunday, July 17, The Robert Cray Band with special guest The Delta Sonics; Sunday, July 24, Boz Scaggs; Sunday, July 31, Travis Tritt; Saturday, Aug. 6, “Weird Al” Yankovic -- The Mandatory World Tour; Sunday, Aug. 14, Los Lonely Boys/WAR; Sunday, Aug. 21, Gin Blossoms with special guest Tonic; Sunday, Aug. 28, Michael McDonald; Sunday, Sept. 4, Foreigner; and Sunday, Sept. 11, Kenny Loggins.
ART/CRAFTS
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. All works are originals and available for sale directly from the participating artists. Go to www.heritage-guild.com. Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition Iron Cycle, presented by Hudson Gardens and Event Center, will showcase 16 sculptures crafted from iron and recycled steel by Colorado-based artist Maureen Hearty. The exhibition will be available for viewing at Hudson Gardens from June through September. An opening reception is from 5-7 p.m. Thursday, June 9, at 6115 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. Admission is free. Go to www.hudsongardens.org or call 303-797-8565.
EVENTS
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 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 27. Kids’ Zone Drop in to the Kids’ Zone from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Thursday, June 2, for activities geared specifically for kids. The Douglas County Libraries’ program takes place at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock. No registration required; call 303-791-7323 or go to www.DouglasCountyLibraries.org for information.
FIND MORE THINGS TO DO ONLINE ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/events
Social Ballroom Dance Sampler Adventures in Dance presents a social ballroom dance sampler from 6-8 p.m. Fridays, June 3 and June 10, at 1500 W. Littleton Blvd., Littleton. The adult dance class offers four hours of instruction. Go to www.adventuresindance.com.
Equine Center Open House, Adoption Day Horse lovers of all ages are invited to the Dumb Friends League Harmony Equine Center open house and adoption day Saturday, June 4. The free event runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the center, 5540 E. Highway 86, west of Franktown. Visitors will enjoy guided tours, games, activities, refreshments and visits with horses available for adoption. Professional horse trainer Brent Winston will present trainings and demonstrations. For information, go to www.ddfl.org/equine or call 303-751-5772. Summer Reading Kickoff Celebrate Team DCL’s summer reading program “Team DCL: On Your Mark, Get Set, Read” at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 4, at all Douglas County Libraries branches. Activities include face painting, arts and crafts, games, snacks, photo ops and more. Check out the locations and register for your library’s kickoff party at www.DouglasCountyLibraries.org, or call 303-791-7323. Volunteers are needed to help at the kickoff party and through June to help readers sign up. For information, contact VolunteerConnectDC.org. Therapeutic Recreation Lego Camp The Highlands Ranch Community Association’s therapeutic recreation Lego camp for ages 8 and older is offered from 9:30-11 a.m. Monday, June 6, to Friday, June 10, at the Recreation Center at Southridge. Participants will have access to more than 100,000 Legos to build cities, bridges, motorized cars and planes, with the support of experienced Play-Well Engineering and Therapeutic Recreation staff. The engineer-designed curriculum challenges all ability levels to reach higher levels of engineering comprehension while having fun. Call 303-471-7043 or go to www. hrcaonline.org/tr for information. Free Community Dinner Volunteers will cook and serve a healthy, home-cooked meal at a free community dinner from 6-7 p.m. Tuesday, June 7, at First Presbyterian Church, 1609 W. Littleton Blvd., Littleton. Another free community dinner is served Sept. 13. All are welcome and invited. Go to http://littletonpresbyterian. org/dinner. 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: Saturday, May 28, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock; Sunday, May 29, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Walmart, 11101 S. Parker Road, Parker. Turmeric, the Spice of Life Turmeric has been consumed for its health benefits for thousands of years. Combining it with certain spices or healthy fats can help your body absorb and use curcumin, the active component of turmeric. Spice up your life and health by learning how to use turmeric in more than just curry. Program is from 4-5:15 p.m. Tuesday, May 31; and from 2-3 p.m. Wednesday, June 29, at Natural Grocers, 1265 Stg. John Stiles Drive, Suite M, Highlands Ranch. Call 303-471-9400. 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.
20 Lone Tree Voice
May 26, 2016
Marketplace ANNOUNCEMENTS Instruction South Metro Guitar Lessons Have fun learning the guitar in private, one on one lessons! Located near C470 & Broadway. Acoustic & Electric. All ages & levels welcome from beginners to advanced. Any style of music! Call/text Jason @ 303-941-5271.
Garage Sales
Furniture
Dogs
May 27-28 Rain or Shine
3 large desks with office chairs computer table small round table with matching 4 chairs $500.00 720-935-3021 720-935-3020
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!
2474 W. Houstoun Waring Littleton, House full! Two 7 pc dining sets, piano antique sofa, tables bedroom, dressers, lamps washer-dryer, misc.
TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE
Misc. Notices Job Seekers!
6335 South Holly, Centennial (Our Father Lutheran Church) 8am-9:30 Every Wednesday 720-550-7430 Want To Purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201
FARM & AGRICULTURE
Arts & Crafts 19th Annual Winter Park Craft Fair
Saturday 8-13 - Sunday 8-14 Lions Pancake Breakfast Come and enjoy!! Vendor space available 970-531-3170 jjbeam@hotmail.com
Bicycles
Farm Products & Produce Grain Finished Buffalo
quartered, halves and whole
719-775-8742
GARAGE & ESTATE SALES Garage Sales Arvada
6155 Gray Street Friday May 27 & Saturday May 28 Furniture, Tools, lots of misc.
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
Garage Sale 10'X10' Sellers Lots rent for $10.00 apiece Saturday, June 11, 2016, from 8am-4pm Northwest Eagles 8800 Federal Blvd, Federal Heights For info call Don - 303-426-4665
Attention: South Metro Area Businesses! The Aurora—South Metro SBDC helps existing and new businesses grow and prosper through workshops and consulting. ————————–————————–—————
Business Plan Basics
Wednesday, June 15th, Free 6:30—8:30 PM Highlands Ranch Library
————————–————————–—————
Business Start-Up Basics Wednesday, July 13th, Free 6:30—8:30 PM
Lone Tree Library
————————–————————–—————
BUSINESS
TRAINING
Attend a free info session for the LEADING EDGETM Strategic Planning Series Fri., Aug 19th, 9:00-10:00 AM OR Fri., Aug. 26th, 2:30-3:30 PM Call or register for location. THE SERIES STARTS SEPT. 9th! ----------————————————
Register online for upcoming workshops:
Firewood
Complete 96 piece set of china for 12 $100 Woodleys oak & glass coffee & end table $125 Oak TV Table $20 All like new condition 303-431-0850
Xbox one w/ 2 controllers, 8 games $350.00 Girls 4 poster single bed with mattress, 6 drawer mirror dresser, 6 drawer bookshelf dresser, 2 drawer night stand prefer to sell as set $500.00 Antique cedar chest $500.00 303-423-1006
Tools
1996 Nissan Maxima GLE Oldie But Goodie Only 1 Owner, Very Dependable Bose Sound System Lots of Highway Miles May Need a Little Work Asking Price $1900 303-325-1881 2002 Chevy Corvette Coupe 37,000 original miles Stock, Hard Top, Sun Roof, 15 disc CD player, Newer Tires $18,000 303-457-0809
95 Maxima V6 FWD, Auto 4 dr., pearl white, black leather, Bose sound, heated seats, fog lights, sun roof, fair-good cond., $1495 obo, (303)649-1336
Motorcycles/ATV’s
Snap-on-Tool Box Top and Bottom tool boxes with new Keys, size is 63"high, 53" wide, 29" deep. In very good condition. $5500.00 Cash or credit sale only. Call 720-308-6696 pic. posted on Craigslist post id (5584753166)
2005 Kawasaki KLR 250 Dirt/Street Bike 2003 Honda 100 Dirt/Street Bike $2000 for both, can be sold separately Call 303-940-8052
RV’s and Campers Travel Trailer 1977 Mobile Traveler 20', appliances work $1500 cash (303)912-8313
Wanted
Cash for all Vehicles!
Garage Sale Friday & Saturday June 3rd & 4th Starts at 8:00 am 50 -75 Families Lots of Food, Fun & Great Stuff! Follow the Signs From W. 64th or W. 72nd Ave. Between Kipling & Simms in West Arvada Sponsored by DON & ROBYN SIKKEMA RALSTON VALLEY REAL ESTATE
303-200-4657
Miscellaneous
PETS
Arvada
Maplewood Estates Annual Neighborhood
Autos for Sale
Coffee Table 36x46, oak and was originally purchased at Homestead House furniture. $150.00 like new condition. 720-290-2814
303-257-0164
Garage Sale 8336 Vivian Street Arvada, CO Twin mattresses/box, King 3" Foam mattress cover, nice ladies clothes, misc. 8-4 Fri., Sat., Sun. May 27-29.
Advertise: 303-566-4100
Pine/Fir & Aspen
Split & Delivered $250 a cord Stacking available extra $25 Delivery charge may apply Call 303-647-2475 or 720-323-2173
Cars, Trucks, Vans, SUV’s
Any condition • Running or not Under $700
(303)741-0762
Cell: (303)918-2185 for texting
Bestcashforcars.com
Free Stuff Male and Female Parakeets FREE to Good Home Levonne 303-794-4176
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)
ADVERTISE IN THE MARKETPLACE CALL 303-566-4091
Aurora-SouthMetroSBDC.com (303) 326-8686
For local news any time of day, find your community online at Funded in part through a cooperative agreement with the U.S. Small Business Administration.
ColoradoCommunityMedia.com
May 26, 2016
SPORTS
Lone Tree Voice 21
LOCAL
Valor captures lacrosse title Eagles claim Class 4A crown with victory over Dawson By Jim Benton jbenton@coloradocommunitymedia.com Valor Christian didn’t appear to have a very good lacrosse team early in the season, but this was a case of a first impression being wrong. The Eagles started off with an 0-3 record and were 3-4 after a 14-11 loss to Dawson on April 19. But Valor recovered and won its 12th straight game in the Class 4A state championship with a 10-9 victory over Dawson School May 20 at Sports Authority Field at Mile High in Denver. “We were really down at the beginning...,” Valor coach John Grant Jr. said. “I was questioning my coaching. We had to find ourselves, we had to dig down. We did everything we needed to do. I’m proud of them.” Valor went on a team retreat and Grant removed any evidence of last season’s state runner-up finish and the high expectations for this year. It worked as the Eagles beat topseeded Dawson in a game that was tied eight times until freshman Lance Tillman and goalie Logan Lee, who just returned to action after having his appendix removed, stepped up in the final minutes. With the game tied 9-9, Tillman stuck his stick in the air in front of Dawson goalie Chad Dunnell, who was attempting to make an outlet pass. Tillman intercepted the pass with 2:12 left in the game and scored to give Valor a 10-9 lead. “I didn’t see it,” said Grant Jr. “I was so upset with the turnover, I threw my hat on the ground in frustration and when I went to pick it up they were all hugging me and saying we scored. I’m sure he picked the pass off and put it in the empty net.” Tillman conceded he was lucky. “I just stuck my stick up there, trying to get in the goalie’s way,” he said. “I got lucky and put it back in the net. You
The Valor Christian boys lacrosse team celebrates their 10-9 Class 4A state final victory over Alexander Dawson School of Lafayette. The Mustangs and Eagles battled back and forth all night, but in the end it was Valor Christian that came through with the victory. Photo by Paul DiSalvo don’t usually do that. I just decided to do it. There’s nothing more to say. We played great. It was an exciting game.” But securing the win still required a couple key saves in the final two minutes by Lee, who finished with eight saves. “He was huge,” Grant said of Lee. “He was in the hospital getting surgery two weeks ago. He got cleared on Tuesday. They took his appendix but didn’t take his heart. I give a lot of credit to our goalie. He kept the state’s highest scoring offense at bay.”
Lee, a sophomore, was feeling well on May 20 and helped the Eagles beat a Dawson team that averaged 17 goals a game. “That was crazy at the end of the game,” Lee said. “I had a feeling. It was just reactions, don’t even think about it. I didn’t play the last game Wednesday (May 18) until the fourth quarter. Then I started to get it back. This whole game for me getting it back but by the end I knew I was ready. I was feeling good, a lot better.” Tillman had three goals against
Dawson in the title game. Senior Cole Baker scored twice, including the goal that tied the game with 5:39 remaining in the game. Valor wound up the season with six players scoring more than 20 goals and six having more than 30 points. Tillman led the way with 29 goals and 69 points, which included 40 assists. Junior Gianni Orlando had 28 goals and 46 points. Valor finished the season with a 15-4 record and has gone 33-5-0 in the past two seasons under Grant. Dawson wound up with a 17-2 record.
Athletes make their marks at state meet Event draws 43 teams from Class 5A schools By Tom Munds tmunds@coloradocommunitymedia.com Area schools earned points against tough competition at the May 19-21 Colorado Track and Field Championships held at Jefferson County Stadium. Mountain Vista placed the highest in boys team standing among the area schools, scoring 28 points to finish 10th among the 43 teams in Class 5A. The highest individual finish for the Golden Eagles was Paxton Smith’s third place in the 3,200-meter run. ThunderRidge finished 18th in team standings, with the best individual finish being turned in by James Duckworth, who was fourth in the shot put. Highlands Ranch finished 21st and had the only area individual champion as David Cunningham took top honors in the long jump. Castle View finished 28th, Rock Canyon was 29th and Douglas County finished in 38th place in the team standings. Colton Homuth earned team points for Castle View with a ninth-place finish in shot put. “I have the build for the weight
Rock Canyon’s Emily Sloan accepts the gold medal after winning the 300-meter hurdles at the May 19-21 Colorado Track and Field Championships. Sloan also took first place in the 100-meter hurdles and helped the Golden Eagles finish 12th in points among the teams at the championships. Photo by Tom Munds events and I thought I would be good at it so I started to compete in shot and discus. I also like it because I don’t have to run a lot,” Homuth said after receiving his medal. “It has been a good year
for me. My shot put personal distance has gone up by 12 feet since last year.” He said he enjoyed throwing the discus more than throwing the shot put. “I am better at shot put but I enjoy
discus more because of the techniques you have to do correctly to get a good distance,” he said. In the girls Class 5A division, Rock Canyon finished 12th with 25 points. Emily Sloan helped her team’s point total with first place finishes in the 100-meter hurdles and the 300-meter hurdles. The ThunderRidge squad finished 19th with 17 points. Three of the Grizzlies relay teams earned medals and the best finish was the 4x800-meter relay team. Castle View finished 22nd with 14 points. Sierra Suazo posted the team’s highest finish with a fourth place in the discus. Leila Vigil finished second in shot put and the points she earned helped the Highlands Ranch team finish 25th. Douglas County finished 34th and Mountain Vista was 37th. The Valor girls joined forces to win the 4x100 and the 4x200 relays to add points to the team total as the Eagles finished fourth in the Class 4A team standings with 54 points. The Eagles boys team finished eighth Class 4A teams. Christian Barber had the best individual finish for the team as he was second in the 200-meter dash and fourth in the 100-meter dash.
22 Lone Tree Voice
May 26, 2016
New baseball rule not pitch perfect Area swimmers capture crowns Athletes from Ponderosa, Highlands Ranch, Arapahoe and Valor take home titles Staff report Four swimmers from schools in the south metro area were crowned individual champions May 21 at the state swimming championships. Senior Gabriele Sasia, a STEM school student who swims for the Highlands Ranch team, captured his second consecutive 100-yard butterfly title with a time of 49.32 seconds in the Class 5A finals at the Air Force Academy, Sasia was also second in the 100 backstroke and swam on two relay teams. Arapahoe junior Griffin Eiber won the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 45.07. He was second in the 200-yard freestyle and swam on two relay teams that finished in the top five. Max Grogan, a senior from Legend who competes on the Ponderosa team, was crowned the champion in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 21.04. At the Class 4A state meet held at the Veteran’s Memorial Aquatic Center in Thornton, Valor Christian freshman Casey Fellows won the diving title with 530.30 points. The Eagles came in second in the team standings. Cherry Creek placed third on the 5A team scoreboard, with Highlands Ranch sixth, Arapahoe seventh, Heritage eighth and Ponderosa 10th.
It was a needed move when a pitchcount limit was implemented this season for Colorado High School Activities Association baseball games to limit damage to young arms. However, CHSAA needs to find a way not to be caught Jim Benton looking by keeping OVERTIME coaches in both dugouts informed of “official” pitch counts, especially in state playoff games when pitching staffs could be overworked with teams playing three games in two days. An unfortunate situation could have unfolded in the Cherokee Trail-Cherry Creek playoff game May 21 at All-City Stadium in Denver. Cherokee Trail pitcher Keven MacKintosh approached the pitch limit in the sixth inning. As he prepared to face his final batter, a person in charge of keeping the tally in the press box already had him having thrown the maximum 110 pitches. An individual was sent to inform the Cherokee Trail coaches, but they had their player with only 109 pitches. MacKintosh pitched to the final batter of the inning, got the out and his team went on to win, 10-8. During a post-game discussion, it was revealed the Cherry Creek pitch count had MacKintosh already over the limit before facing his final batter. During the game, Creek did not make an issue of it, and an on-scene CHSAA official wasn’t going to argue over one pitch. A violation discovered during the game could have resulted in a forfeit, but with the game in the books, the score will stand. When there are three different pitch counts, something needs to be done to enforce the rule. The person keeping count in the press box May 21 had the official tally, according to a CHSAA official. Douglas County High School has a portable scoreboard that can be mounted
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above the dugout to keep both teams and fans informed of pitch counts. That’s an easy way to maybe solve disputes before the sixth or seventh inning. Or maybe a “visible” official appointed by CHSAA should inform both teams of pitch counts inning-by-inning, especially when a pitcher is nearing the limit. Both Cherokee Trail and Cherry Creek remain alive in the double-elimination tournament, which resumes play May 27. Bert Borgmann, CHSAA assistant commissioner, said the rules will be reviewed before then, with the aim of having a better solution before a champion is crowned. An Olympic preview Colorado soccer fans have a chance to see the U.S. Women’s National team before the Rio de Janeiro Summer Olympics. The 25-player roster for the sold-out June 2 friendly match against Japan at Dick’s Sporting Good Park in Commerce City includes Mallory Pugh of Highlands Ranch, Linsey Horan of Golden and Denver’s Jaelene Hinkle. Coach Jill Ellis must trim the roster to 18 players for the Olympics. Pugh, the 18-year-old who just graduated from Mountain Vista, became the youngest player at age 17 to make the national team roster in 11 years last January. She scored in a Jan. 23 match against Ireland, making her the 19th U.S. female player to score in her debut. She played for Real Colorado and is the captain of the team that will compete at the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Papua New Guinea in November. Horan, 22, went to Golden High School but didn’t play soccer. She played club soccer for the Colorado Rush and became the first female soccer player in U.S. history to sign a professional contact after her high school graduation with Paris SaintGermain. She was one of the top U.S. youth national team players and returned to the U.S. Women’s national team in 2015 after making her debut in 2013. Horan had micro fracture knee surgery in 2014 but appears to have regained her form. Hinkle, 22, played soccer and basketball at Valor Christian and is a defender
for the Western New York Flash. She played club soccer for Real Colorado and last October was called up to the national team for a friendly match against Brazil during the team’s victory tour after winning the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup. She has international experience on U.S. youth national teams.
Gatorade honors Sabercat Castle View senior Julie Mackin is the 2015-16 Colorado Gatorade Soccer Player of the Year. Mackin, a 5-foot-4 forward and midfielder, scored 14 goals and had five assists for a Castle View team that finished 10-7-0 for the season. She also was a defender on the United States U-18 Women’s National team that traveled to Spain for a La Manga Tournament in March. She has a 3.98 grade point average and will play next season at Clemson. Mackin’s name is added to the list of previous Colorado Gatorade Soccer Players of the Year that includes Mountain Vista’s Mallory Pugh (2014-15), Kaycie Young of Rock Canyon (2013-14), Mountain Vista’s Gabbi Miranda (2012-13), Janine Beckie of Valor Christian (2011-12) and Annie Kunz of Wheat Ridge (2010-11 and 2009-10). All-American Bowl nominees Three local players are among five Colorado athletes and 400 nationally to be nominated to play in the 2017 AllAmerican Army Bowl football game that will be held Jan. 7, 2017 in San Antonio. Valor Christian quarterback Dylan McCaffrey, Pomona lineman Jake Moretti and Cherry Creek defensive lineman Jonathan Van Diest headline the list of Colorado nominees. Ninety players will make up the East and West teams and finalists will be announced next fall. 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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Lone Tree Voice 23
May 26, 2016
Mountain Vista, Valor make soccer finals By Jim Benton jbenton@coloradocommunitymedia.com Mountain Vista made its third consecutive appearance in the Class 5A soccer semifinals May 21 at Sports Authority Stadium, and the Golden Eagles knew the importance of a good start. The Golden Eagles led 3-0 at halftime and survived a Columbine flurry early in the second half to notch a 4-1 victory, which sent Vista into the state finals for the first time since winning the championship in 2013. “It was really importance to get off to a quick start,” said junior Katie Joella. “We knew we needed to put the game away at the beginning and assure ourselves that we would move on because Columbine was such a strong team. They have great forwards and they get big time goals so it was great to have that lead.” Sixth-seeded Mountain Vista (15-3-1) was scheduled to play top-seeded Grandview (17-0-1) in the May 25 state title match at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City. Results of the game were not available at press time. Joella made sure the Golden Eagles forced Columbine to play catch-up with two goals in the first 17 minutes of the game. “Our team had great momentum going into the first half,” Joella said. “It was great when I saw the ball get past that defender. I saw my chance to score and it happened twice.” Maisie Paulson made it 3-0 before the first half ended but Columbine swarmed around the Golden Eagles net early in the second half and cut the deficit to 3-1 with a goal in the 66th minute. Taeya Schueppert’s goal on a rebound eased the pressure eight minutes later to boost Vista into a 4-1 lead. “That was an important goal,” Joella said. “They definitely had a lot of momentum in the second half. That goal turned the tide.” Vista coach Theresa Echtermeyer is pleased by how her team has performed in the playoffs.
A three-way collision occurs near the goal as Columbine’s Tessa Barton gets caught between Mountain Vista goalkeeper Kylee Love, left, and Madison Chaffee. The Golden Eagles went on to win 4-1 and advance to the 5A state final. Photos by Paul DiSalvo “The girls have been on the rise at the right time,” she said. Meanwhile, Valor Christian won its eighth straight game, a 2-0 Class 4A semifinal shutout over Windsor in the Class 4A playoffs May 21. The seventh-seeded Eagles faced top-seeded Lewis-Palmer in the May 25 state championship game at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park. Results of the game were not available at press time.
Valor Christian goalkeeper Alexandra Daws avoids the collision with Windsor’s Margaret Zimmerman (5) and makes the save. The Eagles went on to win 2-0 and move on to the state final.
Salomess Stars Salome FOR RELEASE WEEK OF MAY 23, 2016 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Home conditions still demand attention. Also, keep an open mind about a sudden question of trust involving a close friend. All the facts are not yet in. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) With summer just around the corner, travel begins to dominate your sign. Make plans carefully to avoid potential problems in the first half of June. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A romantic Libra sets a challenge that your “sensible” side might question, but your idealistic self finds the prospect too intriguing to resist. The choice is yours. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Those tense times in your personal life are just about over. Concentrate on reaffirming relationships. Your love of travel opens a surprising new opportunity. LEO (July 23 to August 22) The Big Cat usually loves to be in the center of things. But this week it might be wiser to watch and learn from the sidelines. A Pisces wants to make you purr. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) “New” is your watchword this week. Be open to new ideas, both on the job and in your personal life. A romantic Aries or Sagittarian beckons. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Some difficult family decisions have to be faced, but be sure to get more facts before you act. Be careful not to neglect your health during this trying time.
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!
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) You still need to support a loved one through a difficult time. Meanwhile, things continue to work out to your benefit in the workplace.
© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Aspects continue to favor expanding social opportunities. A Gemini reaches out to offer a chance for re-establishing a once-close relationship. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) There’s a potential for misunderstanding in both your job and your personal life. A full explanation of your intentions helps smooth things over.
Answers
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) You might be feeling restless on the job, but delay making any major moves until all the facts are in. A Scorpio has a surprising revelation. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Your business sense works to your advantage as you sort through the possibilities that are opening up. A Libra is Cupid’s best bet for your romantic prospects. BORN THIS WEEK: You have a gift for being open-minded about people. This helps you make friends easily. You would do very well in public service. (c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
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Lone Tree Voice 25
May 26, 2016
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720-275-4020 or 303-935-1753
Roofing/Gutters
Abraham Spilsbury Owner/Operator
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26 Lone Tree Voice
Public Notices Public Notice Commissioners Proceedings, April 2016 Vendor Name Total 100% CHIROPRACTIC 235.00 18TH JUDICIAL DIST VALE FUND 6,520.00 360 RESOURCES LLC 10,000.00 402 WILCOX LLC 4,911.81 ABMDI-AMERICAN BOARD OF MEDICOLEGAL 25.00 ABSOLUTE GRAPHICS INC 3,581.77 ACCO BRANDS CORPORATION 233.90 ACE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY 5,434.00 ACOMA LOCK AND SECURITY 7,284.43 ACOMA LOCK AND SECURITY 256.00 ACORN PETROLEUM INC 84,512.47 ADES BUILDERS INC 2,500.00 ADVANCED PROPERTY MAINTENANCE INC 1,490.00 ADVANCED TRAFFIC PRODUCTS INC 179.51 AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES 88,658.89 AIR CYCLE CORPORATION 2,192.01 ALCOHOL MONITORING SYSTEMS INC 12,107.03 ALEXANDER HALPERN LLC 1,752.00 ALLEGRETTO, KELLY A 269.73 ALLIED ELECTRONICS INC 383.25 AMAILCO INC 975.13 AMERICAN JAIL ASSOCIATION 529.00 AMERICAN SOLUTIONS FOR BUSINESS 2,101.11 ANDERSON, WARD 300.00 AON HEWITT LLC 2,169.80 APDC COLORADO LANGUAGE CONNECTION 367.75 APEX DESIGN PC 8,526.63 AQUATIQUE INDUSTRIES INC 102.00 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS MENTAL HEALTH NETWORK 11,049.90 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS 9,083.81 ARCHITERRA GROUP INC 11,121.93 ARMORED KNIGHTS INC 3,369.00 ARNESON-SEFIC, SARAH JOAN 280.03 AT CONFERENCE 60.77 AUBURN VENTURES LP 1,182.00 AUTOMATED BUILDING SOLUTIONS 1,170.00 AUTOMATED BUILDING SOLUTIONS 600.00 AZTEC CONSULTANTS INC 9,955.00 BAHR, TROY 68.77 BALDRIDGE, SAM 500.00 BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC 840.00 BASHER, SHANNON 30.46 BBVA COMPASS 107,622.00 BBVA COMPASS BANK 10.00 BCM GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES CONSULTANTS INC 18,914.76 BECHT, NICOLE ADAMS 36.31 BEERS, KATHLEEN 100.00 BELLER, JOSHUA 455.12 BENEFIT PAYEE SERVICE INC 1,449.77 BESTWAY CONCRETE COMPANY 280.00 BEYOND TECHNOLOGY INC 1,275.25 BJORK, PATSY LEE 163.24 BLACK HILLS ENERGY 43,306.48 BOB BARKER COMPANY 4,248.21 BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC 1,264.75 BOYLE, DEBBIE 851.20 BRADLEY, MICHELLE SAMANTHA 296.73 BRIDGEVIEW IT INC 46,874.25 BRITE, DANIEL L 159.30 BUCHANAN, MATTHEW R 496.44 CAMERATA HOMES LLC 2,500.00 CAMOUFLAGE SOFTWARE INC 4,320.00 CAPSTONE GROUP LLC 4,530.00 CAPTURE THE WILD TAXIDERMY 650.00 CARE TRAK INTERNATIONAL INC 5.00 CASI ASPHALT & CONCRETE 4,392.15 CASTELLANO, JOE 162.80 CASTER, KIM 490.00 CASTLE PINES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1,000.00 CASTLE ROCK ADVENTIST HOSPITAL 269.06 CASTLE ROCK SENIOR CENTER 22,871.55 CASTLETON CENTER WATER & SANITATION 62.00 CCMSI 96,364.41 CCMSI (FEE PAYMENTS ONLY) 3,433.33 CEMEX MATERIALS INC 5,379.45 CENTURY LINK 51,034.91 CENTURY LINK QCC 346.65 CGHSFOA 800.00 CH2M INC 133,920.24 CHAPPLE, KATHLEEN RUDDY 89.10 CHARRY, JORGE 2,000.00 CHERRY CREEK BASIN WATER AUTHORITY 8,078.40 CHESTNUT, ELIZABETH ANN 687.96 CINTAS FIRE PROTECTION 361.82 CIRBO, JASON M 193.80 CITY & COUNTY OF DENVER 2,510.55 CITY OF AURORA 9,365.57 CITY OF AURORA 10,963.18 CITY OF CASTLE PINES 71,513.99 CITY OF CASTLE PINES 166,399.58 CITY OF LITTLETON 1,104.02 CITY OF LITTLETON 7,152.31 CITY OF LONE TREE 3,840.00 CITY OF LONE TREE 931,923.31 CL CLARKE INC 6,356.16 CL CLARKE INC 425.35 CLARK, ABIGAIL JO 271.62 CLARK, RAND M 153.60 CMM SERVICES LTD 635.00 CNDC-COLORADO NONPROFIT DEVELOPMENT CENTER 13,767.92 COBB, JAMES C & LYNN A 1,575.32 COLORADO BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 17,251.00 COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA 5,773.38 COLORADO CORRECTIONAL MEDICAL GROUP PLLC 331,772.00 COLORADO COUNTIES INC 1,750.00 COLORADO CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFORM 100.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT 240.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 7,920.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 1,600.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH 140.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 2,553,282.59 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 26,606.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 833,399.00 COLORADO DESIGNSCAPES INC 1,587.50 COLORADO DESIGNSCAPES INC 118,312.05 COLORADO DIVISION OF VETERANS AFFAIRS 268.00 COLORADO DOORWAYS INC 3,280.98 COLORADO GARAGE DOOR SERVICE 2,168.00 COLORADO GEOSCIENCE AND DESIGN 236.42 COLORADO JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT 650.00 COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCT 5,088.84 COLORADO SEAMLESS SYSTEMS INC 8,576.00 COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE 40.00 COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE 2.50 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY 588.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION 450.00 COLORADO WYOMING ASSOCIATION OF MUSEUMS 40.00 COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS OF SOUTHERN COLORADO 607.50 COMPUTER SITES INC 37,228.53 COMPUTRONIX INC 52,650.00 COMPUTRONIX INC 20,250.00 CONTECH CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS INC 179.38 CONTINUUM OF COLORADO 15,000.00 COOK STREET CONSULTING INC 12,500.00 COPLAND, ANDREW 60.30 COSTAR REALTY INFORMATION INC 5,564.63 CPS DISTRIBUTORS INC 4,096.56 CRAFCO INC 21,081.50 CRISIS CENTER 6,098.09 CROSS, MICHELLE 490.02 CSNA ARCHITECTS 5,215.00 CT LIEN SOLUTIONS 10.00 CUMMINS ROCKY MOUNTAIN LLC 6,700.89 CUNNINGHAM, DWIGHT 10,264.41 CURRAN, LESLIE 37.94 D L ADAMS ASSOCIATES 270.00 DANIELS LONG CHEVROLET 22,889.00 DAVIDSON FIXED INCOME MGMT 2,916.67 DAWN B HOLMES INC 8,972.00 DEEP ROCK WATER 101.98 DELAGARZA, ANGELA 150.00 DELL MARKETING LP 24,561.96 DENCO SALES COMPANY INC 683.35 DENOVO VENTURES LLC 10,153.00 DENVER SOUTH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP 1,200.00 DENVER WINAIR COMPANY 1,384.00 DERO 2,719.00 DESIX TRUST 5,013.33 DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS INC 304,034.75 DIEXSYS LLC 2,800.00 DILL, TINA 74.00
Notices
May 26, 2016
Description Security Deposit Refund-Fairground Due to 18th Judicial District-VALE Contract Work/Temporary Agency Building/Land Lease/Rent Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Clothing & Uniforms Operating Supplies/Equipment Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Industrial Duty Rolling Steel Door Other Repair & Maintenance Services Fleet Tanks Fuel Escrow Payable Other Repair & Maintenance Services Other Professional Services Aggregate Products Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Legal Services Travel Expense Operating Supplies Service Contracts Professional Membership & Licenses Printing/Copying/Reports Security Deposit Refund-Louviers Consulting Fees Other Purchased Services Other Professional Services Fleet Car Wash Contributions - Booking Fees Other Professional Services Other Improvements Armored Car Service Travel Expense Telephone/Communications Grant/DRCOG Transportation Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies Service Contracts Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering Clothing & Uniforms Other Professional Services Recruitment Costs Travel Expense Interest/Open Space 2012 Refunding Bond Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Contract Work/Temporary Agency Travel Expense Sheriffs Plaques Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder APS Client Services Other Construction/Maintenance Materials Operating Supplies/Equipment Metro Area Meeting Expense Utilities Prisoner Maintenance Supplies Operating Supplies/Equipment Travel Expense Travel Expense Contract Work/Temporary Agency Travel Expense Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Escrow Payable Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Other Repair & Maintenance Services Asphalt & Asphalt Filler Clothing & Uniforms Other Professional Services Professional Membership & Licenses Medical, Dental & Vet Services Transportation Grant Services Water & Sewer Workers Compensation Claims Review Fees/Bonds Aggregate Products Telephone/Communications Cell Phone Service Conference, Seminar, Training Fees BPPT Tax Rebate Travel Expense Other Professional Services Due to State-Cherry Creek Basin Travel Expense Fire Extinguisher Inspections Travel Expense Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Due to Aurora - MV License Fee Intergovernmental-Aurora Due to Castle Pines MV License Intergovernmental-Castle Pines Due to Littleton-MV License Intergovernmental-Littleton Due to Lone Tree-MV License Intergovernmental-Lone Tree Other Professional Services Travel Expense Travel Expense Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Operating Supplies/Equipment Transportation Grant Services Mohawk LIDS Contribution - Refund Concealed Handgun Permits Newspaper Notices/Advertising Medical, Dental & Vet Services Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Other Purchased Services Due to State-PH Marriage License Due to State-CO TBI Trust Due to State-HS Marriage License Service Contracts Due to State - MV License Fees Due to State -Drivers License US 85 Improvements Contracted Snow Removal Parks & Recreation Improvement Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies/ Service Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Due to State - Family Friendly Court Oil & Kerosene Major Maintenance Repair Projects Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Due to State-Voter Confidentiality Medical, Dental & Vet Services Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Professional Membership & Licenses Other Repair & Maintenance Services Other Machinery & Equipment Other Professional Services Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance Maintenance Materials/Other Construction Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Travel Expense Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies Asphalt & Asphalt Filler Other Professional Services Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Design/Soft Costs Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Other Repair & Maintenance Services Other Professional Services Travel Expense Other Professional Services Cars, Vans, Pickups Accounting & Financial Services Medical, Dental & Vet Services Operating Supplies/Equipment Electronic Monitoring Refund Computer Related Computer Supplies Other Professional Services Metro Area Meeting Expense Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies Bike Repair Stations Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Travel Expense
DINO DIESEL INC 4,200.00 DISCOVER GOODWILL 1,789.76 DISPLAY SALES 310.00 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 587,949.50 DLT SOLUTIONS LLC 9,677.09 DODGE DATA & ANALYTICS 414.63 DORSEY, JIM 120.00 DOUBLE R EXCAVATING 37,861.77 DOUGLAS COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF’S ASSOCIATION 900.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY HOUSING PARTNERSHIP 47,011.00 DOUGLAS/ELBERT TASK FORCE 8,861.63 DOUGLAS/ELBERT TASK FORCE 9,753.00 DOYLE, DERRICK T & FLORENCE L 127.67 DRAKE, BARBARA 92.01 DUMB FRIENDS LEAGUE 5,967.00 E-470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY 204,136.00 E-470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY 670.24 EBY, JENNIFER 74.00 ECKHARDT, MARK E 27.95 ECKHARDT, MARK E 41.04 ECONOLITE CONTROL PRODUCTS 1,964.00 EDWARD KRAEMER & SONS 269,724.40 EHLERS & ASSOCIATES INC 9,000.00 EIDE BAILLY LLP 36,830.00 EL PASO COUNTY 8,127.64 ELECTION CENTER 175.00 EMBASSY SUITES HOTEL DENVER 7,772.00 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC 500.00 329.00 EMSL ANALYTICAL INC ENGINUITY ENGINEERING SOLUTIONS LLC 1,092.96 ENTERPRISE 1,584.38 ENTERSECT 167.00 ENVIROTECH SERVICES INC 231,761.02 ENVISION IT PARTNERS 2,412.00 EPPH ASCEND BILLING SERVICES 94.58 ERO RESOURCES CORPORATION 4,814.75 ERO RESOURCES CORPORATION 30,000.00 ESKER SOFTWARE INC 2,353.02 EVANS, SANDRA A 8,074.58 EVANS, SANDRA A 262.61 EWAYS, ALFRED 1,200.00 FACILITY SOLUTIONS GROUP 56.71 FARIS MACHINERY COMPANY 950.00 FARMER, REID 47.13 FASTENAL COMPANY 36.94 FASTER ASSET SOLUTIONS 37,645.00 FEDEX 88.09 FELSBURG, HOLT AND ULLEVIG 370.76 FIRST STEP COUNSELING 40.00 FLYING HORSE CATERING INC 568.10 FLYING HORSE RANCH 2,550.00 FOX TUTTLE HERNANDEZ TRANSPORTATION GROUP 10,107.50 FRAILEY ROOFING LLC 2,945.00 FRANKTOWN ANIMAL CLINIC PC 934.34 FREDERICKS, FRANK 368.98 FRISKE, VALERIE DIANNE 64.96 FRONT RANGE TIRE RECYCLE INC 120.00 FRY, KATHRYN TIFFANY 152.35 GADES SALES COMPANY INC 2,187.00 GARCIA, LORI MICHELLE 20.10 GARLAND, KEVIN S 358.79 GEDEON, NANCY 285.96 GENERAL AIR SERVICE & SUPPLY 20.98 GILA LLC DBA MUNICIPAL SERVICES BUREAU 341.80 GLADSTONE CUSTOM HOMES 2,500.00 GOLDER ASSOCIATES INC 2,695.79 GORMAN, THOMAS J 14,146.83 GORMAN, THOMAS J 1,445.02 GOVCONNECTION INC 128,173.85 GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION 85.00 GRABAR VOICE AND DATA INC 4,864.00 GRAINGER 1,279.32 GRAND COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE 43.14 GRANT, CANDACE 31.76 GRAYBAR ELECTRIC COMPANY INC 8,997.40 GROTHE, MELANIE 26.68 GROW, GAROLD JOHN 183.11 GUNTHER DOUGLAS INC 17,400.00 GYSIN, CLAY 200.22 HALLMARK, TIM 87.45 HAMPLE, CURT & CHRISTINE 2,500.00 HANSON, TOMMY 106.20 HARBISON EQUIPMENT REPAIR INC 3,914.30 HARMES, LISA F & EDWARD A 83.37 HARPER, TRACY J 1,853.25 HARRIS GOVERN FT COLLINS USER GROUP 150.00 HASS, PATRICK J 87.28 HAULAWAY STORAGE CONTAINERS 70.00 HEALTH ONE CLINIC SERVICES 2,396.00 HEALTHCARE MEDICAL WASTE SERVICES LLC 147.00 HELENA CHEMICAL COMPANY 545.88 HML TRAINING INC 5,771.91 HODITS, SARAH 224.98 HOFSHEIER, TORI 56.16 HOLMES, WENDY 108.00 HONEYCUTT, BRIAN KEITH 200.05 HORIZON LABORATORY LLC 2,852.75 HSS - HOSPITAL SHARED SERVICES 8,849.00 HSS - HOSPITAL SHARED SERVICES 49,020.01 HUDICK EXCAVATING INC 54,851.00 HUMANE SOCIETY OF PIKES PEAK 63,616.68 HYDRO PHYSICS PIPE INSPECTION SERVICES 950.00 IBM CORPORATION 11,256.12 ID EDGE INC 1,228.97 ID INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES LLC 3,426.83 IDEAL FENCING CORPORATION 16,311.00 IDEAL IMAGE PRINTING 117.50 IMSA 40.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC 26,908.31 INTERACT GROUP CORPORATION 24,750.00 INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL INC 437.76 IREA 149,091.41 ITS PLUS INC 17,960.00 J & A TRAFFIC PRODUCTS 465.00 J P MORGAN CHASE BANK 544,496.80 JAMES R PEPPER LLC 6,358.00 JAY DEE CLEANING & RESTORATION INC 25,170.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES 288.24 JIMENEZ DESIGN GROUP LLC 3,400.00 JLG INDUSTRIES 55,656.50 JOHNSON, JESSICA 465.00 JOHNSON, JOI MARIE 225.18 JOHNSON, KRISTINE 365.16 JOHNSTON, DAVID 58.80 JORDAN PHD, KENYON P 3,375.00 JPL CARES 142,239.21 JULIE A HARRIS ALTERATIONS 1,240.00 JUSTIN-TIME CONSULTING 270.00 JVA INCORPORATED 1,859.40 KAHAN, LIONEL 188.80 KB HOME COLORADO INC 2,500.00 KBK MANAGEMENT INC 472.96 KEITH, JIM 1,772.50 KEN CARYL GLASS INC 7,235.53 KENNEDY - COLORADO LLC 10,692.37 KFORCE INC 14,480.00 KHW INC 6,753.25 KING, THOMAS 75.00 KLUTH, MICHAEL A 188.80 KOIS BROTHERS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 9,432.64 KORF CONTINENTAL 43,850.00 KOSTER, STEVE 64.80 KRAEMER NORTH AMERICA LLC 1,727.91 KRAEMER NORTH AMERICA LLC 124,269.16 KRUG, SHANNON LEIGH 338.09 KUMAR AND ASSOCIATES INC 1,216.75 L & K WELDING INC 700.00 LABORATORY CORPORATION OF AMERICA 114.00 LANGUAGE NEXUS INC 30.00 LAW OFFICE OF JEFFREY J TIMLIN 19,679.75 LENCO ARMORED VEHICLES 8,950.30 LEON, FIDEL 280.00 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS 1,997.90 LINCOLN STATION METRO DISTRICT 560.55 LINIEWICZ, ELIZABETH DIANE 445.93 LITTLETON HOSPITAL 269.06 LIVING CENTER LLC 660.00 LOHMILLER & COMPANY 6,517.00 LONDON BRIDGE TRADING COMPANY LTD 795.76 LONE TREE ARTS CENTER 700.00 LONG, PATRICK W 503.25 LOPEZ, ARMANDO 175.98 LOUVIERS WATER & SANITATION 245.64 LOWDEN, KELLY 300.00 LUDWIG DRILLING INC 5,187.50 LYLES, CELESTENE (TENA) 240.46 LYTLE WATER SOLUTIONS LLC 3,337.50 MAGIC RABBIT CAR WASH & DETAIL 581.00
Repairs-Equipment/Motor Vehicle Other Professional Services Operating Supplies/Equipment Legal Services Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance Newspaper Notices/Advertising Professional Membership & Licenses Parks & Recreation Improvement Event Security CDBG Grant/Support Housing CDBG Grant/Support Housing Other Professional Services Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Travel Expense Other Purchased Services Due to E-470 Authority Due to State-E470 Road Fees Travel Expense Clothing & Uniforms Travel Expense Traffic Signal Parts N Meadows Extension Project Other Professional Services Accounting & Financial Services Deposits - 10 County Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Student Travel Recruitment Costs Other Repair & Maintenance Services Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering Travel Expense Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance Salt & Other Ice Removal Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance Medical, Dental & Vet Services Other Professional Services Bayou Gulch SHF Grant Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance Other Professional Services Travel Expense Other Professional Services Operating Supplies/Equipment Equipment Rental Travel Expense Sign Parts & Supplies Computer Software Postage & Delivery Service Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering Other Purchased Services Metro Area Meeting Expense Facilities Use Fees Other Professional Services Other Repair & Maintenance Services Medical, Dental & Vet Services Travel Expense Travel Expense Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Traffic-School Flasher Parts Travel Expense Travel Expense Travel Expense Equipment Rental Banking Service Fees Escrow Payable Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering Other Professional Services Travel Expense Computer Related Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance Other Equipment Other Purchased Services Travel Expense Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies Travel Expense Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Contract Work/Temporary Agency Clothing & Uniforms Clothing & Uniforms Escrow Payable Travel Expense Repairs-Equipment/Motor Vehicle Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Other Professional Services Professional Membership & Licenses Travel Expense Equipment Rental Recruitment Costs Biohazard Waste Removal Operating Supplies/Equipment Other Professional Services Travel Expense Travel Expense Recognition Programs Travel Expense Forensic Testing Operating Supplies Security Services Other Improvements Animal Control Services Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Building Security Supplies Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Printing/Copying/Reports Professional Membership & Licenses Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance Other Professional Services Books & Subscription Utilities Advanced VIVDS Camera Sign Parts & Supplies Purchasing Cards 3/5/16-4/4/16 Other Professional Services Service Contracts Other Professional Services Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering Heavy Equipment Boom Lift Security Deposit Refund-Fairground Travel Expense Travel Expense Travel Expense Recruitment Costs Service Contracts Clothing & Uniforms Other Professional Services Parks & Recreation Improvement Travel Expense Escrow Payable Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Other Professional Services Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies Building/Land Lease/Rent Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Travel Expense Equip. & Motor Vehicle Parts Cars, Vans, Pickups Travel Expense Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Roads, Street, Drainage-Construction Travel Expense Engineering Services Other Repair & Maintenance Services Other Purchased Services Other Purchased Services Legal Services Equip. & Motor Vehicle Parts Clothing & Uniforms Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance Lincoln Station LID/Sales Tax Revenue Travel Expense Medical, Dental & Vet Services Operating Supplies/Equipment Other Machinery & Equipment Postage & Delivery Service Other Training Services Other Professional Services Travel Expense Water & Sewer Child Support Reimbursement Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Metro Area Meeting Expense Other Professional Services Fleet Car Wash
To advertise your public notices call 303-566-4100
MAKELKY, DAN 93.96 Travel Expense MARK VII EQUIPMENT INC 718.49 Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC 408.45 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder MARX, CHELSEA BRANDON 6,951.91 Other Professional Services MATABI, JOTHAM 600.32 Travel Expense MATHEWS, ABE 211.20 Travel Expense MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC 335.00 Books & Subscription MAXWELL PRODUCTS INC 21,495.76 Asphalt & Asphalt Filler MCAFEE INC 12,240.00 Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance MCCLEARY, MICHELLE GLAH 139.70 Travel Expense MEIER, THOMAS J 500.00 Other Professional Services MENDELSON, ROBIN 58.47 Travel Expense MERITAGE HOMES OF COLORADO INC 2,500.00 Escrow Payable MILE HIGH POWDER COATING INC 13,646.56 Major Maintenance of Assets MILLER WENHOLD CAPITOL 10,000.00 Other Professional Services MILLER, JEFF 106.20 Travel Expense MOFFITT JR, ROBERT ROYAL 60.00 Professional Membership & Licenses MOHAWK RESOURCES LTD 12,477.74 Other Machinery & Equipment MORENO, JOHN & KRISTEN 433.88 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder MORRIS, JOHN A 196.70 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC 11,458.00 Computer Related MOUNTAIN SCREEN IMPRESSIONS 174.42 Clothing & Uniforms MOUNTAIN STATES EMPLOYERS 716.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees MOUNTAIN VIEW ELECTRIC INC 818.70 Electric/Prairie Canyon Ranch MUELLER, MEGAN 32.84 Travel Expense MULLER ENGINEERING COMPANY INC 2,928.25 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering MULLIGAN, JOHNNY 20.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees MUNICIPAL & CONTRACTORS EQUIPMNT COMPANY 1,217.07 Equip. & Motor Vehicle Parts MUNSON, DAWN LYNELLE 87.42 Travel Expense MURRELL, TIM 370.86 Travel Expense NATIONAL WILD TURKEY FEDERATION 320.00 Security Deposit Refund-Fairground NEEF, PAT 58.77 Travel Expense NEEF, PAT - PETTY CASH 126.85 Petty Cash Reimbursement NETSENTIAL.COM INC 1,700.00 Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance NEVE’S UNIFORMS INC 79,853.28 Clothing & Uniforms NEW PARADIGM COUNSELING 275.00 Other Purchased Services NICHOLSON-KLUTH, HOLLY 50.00 Employee Recognition Supplies NICOLETTI-FLATER ASSOCIATES 220.00 Other Professional Services NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SERVICES COLORADO 2,300.00 Transportation Grant Services NORTHERN SAFETY COMPANY INC 187.59 Office Supplies NORTHWEST SIGN RECYCLING LLC 4,023.09 Other Professional Services NORTHWOODS CONSULTING PARTNERS INC 87,660.00 Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance O J WATSON COMPANY INC 604,715.00 Heavy Equipment Upfitting/New Units O’NEIL ALLEN, VIKKI 24.62 Travel Expense ORR, LORI 106.20 Travel Expense OWENS, SEAN 838.63 Travel Expense PACIFIC OFFICE AUTOMATION INC 5,232.89 Copier Charges PAC-VAN INC 388.00 Equipment Rental PALAFOX SOLUTIONS GROUP LLC 10,559.68 Firearms/Tasers PANNIER 2,388.00 Other Professional Services PARKER ADVENTIST HOSPITAL 51.86 Medical, Dental & Vet Services PARKER SENIOR CENTER INC 13,179.50 Transportation Grant Services PARKS, COLORADO STATE 513.00 Due to State - State Park Pass PATTERSON, SUSAN-PETTY CASH 50.00 Petty Cash Reimbursement PAWNEE BUTTES SEED INC 2,481.25 Grounds Keeping Supplies PEAK OFFICE FURNITURE INC 19,017.00 Furniture/Office Systems PEN LINK LTD 7,170.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees PFEIFER, JIM 249.54 Clothing & Uniforms PHIL LONG FORD OF CHAPEL HILLS 829.62 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder PHYSIO-CONTROL INC 1,091.40 Operating Supplies/Equipment PINERY HOMEOWNERS 539.93 Security Services PIONEER LANDSCAPING MATERIALS 976.66 Aggregate Products PITNEY BOWES INC 296.50 Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance PLANET TECHNOLOGIES INC 11,250.00 Other Professional Services PLATTNER ENTERPRISES 3,375.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Services PLUM CREEK CATERING 265.00 Catered Meal Service PMAM CORPORATION 87,725.94 Alarm Administration Expenses POLLACK, JOSEPH 135.00 Medical, Dental & Vet Services PONDEROSA TREE COMPANY INC 500.00 Other Professional Services PORQUIS, ROSEANN ESTELLA 278.26 Travel Expense PORTER LEE CORPORATION 909.00 Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance POTTER, SHAWNA 76.95 Travel Expense POWER EQUIPMENT COMPANY 6,500.00 Equipment Rental PRAIRIE DOG PROS LLC 1,332.00 Other Professional Services PRICE, MALLORIE AMBER 305.10 Travel Expense PRO FORCE LAW ENFORCEMENT 2,197.24 Firearms/Tasers PROFORMANCE APPAREL CORPORATION 200.00 Community Program Supplies PROMISE RANCH THERAPEUTIC RIDING 5,927.79 CDBG Grant/Coach Salary PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO 2,500.00 Escrow Payable PUTNAM, RONALD & PATSY 93.87 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder QUIGLEY, DALE GPO1916 LLC 9,155.25 Other Professional Services RASTEH, RANA 265.50 Travel Expense REAL ADVANTAGE LLC 39.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder RED WING SHOE STORE 357.49 Clothing & Uniforms REMY CORPORATION 9,642.50 Other Professional Services RENEWAL BY ANDERSON 158.60 Building Permit Refund REPELLA, JILL 318.48 Travel Expense REPP, THOMAS RICHARD 117.22 Travel Expense RESPEC CONSULTING & SERVICES 15,508.20 Design Services RICHDELL CONSTRUCTION 61,951.60 Landscaping Justice Center RICHLAND TOWERS-DENVER LLC 2,100.00 Building/Land Lease/Rent RICKEL, PERRY 326.31 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder RJH CONSULTANTS INC 2,987.92 Other Professional Services RMOMS 210.00 Other Professional Services ROBERT HALF TECHNOLOGY 26,047.75 Other Professional Services ROBERT HALF TECHNOLOGY 17,000.00 Recruitment Costs ROCKETT, JOHN WESTLEY 262.21 Clothing & Uniforms ROCKETT, JOHN WESTLEY 214.64 Travel Expense ROCKY MOUNTAIN MAIL SERVICES 40,979.21 Postage & Delivery Service ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR 936.00 Propane ROXBOROUGH WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT 749.72 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder ROYAL PROCESS SERVING & PARALEGAL SERVICES 55.00 Postage & Delivery Service ROZUM, JANE A 299.58 Travel Expense RUFFER, CARRIE 169.98 Clothing & Uniforms RUNNING CREEK COUNSELING 140.00 Other Purchased Services SARABIA, MICHAEL A 39.95 Clothing & Uniforms SCANNER ONE INC 3,800.00 Computer Related SCHMIDT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1,400.54 Aggregate Products SCHMIDT, SANDRA SUE 2,581.25 Other Professional Services SCHRADER, ERIC J 20.84 Travel Expense S-COMM FIBER INC 1,820.00 Other Professional Services SECURITY CENTRAL 371.75 Other Repair & Maintenance Services SEDALIA LANDFILL 799.78 Waste Disposal Services SEGUIN’S BUDGET AUTO INC 2,250.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Services SEMPERA 15,960.00 Other Professional Services SEXTON, PATRICK 140.00 Clothing & Uniforms SHADY TREE SERVICE LLC 12,150.00 Other Professional Services SHEETS, LAURIE 211.20 Travel Expense SHILOH HOME INC 1,192.25 Building/Land Lease/Rent SHILOH HOME INC 1,000.00 Contributions SHIPLEY, ANNETTE 56.26 Travel Expense SIERRA DETENTION SYSTEMS 660.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Services SKY CLIFF CENTER 1,200.00 Grant/DRCOG Adult Daycare Services SKY RIDGE MEDICAL CENTER 45.00 Medical, Dental & Vet Services SLS INDUSTRIAL SERVICES 3,600.00 Insurance Claims SMITH, KAREN A 487.50 Election Judges/Referee Fees SOLANY LLC 2,187.00 Other Professional Services SOLAR CITY 242.42 Building Permit Refund SOUHRADA, KRISTA SUE & LUCAS CHRISTIAN 82.77 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS 1,986.36 Office Supplies SOUTH DENVER FRIENDS OF NRA 450.00 Security Deposit Refund-Fairground SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE AUTHORITY 1,553.47 Building/Land Lease/Rent SOUTHERN COLORADO AUSTRALIAN BREED CLUB 200.00 Security Deposit Refund-Fairground SPAULDING, MELINDA 258.28 Travel Expense SPECIALIZED PATHOLOGY PC 1,115.00 Medical, Dental & Vet Services SPECTRA CONTRACT FLOORING SERVICES 1,260.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies SPRADLIN PRINTING INC 60.00 Douglas County Fair Advertising SSB CONSULTING GROUP LLC 8,890.00 Other Professional Services ST VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY 2,350.00 Grant/CDBG Emergency Rent Assistance STAATS 2,964.14 County Fair Awards/Fair Livestock STANDING TALL LLC 3,750.00 Other Training Services STARKEY, VICTORIA 62.94 Travel Expense STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY 30,593.59 Contract Work/Temporary Agency STAUBER, MELINDA 45.76 Travel Expense STONE MOUNTAIN LTD 870.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Services STONEGATE VILLAGE METRO 812.95 Water & Sewer STUART, RAVEN 104.66 Travel Expense SUDS FACTORY CAR WASH & DETAIL CENTER 145.00 Fleet Car Wash SUMMIT PATHOLOGY 30.00 Forensic Testing SUN FOUNDATION 1,500.00 Community Programs/Sponsorship SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT COMPANY LLC 64.00 Operating Supplies/Equipment SUSO 4 ROXBOROUGH LP 890.78 Building/Land Lease/Rent SVENDSEN, SHARON 43.32 Travel Expense SWEEPSTAKES UNLIMITED 820.00 Other Purchased Services SWIERENGA, KEN 463.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Services SYMBOL ARTS 657.00 Clothing & Uniforms TAFARO, MELANIE 33.92 Travel Expense TAYLOR, VIVIAN A 9,678.50 Other Professional Services TAYLOR, VIVIAN A 4,340.02 Travel Expense TECHNICAL SAFETY SERVICES INC (TSS) 450.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Services TELERUS INC 750.00 Telephone/Communications TELLER, CHAD M 193.80 Travel Expense THOMAS, BRETT MATTHEW 28.72 Travel Expense THOMPSON, CAITLIN MARIE 305.62 Travel Expense THOMPSON, STACY 100.00 Other Purchased Services THOMSON REUTERS WEST 1,465.56 Other Professional Services Continued to Next Page 929185 and 929186
Lone Tree * 1
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Lone Tree Voice 27
May 26, 2016
Mountain Vista falls in lacrosse semifinals Golden Eagles’ season comes to end with loss to Arapahoe By Jim Benton jbenton@colorado communitymedia.com Mountain Vista boys lacrosse coach Jamie Munro waited patiently 10 minutes after the Golden Eagles’ 9-8 state playoff semifinal loss to Arapahoe for players to join the rest of the team in the Legacy Stadium dressing room. Most players on the way lined up to hug Erin Herman, the wife of former coach Jake Herman, who died in January. Then after a team meeting, more players hugged Herman and her two children, Pauly and Tobi, as they departed. A season that began with high hopes was over after Mountain Vista surrendered a 4-1 halftime lead during the physical May 18 game. Third-period penalties played a large role. Three of Arapahoe’s six third-period tallies were man-advantage goals but Vista twice overcame two-goal deficits and had a chance to tie the game in the closing seconds but a pass to an open
PUBLIC NOTICE Lone Tree NOTICE OF SALE Public Trustee Sale No. 2016-0077 To Whom It May Concern: On 4/1/2016 9:44:00 AM the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in Douglas County. Original Grantor: BRENDA KAY WOODARD Original Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR QUICKEN LOANS INC. Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: QUICKEN LOANS INC. Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 11/3/2014 Recording Date of DOT: 11/10/2014 Reception No. of DOT: 2014065206 DOT Recorded in Douglas County. Original Principal Amount of Evidence of Debt: $50,875.00 Outstanding Principal Amount as of the date hereof: $48,693.39 Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: Failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other death. “Theyforhad game ofplan. It was a payments provided in theaEvidence Debt secured by plan. the DeedThey of Trust and good game executed really other violations of the terms thereof.
Mountain Vista’s Ryan Nunes (14) battles Arapahoe’s Charlie Leonard (1) to control a ground ball during the Golden Eagles’ 9-8 loss to Araphoe in the lacrosse semifinals May 18 at Legacy Stadium. Photo by Jim Benton NOTICE attacker in front of thePUBLIC net didn’t conLone Tree nect. NOTICE OF SALE Trustee Sale No. 2016-0077 “All the credit Public to Arapahoe,” said Munro, a former assistant who assumed To Whom It May Concern: On 4/1/2016 9:44:00 AM the undersigned Public Trustthe head coaching duties after Herman’s ee caused the Notice of Election and De-
mand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in Douglas County.
well. Everything that needed to happen THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE for them A FIRST LIEN.did. My hat is off to them.” Vista, the No. The Mountain property described herein is all of 2 seed in the
state playoffs, finished with a 16-2 record, with one of the wins having come against Arapahoe (14-11) in the final game of the regular season. Junior Colin Munro, the team’s leading scorer with 56 goals and 88 points, had two goals and four points against Regis. Evan Place scored twice against the Raiders. “It was a heck of a season and it was a tough year too,” said Jamie Munro. “I’m proud of the guys. It’s not like they choked against Arapahoe. They played very well. Sometimes you need to get some breaks. We didn’t get many. We might of have had two. That’s how it goes sometimes. That’s why you play the game.” Mountain Vista has a 46-7 record over the past three seasons and three of those setbacks have come in the playoffs. The Golden Eagles lost in the quarterfinals in 2014 and in the semifinals the past two years. “It’s not like we’ve been at it that long,” Jamie Munro said. “This is the first time we didn’t make another step. But it was a step because we had a higher seed. We played well. It just always doesn’t work out.”
the property encumbered by the lien of the deed of trust.
Cherry Creek, Valor remain in baseball playoff mix
Legal Description of Real Property: LOT 7, BLOCK 3, ACRES GREEN FILOriginal Grantor: ING #6 COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE BRENDA KAY WOODARD OF COLORADO. Original Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, Which has the address of: 13295 CalINC. AS NOMINEE FOR QUICKEN listo Dr, Lone Tree, CO 80124 LOANS INC. Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: ing in the championshipQUICKEN game LOANS INC. Last season, Chatfield eninto play, especially late the late walked a few people. If I hadn’t NOTICE OF SALE Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 11/3/2014 and will take on once-beaten the final weekend uninnings. sent the guy and got him thrown The current holder of the Evidence of Debt Recording Date of tered DOT: 11/10/2014 secured bywon the Deed of Trust In described 2014065206 Mullen in noon contest Reception at All- No. of DOT: beaten but Rock Canyon the Creek-Cherokee Trail out at home it would have been herein, has filed written election and deDOT Recorded in Douglas County. City Stadium. mand for sale as providedgame, by law and in Bruins scored three the championship. In 2014, Original Principal Amount of Evidence of the 10-9 but we still would have got said Deed of Trust. Debt: $50,875.00 By Jim Benton Cherry Creek and Rocky Niwot was but Green runs in the top of the first inning beat.” Outstanding Principal Amount as unbeaten of the THEREFORE, Given date hereof: $48,693.39 jbenton@colorado Mountain play in a 2:30 Pursuant p.m. Mountain captured the ClassNotice 4A Is Hereby and had six singles in 1 1/3 inValor Christian and Pueblo that on the first possible sale date (unless to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), you communitymedia.com the sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. are hereby notified that the covenants of elimination game May 27 at Allstate title. nings.WedHowever, Cougars starter West were tied 5-5 but the nesday, July 20, 2016, at the Public the deed of trust have been violated as City. First game on May follows: 28 is set Valor Christian lost 9-6 to 402 WilcoxKeven MacKintosh didn’t allow Cyclones used four hits and two Trustee’s office, Street, Castle Failure to pay principal and inPUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Rock, Colorado, I will sell at public aucterest when due together with all other A pitching staff can be tested for 10 a.m. with a second, game, Pueblo West in a Class 4A game another hit before exiting the walks in the top of the seventh tion to the highest and best bidder for payments provided for in the Evidence of Lone Tree INVITATION BID (IFB) cash, the said real property and all inDebt secured by the Deed of Trust and in the state baseball playoffs if necessary, scheduled for 12:30 between unbeaten teams May game after six innings with a to score four runs toFOR hand the NOTICE OF SALE #026-16 terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs other violations of the terms thereof. when teams play three games inPublicp.m. 21 at All-Star Park and in Lakewood. 10-3 lead. Eagles their first loss ofMOUNTAIN the tourTrustee Sale No. 2016-0077 2016 WOODMOOR assigns therein, for the purpose of ROAD PROJECTS the indebtedness provided in said THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE two days. “NoConcern: question, Cherokee Trail The Eagles will paying go against Cherry nament. To Whom It May On 4/1/2016 Evidence of DebtErie secured by the Deed of Creek scored five A FIRST LIEN. AM the the undersigned Public TrustThe Woodmoor Mountain Homeowners Trust, game plus attorneys’ fees,times the expenses Cherry Creek and Centen- 9:44:00 has advantage,” said Creek in a noon elimination May in the top of the seventh In other 5A playoff games, ee caused the Notice of Election and DeAssociation (WMHOA), through Douglas of sale and other items allowed by law, The property described herein is all of mand relating to the DeedJohnson. of Trust de- “You County Government, referred and will Pueblo deliver to the purchaser a Certificthe property by the lienPark of nial League rival Cherokee Trail coach Marc have encumbered 27 at All-Star with against three Cougar relievers ThunderRidge lost itshereinafter first two below to be recorded in Douglas to as the County, respectfully requests ate of Purchase, all as provided by law. If the deed of trust. were unbeaten teams playing scribed West playing Windsor atdate 2:30 and had one runner thrown out games.bids Cherry Creek beat the firms County. to understand, they have to play from responsible and qualified the sale is continued to a later date, for the work needed on the Woodmoor deadline to file intent to Legal Description of RealMay Property: in their third game May 21 in Original Grantor: well. If they win Friday (May 27), p.m. 28 gamesthe will be at 10 a notice atofthe plate. The Bruins had the Grizzlies, 6-3 on May 20. Ralston Mountain road system. The Woodmoor cure by those parties entitled to cure may LOT 7, BLOCK 3, ACRES GREEN FILKAY WOODARD Mountain Subdivision is located approximalso be extended. ING #6 COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATEif necessary. the double-elimination Class BRENDA they are in great shape. If they a.m. and 12:30 bases loaded when Johnathon Valley ousted the 2013 champs Original Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELECately four-miles north of Palmer Lake on OF COLORADO. they are SYSTEMS, no different than 5A state tournament at All-City Pitching staffs will rested Dorman with a Highway 5-2 win. TRONIC lose, REGISTRATION 105. If yoube believe that your lender or ser-induced a pop out to INC. AS NOMINEE FOR QUICKEN vicer has failed to provide a single Which has the address of: 13295 Calelse but they get toDr,wait heading in the second weekend Stadium in Denver. endCRS) the or game. Ralston Valley lost to LOANS anybody INC. The IFB documents mayGrandbe reviewed point of contact (38-38-103.1 listo Lone Tree, CO 80124 Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: and/or before printed from the Rocky Mountain Ethey are still pursuing foreclosure evenoutpitched us, they that INC. extra game (on May 28).NOTICEofOFthe tournament but a team Cherokee Trail held on for aQUICKENforLOANS “They view, 10-4, beating Purchasing System website at www.rockythough you have submitted a comSALE Trust seen (DOT): 11/3/2014 mountainbidsystem.com. IFB documents some unbeaten pleted mitigation application with one loss could playloss three outhit usorand they out defended 10-8 victory and will head intoDate of Deed of“I’ve ThunderRidge. Rocky Mountain Recording Date of DOT: 11/10/2014 are not available for purchase from you have been offered and have accepThe current holder of the Evidence of Debt get2014065206 beat but Cherokee games and pitch limits andmitigation option us,” Johnson said. “They had a eliminated the Mustangs with May 27 action without a loss. Receptionteams No. of DOT: Douglas County Government andacan ted a loss (38-38secured by the Deed of Trust described DOT Recorded incould Douglas County. only beMay accessed from the above-men103.2 will CRS),come you may filetough a complaint herein, has filed written election and deTrail win it all.” seldom-used pitchers seventh inning where they 7-3 win on 21. The Cougars are assured of playOriginal Principal Amount of Evidence of tioned website. While the IFB documents with the Colorado Attorney General mand for sale as provided by law and in Debt: $50,875.00 are available electronically, Douglas (720-508-6006) or the Consumer Finansaid Deed of Trust. Outstanding Principal Amount as of the County cannot accept electronic bid recial Protection Bureau (855-411-2372) date hereof: $48,693.39 sponses. or both. However, the filing of a comTHEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), you plaint in and of itself will not stop the that on the first possible sale date (unless are hereby notified that the covenants of Two (2) copies of your IFB response shall foreclosure process. the sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wedthe deed of trust have been violated as be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly nesday, July 20, 2016, at the Public follows: Failure to pay principal and inmarked “IFB No. 026-16, 2016 WoodFirst Publication: 5/26/2016 Trustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, Castle terest when due together with all other moor Mountain Road Projects”. ElectronLast Publication: 6/23/2016 Rock, Colorado, I will sell at public aucPUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE payments provided for in the Evidence of ic and/or faxed bid responses will not be tion to the highest and best bidder for Publisher: Douglas County News Press Debt secured by the Deed of Trust and accepted. Bids will be received until 2:00 cash, the said real property and all inLone Tree INVITATION FOR BID (IFB) other violations of the terms thereof. p.m., on Friday, June 10, 2016 by the terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs NOTICE OF SALE #026-16 Dated: 4/1/2016 Douglas County Purchasing Division, 100 and assigns therein, for the purpose of Public Trustee Sale No. 2016-0077 2016 WOODMOOR MOUNTAIN CHRISTINE DUFFY THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE Third Street, Suite 130, Castle Rock, Colpaying the indebtedness provided in said ROAD PROJECTS DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee A FIRST LIEN. orado 80104. Bids will not be considered To Whom It May Concern: On 4/1/2016 Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of which are received after the time stated, Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses The Woodmoor Mountain Homeowners The name, address and telephone num9:44:00 AM the undersigned Public TrustThe property described herein is all of and any bids so received will be returned of sale and other items allowed by law, Association (WMHOA), through Douglas ee caused the Notice of Election and Debers of the attorney(s) representing the the property encumbered by the lien of unopened. legal holder of the indebtedness is: mand relating to the Deed of Trust deand will deliver to the purchaser a CertificCounty Government, hereinafter referred the deed of trust. ate of Purchase, all as provided by law. If to as the County, respectfully requests scribed below to be recorded in Douglas Douglas County Government reserves the IMAN TEHRANI the sale date is continued to a later date, bids from responsible and qualified firms County. Legal Description of Real Property: right to reject any and all bids, to waive for the work needed on the Woodmoor Colorado Registration #: 44076 the deadline to file a notice of intent to LOT 7, BLOCK 3, ACRES GREEN FILformalities, informalities, or irregularities Mountain road system. The Woodmoor 11101 WEST 120TH AVENUE #280, Original Grantor: cure by those parties entitled to cure may ING #6 COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE contained in a said bid and furthermore, to Mountain Subdivision is located approximBROOMFIELD, COLORADO 80021 also be extended. BRENDA KAY WOODARD OF COLORADO. award a contract for items herein, either in ately four-miles north of Palmer Lake on Phone #: (303) 539-8611 Original Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELECwhole or in part, if it is deemed to be in the Highway 105. Fax #: (206) 269-3493 TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, If you believe that your lender or serWhich has the address of: 13295 Calbest interest of the County to do so. AddiAttorney File #: 47320812 INC. AS NOMINEE FOR QUICKEN vicer has failed to provide a single listo Dr, Lone Tree, CO 80124 tionally, we reserve the right to negotiate The IFB documents may be reviewed point of contact (38-38-103.1 CRS) or LOANS INC. optional items/services with the successand/or printed from the Rocky Mountain E*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: they are still pursuing foreclosure even NOTICE OF SALE ful bidder. Purchasing System website at www.rockySALE DATES on the Public Trustee webthough you have submitted a comQUICKEN LOANS INC. mountainbidsystem.com. IFB documents site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrustpleted loss mitigation application or Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 11/3/2014 The current holder of the Evidence of Debt Please direct any questions concerning are not available for purchase from ee/ you have been offered and have accepRecording Date of DOT: 11/10/2014 secured by the Deed of Trust described this IFB to Carolyn Riggs, Purchasing SuDouglas County Government and can ted a loss mitigation option (38-38Reception No. of DOT: 2014065206 herein, has filed written election and depervisor, 303-660-7434, only be accessed from the above-menLegal Notice No.: 2016-0077 103.2 CRS), you may file a complaint DOT Recorded in Douglas County. mand for sale as provided by law and in criggs@douglas.co.us, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 tioned website. While the IFB documents First Publication: 5/26/2016 with the Colorado Attorney General Original Principal Amount of Evidence of said Deed of Trust. p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding are available electronically, Douglas Last Publication: 6/23/2016 (720-508-6006) or the Consumer FinanDebt: $50,875.00 holidays. County cannot accept electronic bid recial Protection Bureau (855-411-2372) Outstanding Principal Amount as of the Publisher: Douglas County News Press THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given sponses. or both. However, the filing of a comdate hereof: $48,693.39 that on the first possible sale date (unless Legal Notice No.: 929193 plaint in and of itself will not stop the Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), you the sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. WedFirst Publication: May 26, 2016 Two (2) copies of your IFB response shall foreclosure process. are hereby notified that the covenants of nesday, July 20, 2016, at the Public Last Publication: May 26, 2016 be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly the deed of trust have been violated as Trustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, Castle Publisher: Douglas County News-Press follows: Failure to pay principal and inFirst Publication: 5/26/2016 marked “IFB No. 026-16, 2016 WoodRock, Colorado, I will sell at public aucterest when due together with all other Last Publication: 6/23/2016 moor Mountain Road Projects”. Electrontion to the highest and best bidder for payments provided for in the Evidence of Publisher: Douglas County News Press ic and/or faxed bid responses will not be cash, the said real property and all inDebt secured by the Deed of Trust and accepted. Bids will be received until 2:00 terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs other violations of the terms thereof. Dated: 4/1/2016 p.m., on Friday, June 10, 2016 by the and assigns therein, for the purpose of CHRISTINE DUFFY Douglas County Purchasing Division, 100 paying the indebtedness provided in said THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee Third Street, Suite 130, Castle Rock, ColEvidence of Debt secured by the Deed of A FIRST LIEN. orado 80104. Bids will not be considered Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses The name, address and telephone numwhich are received after the time stated, of sale and other items allowed by law, The property described herein is all of bers of the attorney(s) representing the and any bids so received will be returned and will deliver to the purchaser a CertificUNIPART NORTH 125.12 Traffic-School Flasher Parts WIDMER, ROLF 106.20 Travel Expense legal holder ofAMERICA the indebtedness is: the property encumbered the lien of unopened. Continued From Lastby Page ate of Purchase, all as provided by law. If the deed of trust. UNITED SITE SERVICES 1,787.00 Waste Disposal Services WILDCAT SHOPPING CENTER LLC 9,357.01 Building/Land Lease/Rent the60.00 sale date is continued to a later date, IMAN Douglas County Government reserves the 1,154.00 Medical, Dental & Vet Services TITLE FIRST NATIONAL OPERATIONS Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder UNITEDTEHRANI STATES WELDING INC 21.71 Equipment Rental WILKERSON IV MD PC, JAMES the deadline to file a notice of intent to Legal Description of Real Property: Colorado Registration 44076 right to reject any and all bids, to waive 170.22 Clothing & Uniforms T-M SERVICE COMPANY 2,625.00 Other Equipment UNITED STATES WELDING#:INC 32.78 Operating Supplies WILSON, DON cure by those entitled to cure may LOT 7, BLOCK 11101 WEST 120TH AVENUE formalities, informalities, or irregularities 22,033.50 Equip. & Motor Vehicle Parts TO THE RESCUE 3, ACRES GREEN FIL25,972.00 Multipleparties Grant Services UPPER ARKANSAS VALLEY WILDFIRE#280, FOUNDATION 2,030.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees WINTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC also be extended. ING #6 COMPANIES COUNTY OF BROOMFIELD, COLORADO contained in SCREENING a said bid and furthermore, to TODD INC DOUGLAS, STATE 1,350.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Services UPS - UNITED PARCEL SERVICES 80021 67.03 Postage & Delivery Service WIZ-QUIZ DRUG SERVICE 20.00 Other Professional Services OF COLORADO. Phone (303) 539-8611 a contract for items herein, either in 1,309.50 Major Maintenance Repair Projects TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 460,712.74 Due to Castle Rock-MV License US BANK#:EQUIPMENT FINANCE 295.00 Service Contracts WLaward CONTRACTORS INC If you believe that your lender Fax #: (206) 269-3493 wholeKEVIN or in part, if it is deemed to be in the 496.92 Travel Expense TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 1,054,849.32 Intergovernmental-Castle Rock or serUSA BLUE BOOK 4,311.23 Equip. & Motor Vehicle Parts WONG, vicer failed to provide a single Which the address of: 13295 CalAttorney File SERVICE #: 47320812 bestENERGY interest of the County to do so. Addi- 3,577.64 Traffic Signal Utilities TOWN has OF CASTLE ROCK UTILITIES DEPARTMENT 500.00has Event Sponsorship USDA FOREST 142.80 Other Professional Services XCEL point contact (38-38-103.1 listo Dr,OFLone Tree, CO 80124 tionally, we reserve the right to negotiate 117.88 Utilities TOWN LARKSPUR 35.00of Due to Larkspur-MV License CRS) or VAN ORDER, ROBERT 51.17 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder XCEL ENERGY they are still pursuing foreclosure even *YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE optional items/services with the success- 9,334.64 Other Professional Services TOWN OF LARKSPUR 5,912.90 Intergovernmental-Larkspur VAN WINKLE, CHERI A 1,684.24 Other Professional Services YOUNG WILLIAMS PC though Due youto have NOTICE OF SALE SALE onINC the Public Trustee web- 1,755.00 Asphalt & Asphalt Filler ful bidder. TOWN OF PARKER 289,265.30 Parker - submitted MV License a comVANCE DATES BROTHERS ZAPFE, MIKE 100.00 Clothing & Uniforms pleted loss mitigation application or site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrustTOWN OF PARKER 977,214.97 Intergovernmental-Parker VANCE BROTHERS INC 3,500.00 Equipment Rental ZIA CONSULTING INC 20,377.50 Other Professional Services you haveContract been Work/Temporary offered and have The current holder of the Evidence of Debt ee/ Please direct any questions TPM STAFFING SERVICES 12,906.84 AgencyaccepVANCE COUNTRY FORD 63.52 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder ZONTA CLUB OF DOUGLAS COUNTY concerning 300.00 Security Deposit Refund-Fairground ted a loss mitigation secured by the Deed this IFB to Carolyn Riggs, Purchasing SuTRAFX RESEARCH LTD of Trust described 3,080.00 Operating Supplies option (38-38VERIZON WIRELESS SERVICES 483.02 Cell Phone Service 103.2 may file a complaint herein, hasDISPOSAL filed written election and deLegal Notice p e rAMOUNT v i s o rOF , DISBURSEMENTS 3 0 3 - 6 6 0 - 7 4 314,637,025.73 4, TRI-LAKES 138.00CRS), Wasteyou Disposal Services VERTIBA LLC No.: 2016-0077 17,998.75 Contract Work/Temporary Agency TOTAL with theTravel Colorado mand for sale as provided by law and in First criggs@douglas.co.us, TRINDLE, MICHAEL A 106.20 Expense Attorney General VIGIL,Publication: KATRINA RAE5/26/2016 2,000.00 Tuition Reimbursement FOR THE MONTH OF April 20168:00 a.m. to 5:00 (720-508-6006) or the Consumer Finansaid Deed of Trust. Last Publication: 6/23/2016 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding TRINITY SERVICES GROUP INC 56,451.34 Inmate Meals VISITING ANGELS OF DENVER 5,778.00 DRCOG Senior In-Home Services cial Protection Bureau (855-411-2372) Publisher: County News Press holidays. THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE BILLS TRINITY SERVICES GROUP INC 288.00 Prisoner Maintenance Supplies VOSS SIGNSDouglas LLC 489.70 Operating Supplies or106.20 both. Travel However, THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given TRUJILLO, MICHELLE Expensethe filing of a comVWR INTERNATIONAL LLC 30.95 Operating Supplies/Equipment APPROVED FOR PAYMENT DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY 2016 BY THE plaint and Professional of itself will not stop the that the first possible sale date (unless Legal Notice No.: 929193 TTGonENGINEERS INC 92.86inOther Services WAGNER EQUIPMENT COMPANY 4,609.63 Equip. & Motor Vehicle Parts DOUGLAS COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS UNDER WHOSE DIRECTION foreclosure process. the sale TECHNOLOGIES is continued*) INC at 10:00 a.m. WedFirst Publication: May 26, 2016THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED. TYLER 1,495.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees WATER & EARTH TECHNOLOGIES INC 17,950.00 Hayman Gauge Maintenance nesday, July 20, 2016, at the Public Last Publication: May 26, 2016 ULTRAMAX AMMUNITION 39,410.00 Firearm Supplies WEAR PARTS & EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC 6,094.55 Repairs-Equipment/Motor Vehicle First Publication: 5/26/2016 Trustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, Castle Publisher: Douglas County News-Press UMB BANK 2,322.92 Banking Service Fees N. ANDREW COPLAND, CPA, DIRECTOR OF FINANCE WEIDMANN, EDWIN 194.97 Medical, Dental & Vet Services Last Publication: 6/23/2016 Rock, Colorado, I will sell at public aucUMB BANK 101,375.00 Interest-Road Improvement Sales Tax Bond WELLS FARGO BANK 154,606.25 Interest/Revenue Refunding Bond Publisher: Douglas County News Press tion to the highest and best bidder for UNCC 2,185.04 Other Professional Services WEMBER INC 9,380.04 Design/Soft Costs Legal Notice No.: 929185 and 929185 Last Publication: May 26, 2016 cash, the said real property and all inUNIFIRST CORPORATION 1,565.56 Clothing & Uniforms WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC 1,766.80 Janitorial Supplies First Publication: May 26, 2016 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Dated: 4/1/2016 terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs
Post-season action resumes May 27
Public Trustees
and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will deliver to the purchaser a Certific-
Public Trustees
Public Trustees
Public Trustees
Government Legals
Government Legals
Government Legals
CHRISTINE DUFFY DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee
The name, address and telephone numbers of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is:
Lone Tree * 2
28 Lone Tree Voice
May 26, 2016
Elephant Rock to cycle throughout town The Subaru Elephant Rock Cycle Festival will offer five course lengths June 5. Courtesy photo
IF YOU GO What: Subaru Elephant Rock Cycling Festival | 100-, 62-, 40-, 27- and 8-mile courses Where: Start/finish lines are at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 500 Fairgrounds Drive, Castle Rock Registration: Online registration at www. elephantrockride.com/ closes 11:59 p.m. June 1. Ride-day registration will be at the Events Center at The Douglas County Fairgrounds 4-8 p.m. Saturday, June 4, and 5:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. Sunday, June 5. Schedule: Saturday, June 4 4-8 p.m. - Registration and packet pick-up at Douglas County Fairgrounds
The 29th annual ride will be held on June 5
By Shanna Fortier sfortier@coloradocommunitymedia.com For Lone Tree resident and longtime cycler Susie Wargin, the Subaru Elephant Rock Cycling Festival is the kick-off to cycling season in the Front Range. “There are so many beautiful stretches,” said Wargin, who enjoys riding Roller Coaster Road, Highway 105 through Perry Park and Black Forest. “It’s even better on a bike.” Wargin will join other cycle enthusiasts for the 62-mile course, one of five distances offered at the 29th annual event in Castle Rock. Also available to ride are 100- and 40-mile road courses, a 27mile gravel course and a family friendly 8-miler. The 2016 Subaru Elephant Rock Sunrise Sunset all-day mountain bike event, kicking off on the morning of June 4, is back on the trails at the new Philip S. Miller Park in Castle Rock. This playful
course, a 6.5-mile loop with short climbs and quick descents, offers recreational and competitive cyclists the thrill of competing in a challenging endurance race on a moderately technical off-road course. This year, the event has partnered with professional cyclist Tom Danielson for ride-day activities. Danielson, who has competed at cycling’s highest levels, including the Tour de France, now makes Colorado home and is turning his attention and devoting his energy to fulfilling his passion of helping others reignite their love of cycling. “Tom is such a great rider, with so much to share, and his enthusiasm is totally infectious,” said Scot Harris, Subaru Elephant Rock’s event director. “We’re humbled that he is willing to share his precious time and energy with our ERock riders.” At the June 5 ride, Danielson will spend the day on the course, riding with and encouraging riders. He will also be available during the post-ride celebration, the always-popular Party at the Rock to meet and talk with participants. But it’s not just about riding. The Suba-
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2330 S. I-25, Castle Rock, CO 80104
Three miles south of Castle Rock; parking at 2330 S. Creekside I-25, Castle Rock, CO 80104 Bible Church. Three miles south of Castle Rock; parking at Media Partner Creekside Bible Church. Media Partner
2330 S. I-25, Castle Rock, CO 80104
Three miles south of Castle Rock; parking at 2330 S. I-25, Castle Rock, CO 80104 Creekside Bible Church.
Three miles south of Castle Rock; 2330 S. I-25, Castle Rock, COparking 80104at 2330 S. I-25, Castle Rock, CO 80104
Media Partner Three miles south of Bible CastleChurch. Rock; parking at Creekside Castle Rock; parking at Creekside Bible Church. Media Partner
Three miles south of Creekside Bible Church.
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ru Elephant Rock is a major fundraising source for a variety of area nonprofits. For the last seven years, the American Transplant Foundation and its team of enthusiastic cyclists have plied the courses of the Subaru Elephant Rock Cycling Festival around Castle Rock to raise money in support of their efforts to save lives by reducing the ever-growing list of people awaiting a life-saving transplant. Team Transplant, which includes transplant recipients, living donors and friends, families and supporters of the foundation’s work among its more than 90 riders, has raised nearly $500,000 for the foundation over those seven years. That amount is more than 90 percent of the organization’s fundraising goals. “Team Transplant and the foundation are among our most enthusiastic riders every year,” Harris said. “They bring positive energy, a growing team of riders of all ages, awareness of an important cause, and an additional opportunity for us to give back to our community. We’re always thrilled to have them join us in Castle Rock.” This year, the foundation is celebrating
4-8 p.m. - Camping check-In Sunday, June 5 (ride day) 5:30 a.m. - Registration and packet pickup 5:30-7:30 a.m. - 100-mile start 6-8 a.m. - 62-mile start 8-9 a.m. - 40- and 27-mile start 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. - 8-mile family start 10 a.m - 5 p.m. - Party At the Rock 5 p.m. - All courses close
its 10th anniversary and once again Team Transplant will be a key part of the Subaru Elephant Rock Cycling Festival. “This non-traditional, but incredibly effective way of fundraising is vital to supporting the American Transplant Foundation’s lifesaving programs, including our patient grants for living organ donors and transplant recipients,” said Erica Gundry, the foundation’s manager of programs and outreach. “Our riders give patients in Colorado and beyond the hope they need.”