COLD-BLOODED COMPANIONS
September 15, 2016 VOLUME 15 | ISSUE 35
Exotic pets require unique foods, habitats. PAGE 12
LoneTreeVoice.net D O U G L A S C O U N T Y, C O L O R A D O
A publication of
Wounded detective ‘a fighter,’ doctor says Doctors, family give update on Dan Brite’s condition By Tom Skelley tskelley@coloradocommunitymedia.com
Dr. Michael Bertocchi, trauma surgeon at Parker Adventist Hospital, gives an update on Detective Dan Brite’s condition at a Sept. 9 news conference at the hospital. Photo by Tom Skelley
Detective Dan Brite remains in the intensive care unit at Parker Adventist Hospital in “very critical condition,” according to Dr. Michael Bertocchi, trauma surgeon who led the medical team that treated Brite after he was shot Sept. 2. During a Sept. 9 news conference at Parker Adventist, Bertocchi said Brite is responding to stimuli, though his consciousness is “blunted.” He said the brain
shuts down somewhat whenever the body is critically injured to allow other organs to heal. “He’s responding to treatments but he has to overcome the great physiological deficits that occur in a massive hemorrhage, and at this time we are dealing with those issues,” Bertocchi said. While responding to a Brite “suicidal” suspect’s home near Sierra Middle School, Brite was shot by Randall Rodick, who was killed by a police officer moments later, authorities said. Brite is a member of the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office Impact Unit, a special squad
that works with detectives from other local agencies, often targeting narcotics and property crimes and performing undercover operations. Before joining DCSO in 2014, he worked for the Lone Tree Police Department for nine years. A bullet entered Brite’s chest at the left side just below the pectoral muscle, Bertocchi indicated. Bertocchi said he didn’t see a ballistic vest on Brite when he arrived. Dr. Chris Winter, trauma medical director, said the medical personnel initially treating Brite numbered in the “tens” at times, and the high-quality care they provided and continue to provide is giving him his best chance for recovery. Recovery continues on Page 5
School board seat officially vacant Two days earlier, the board was deadlocked on the issue of Benevento’s resignation
By Mike DiFerdinando mdiferdinando@coloradocommunitymedia.com After a second special meeting of the Douglas County Board of Education in three days, Doug Benevento’s resignation was accepted by a 6-1 vote Sept. 8. David Ray cast the dissenting vote. At a Sept. 6 meeting on the same topic, the board did not accept his resignation following a deadlocked 3-3 vote. “I voted ‘no’ to convey the message that I am still concerned that we are condoning a political tactic that gives an unfair advantage to a future candidate,” Ray said. “Had there been Board continues on Page 6
National Geographic photographer Steve Winter will speak at Lone Tree Arts Center about his adventures with big cats and how he shot his photos, like this one, titled. “Tigress and cubs at a watering hole.”
Big cats come into focus Lone Tree Arts Center hosts award-winner Steve Winter
By Sonya Ellingboe sellingboe@coloradocommunitymedia.com
TINY HOUSE
Couple show how to live in a 210-squarefoot home. PAGE 4
Asian jungles, Himalayan mountain heights, Latin American rain forests and even metropolitan Los Angeles … Award-winning photographer Steve Winter has traveled the world in search of big cats and other wildlife. He has been attacked by rhinos in India, stalked by jaguars in Brazil, charged by an Cats continues on Page 31
National Geographic photographer/conservationist Steve Winter campaigns to save tigers and other endangered wildlife. Courtesy photo
IF YOU GO “National Geographic Live: On the Trail of Big Cats with Steve Winter” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 27 and 10 a.m. Sept. 28 at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree. (Note that this replaces a previously announced program by Bob Poole: “Gorongosa Reborn,” because Poole changed his schedule and will be shooting in Mozambique on Sept. 27/28.) Tickets — Sept. 27, $34-$40; Sept. 28 matinee, select seats, $18 (many are reserved for schoolchildren). 720-5091000; lonetreeartscenter.org,
Free Cocktails, Food and Swag Bag. RSVP now for September 29th. 303-945-2080 David Verebelyi, MD
See page 5 for more information
2 Lone Tree Voice
DOGS RULE THE POOL
September 15, 2016
Lone Tree Teen Court looking for volunteers Staff report
Dozens of dogs chased tennis balls around the pool at the Yappy Hour on Sept. 10 at Holly Pool. As the summer draws to a close, Holly Pool in Centennial threw one last party for a different type of swimmer. Dozens of dogs paddled around the pool or chased tennis balls at the “Yappy Hour” on Sept. 10. Formerly called the “Puppy Paddle,” the event gives canines a chance to get in a swim before the South Suburban Parks and Recreation facility is closed for the winter. Jody Fliedner brought her chocolate labradoodle, Casey, to the pool on her break from work. “Casey needed a swim,” she said as he emerged from the pool and shook vigorously.
PHOTOS BY KYLE HARDING
Trooper, a German shepherd owned by Steve Tringle, sported a flotation vest and goggles at the Yappy Hour.
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The City of Lone Tree is inviting local teens to take part in its Teen Court. There will be an open house explaining the program Sept. 19 from 5-7 p.m. at the Lone Tree Civic Center, 8527 Lone Tree Parkway. Teen Court uses restorative justice principles and positive peer influence to stop criminal behaviors at the earliest stage. Teens who commit a misdemeanor offense are held accountable by a panel of their peers. Volunteers serve in the peer panels as jury members. Teens must be referred to Teen Court by the a court in the 18th Judicial District and have committed nonviolent offenses. Teens between the ages of 12-18 who live in Douglas County or the south metro area are eligible to participate. The open house will showcase Teen Court peer panels and demonstrate how sentencing works. The Lone Tree City Council has budgeted $50,000 for the program for 2016. Castle Rock launched its Teen Court program in the summer of 2008 and uses both a trial and peer panel system. In 2015, the court tried 70 respondents who performed 1,276 hours of community service. The 40 student volunteers who served as prosecutors or juries put in an additional 1,750 hours.
Lone Tree Voice 3
September 15, 2016
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4 Lone Tree Voice
September 15, 2016
#TinyLab spends a week in Centennial Family’s tiny house exhibits highest performance standards in home improvement
By Alex DeWind adewind@coloradocommunitymedia.com Corbett and Grace Lunsford live in a tiny house on wheels. The 210-square-foot humble abode is equipped with a minikitchen, dining area, master bed, nursery for their baby and a bathroom. From the outside, it resembles a blue rectangular box. Inside is a modern living space with high ceilings, copper appliances, sleek lighting and simple decor. But even more noteworthy is its mechanical system. Their tiny home is built to the highest performance standards in energy efficiency, indoor air quality, comfort and durability. It uses green materials and consumes only as much energy as it produces. The Lunsfords call it the #TinyLab and they are taking it to 20 cities across the country for their Proof Is Possible Tour. They stopped in Centennial, at Centennial Center Park on East Arapahoe Avenue, from Sept. 5-10. Other cities on the tour include San Diego, Dallas, Baltimore and Chicago. Their goal is to teach homeowners and contractors how to use scientific testing to prove that home improvement work meets the highest standards of safety, efficiency and reliabilty. “Efficiency, comfort, safety and savings are all byproducts of performance,” Grace said. The couple, in their late 20s, hasn’t always been in the home-improvement industry. Corbett started off as a professional piano player. In 2008, he decided to switch career paths and a year later, he started teaching a building performance workshop. He’s since hosted more than 100 YouTube videos and conducted 60 interviews for his podcast. He’s also written a book: “Home Performance Diagnostics: The Guide to Advanced Testing.”
Grace was an actress and still performs voiceovers. She’s also a film producer and the mastermind behind many of her husband’s YouTube videos. Each city on the Proof Is Possible Tour is sponsored by a local company that shares the same values as the Lunsfords. Centennial’s sponsor was SSP Innovations, a geographical information system and work-management software company that specializes in technologies for electric, gas, water, and fiber utilities. “We help customers make a plan and map for safety,” said Skye Perry, founder of SSP Innovations. While Perry deals with larger companies, the Lunsfords want to reach the average homeowner or consumer. “We want to teach people to treat their house like their body,” said Corbett, who calls himself a building forensics investigator and testing guru. In Centennial, about 75 percent of homes were built before 1990, which means they may soon need repairs. “Homeowners are pretty savvy here,” said Shirley Berg, building services director for the City of Centennial. “This takes it to another level of understanding. It’s looking at the science and getting specific.” The Lunsfords encourage homeowners to use a trained home-performance professional, otherwise known as an energy auditor, who can pinpoint where an improvement is needed based on numbers. They consider the homes a system, just like a car or a body. “The reality is that no one product fixes your home as a system,” Corbett said, “and any symptom you find might actually be an indication of a problem somewhere else in your home.” Along the Proof is Possible Tour, certain cities will be featured in the couple’s upcoming TV show, “Home Diagnosis.” The six-episode series will be featured on PBS next summer. The Lunsfords hope to revoluntionize the home-development industry. “Just ask for proof,” Corbett said, “and if a contractor can’t give it to you, move on to the next one.”
QUICK TIPS As part of their Proof is Possible Tour, Grace and Corbett Lunsford created a mini-magazine, titled “Proof is Possible: How to keep an eye on your new home construction or home improvement,” that outlines their mission. Below are some quick tips they include on home performance testing. Set measurable goals. The Lunsfords compare the expectations of a home to the expectations of a restaurant. When you go out to eat, you expect your food to taste good, to be served hot and to come exactly how you ordered it. Your house should feel good, have consistent air temperature and your equipment should perform how it says it will on the label. Based on performance tests, your contractor should guarantee these goals.
The high-performance, 210-square-foot #TinyLab is home to Grace and Corbett Lunsford, their baby, pictured, and two cats. Photo by Alex De Wind.
IN SIMPLER TERMS… On home-performance improvements If a car owner has an issue with his or her car, he or she may take it to get serviced by a mechanic, Grace and Corbett Lunsford say. Or if a person is sick, he or she may go to the doctor for a diagnosis and, if needed, a prescription. Similarly, if a homeowner has a problem with his or her home, he or she can contact a home-performance professional who will scientifically test for the problem and recommend an improvement. On the #TinyLab The #TinyLab, a 210-square-foot house on wheels that cost an estimated $125,000, is the Tesla of houses, the Lunsfords say. It’s built to the highest performance standards in energy efficiency, indoor air quality, comfort and durability. It uses green materials and has zero net energy consumption. And its owners control everything — from the way it looks to the way it sounds and smells.
The most important element is air quality. You want your family to breathe healthy air, which is why the Lunsfords recommend air sealing — a process that involves finding and sealing air leakage points throughout the house, such as an attic or a fireplace or a crawlspace. Fresh air ventilation should be planned into homes that are reasonably airtight, the Lunsfords say. Airtight homes also prevent leakage of heat and cool air. Flooring. Your house can hurt your family, the Lunsfords say.Some types of flooring, including laminate and plywood, use glue that contains formaldehyde, a colorless, flammable gas. The Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry says that at low levels, formaldehyde can cause eye, nose and throat irritation. At higher levels, exposure can cause skin rashes, shortness of breath, wheezing and changes in lung function. Home Depot sells formaldehyde-free plywood, which is what the Lunsfords have in their #TinyLab. Test, test, test. The Lunsfords say the only way to prove you have control of your home is through performance testing, which gives you a before-andafter comparison through checklists and energy usage metrics. Performance-based contracting is a business model that many contractors use, the Lunsfords say. All you need to know is what to ask for.
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Lone Tree Voice 5
September 15, 2016
‘You have no idea, the power of that’ More than a thousand people attend vigil for Detective Dan Brite at Parker Adventist
By Tom Skelley tskelley@coloradocommunitymedia.com As they looked out a fourth-floor window at Parker Adventist Hospital, members of Detective Dan Brite’s family saw a bright blue sky above and a sea of blue below. More than a thousand people stood in the parking lot, dressed in blue, to pray and offer support for Brite and his family. “It’s incredible,” Brite’s cousin, Brian Coates, said before the Sept. 11 event began. Brite was in critical condition at the hospital after having been shot by a suspect police believe was suicidal on Sept. 2 near Parker. Wes Crespi, owner of Coffee Cabin in Parker, came up with the idea for the vigil and promoted the event through social media. In a Facebook post, Crespi said he wanted to show Brite’s daughters the community was behind their father and that Brite was in an “exclusive fraternity” of heroes who sacrifice themselves to protect others. Coates came from Oklahoma City to Parker with his wife and two children to be with his extended family. He said he, Brite and Steve Brite, Dan’s brother, were close companions as children. “Dan and his brother Steve, we all grew up together,” Coates said. He added that he couldn’t speak for Brite’s wife and children, but he knew they were grateful for the community’s efforts. “I’m sure they appreciate it,” he said. Coates adding that if he could say one thing to the community, it would be an obvious, but heartfelt, sentiment. “Just ‘thank you,’ ” he said. “You say it a lot, but, it’s just been overwhelming, all of the support, all of the prayers, the fundraising, everything. Thank you.” The 20-minute ceremony was at times somber, at times joyous and at all times peaceful. Young members of the Brite family members waved to attendees from a west-facing window as the crowd cheered, prayed and sang, closing the event with a singalong of “God Bless America.” A Parker police officer estimated the crowd at close to 1,500 people. As Brite’s brother, wife and two daughters looked on, Douglas County Sheriff Tony Spurlock addressed the audience, thanking everyone for their continued prayers and encouragement. Spurlock praised Brite as an officer who “when
At a vigil outside Parker Adventist Hospital on Sept. 11, Douglas County Sheriff Tony Spurlock leads attendees in a wave to Detective Dan Brite’s family, who watched the proceedings from a fourth-floor window. Spurlock thanked Brite’s family for accepting the community’s desire to “stand beside” Brite. called to duty, charged in to make sure no one else was harmed.” Spurlock called Brite’s family “amazing,” and he thanked them for being “welcoming” to the community’s desire to “stand beside” Brite. Parker Mayor Mike Waid read an essay from famed radio commentator Paul Harvey titled “The Policeman,” saying that police officers are “at once the most needed and the most wanted” people in the community. Waid then asked the crowd to “make enough noise to shake the building,” eliciting a loud cheer from the audience, before asking them to take part in a moment of silent prayer. “It went off perfectly,” said Rachel Robinson, public relations director for Parker Adventist. Robinson said it was a challenge for police and the hospital to ensure the campus could accommodate the number of people while maintaining access for patients, staff and other visitors, but she said she was happy the hospital could host the event. “We’re just happy to be a part of this, and to show our continued support for the family,” she said. Brite remained in the hospital’s intensive care unit. He may not have been able to see the people below him as they offered their support, but Spurlock said their prayers continue to make a positive impact on Brite and his family. “You have no idea the power of that,” he said.
Students from Southeast Christian School hold a banner to show appreciation for Detective Dan Brite and other law enforcement officers at a vigil outside Parker Adventist Hospital on Sept. 11. The banner was made with the handprints of 356 students from kindergarten to eighth grade.
Recovery Continued from Page 1
Brite’s older brother, Steve Brite, took the podium after Bertocchi to thank area residents for their outpouring of support and financial contributions, as well as their prayers. Steve Brite also thanked God “for sending his angels” to protect officers on scene that day, and “to allow them to save the lives of the children in that school,” and other citizens. He called his brother “a father, a husband, a friend, a Detroit Lions fan, a former Marine and a highly-trained SWAT officer, who on that day had the bravery and the courage to answer his call to duty with selflessness, integrity and honor,
which potentially saved countless lives.” Steve Brite said someone is constantly with his brother, talking to him and giving him football updates. Brite said his family always knew Dan would be a police officer, since his childhood days of playing cops and robbers with Hot Wheels. “We all knew that this was his calling,” he said. Brite said he tells his brother his “next mission” is to walk out the hospital door, although he joked that hospital procedure would probably require he be wheeled at least to the doorway. Bertocchi added that his goal for Brite is a full recovery, but he cautioned that recovery from such an injury takes months and Brite is still in the early stages of that process. “We do remain optimistic,” Bertocchi said. “He’s a fighter, he’s shown us that.”
Julia Holmes, 6, prays at the vigil for Detective Dan Brite at Parker Adventist Hospital on Sept. 11. Photos by Tom Skelley
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6 Lone Tree Voice
September 15, 2016
Board Continued from Page 1
an acknowledgment from the board president that it is inappropriate to resign from an elected position with this intent, I would have voted in favor of the resolution.” Benevento, an attorney who lives in Highlands Ranch, did not attend either meeting in person but called into the Sept. 8 meeting to ensure the vote to accept his resignation was successful. The District E seat is now officially vacant. The district encompasses Lone Tree, Acres Green, Castle Pines and eastern Highlands Ranch. “The citizens of District E deserve a process as soon as possible to fill the vacancy,” school board President Meghann Silverthorn said. A replacement will be required to reside in the district and will serve out the remainder of Benevento’s term, which expires at the end of 2017. Term limits would have prevented him from running in the next school board election in November 2017. Ray was chosen by the board to work with Silverthorn to identify the finalists who will be interviewed. “Now that all the political implications have been made transparent, I believe we can work toward filling the vacancy with someone who can collaborate in a nonpartisan manner,” Ray
said. “My hope is that we can eliminate the mentality of a majority vs. a minority and finally have diplomatic conversations that are based on negotiating, compromising and finding common ground.” Applications for the vacancy will be taken until Sept. 21 on the district website, www.dcsdk12.org. Finalists will be brought to the board for interviews at the Oct. 4 meeting and the call for motions to nominate individuals will occur at the Oct. 18 meeting. In the event the board does not select a person by the end of the 60th day following the declaration of the vacancy — which would be Nov. 7 — the president of the board will appoint a person to fill the vacancy as required by law. The group Voices for Public education said allowing Benevento to vote on accepting his own resignation was troubling, since the resolution directly affected him. “Our hope is that the process for selecting a replacement board member will be open, transparent and fair — things the resignation process was not,” said spokesperson Amy DeValk. “We look for a candidate who is a strong supporter of a well-rounded, high-quality public education for all students.” Benevento announced Aug. 17 he was resigning effective immediately. He made his announcement public in an opinion piece in a Denver media outlet as well as privately to Silverthorn the same day. Benevento said he was resigning because he had accomplished what
he set out to do in his seven years on the board and didn’t believe much else could be accomplished before the 2017 board election. Silverthorn notified the other board members of Benevento’s resignation via email the day she was notified but did not forward his one-sentence resignation letter, she said. While Silverthorn, board Vice President Judith Reynolds and James Geddes voted to approve the resignation Sept. 6, board members Wendy Vogel, AnneMarie Lemieux and Ray voted not to accept it. “My reason for voting against accepting Director Benevento’s resignation was to call out the inappropriate practice of term-limited board members who resign before fulfilling their term,” Ray said. “This is a political maneuver that gives the person filling the vacancy an unfair advantage in being considered as an incumbent at the next board election.” The three opposing board members also said procedure was not followed because they had not received Benevento’s resignation in writing. Silverthorn presented it to all board members on Sept. 6, before the first vote. Vogel said the original resolution gave Aug. 17 as the date of Benevento’s resignation and that since she had not received it on that date, she could “not agree to a document that is false.” An amendment was made to the final resolution to show that Benevento’s resignation was submitted on Aug. 17 but accepted by the board Sept. 8.
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“I voted for the resolution because it was done properly and most importantly because it reflected that although Mr. Benevento submitted his written resignation to the board president on Aug. 17, it wasn’t duly accepted by the D board until Sept. 8,” Vogel said. “I am a always happy when we can come to a consensus among the board and be able e to do the work we’re charged to do.” Silverthorn reiterated that everything B done in regard to Benevento’s resigna- C tion was according to board policy. “Although the acceptance is merely a formality, since Director Benevento a was clear that he wanted to resign his t seat, Directors Lemieux, Vogel, and Ray t accused me of failing to follow proper c policy and law,” Silverthorn said. “I consulted with the board’s attorney and l C he assured me that we followed every a applicable law and policy.” p Three years into his second term, Benevento has been a strong supporter i f of school choice and pay-for-perfor-
mance for teachers as a member of the reform-minded majority on the board, D t which includes Silverthorn, Reynolds S and Geddes. Benevento was first elected t in 2009 and re-elected in 2013. D “As far as the vacancy, I’m most interw ested in finding a candidate who will put b kids at the center of all decision making r and who will properly follow policy,” Vogel said. “It is imperative that we hold I one another accountable so that we can s govern with excellence.” 1 E f h l i
a P i f l
Old latex paint? Don’t flip out! Dry it out! Have you been stockpiling cans of latex paint, waiting for the next Douglas County Household Chemical Roundup? Good news – latex paint is water-based and safe to throw away, if prepared properly. If the paint is completely dry, simply remove the lid and throw the can away. If there is still wet paint in the can, mix in some dirt or cat litter to fully absorb it. Once it is dry, throw it away. Save yourself a trip to the Roundup (and the $25 contribution) if you have water-based paint. Remember, this only applies to water-based latex paint, and NO paint can be dumped in the gutter or thrown in the trash wet. Make a difference in keeping our waterways clean by practicing cost-effective ways to dispose of materials properly. Local stormwater agencies are teaming together to bring you this message. We take this so seriously that we posted this ad rather than send you more garbage in the mail. One thing is clear: our creeks, rivers and lakes depend on you.
T H I S S T O R MWATER MESSAG E BRO UG HT TO YOU BY
Visit onethingisclear.org to: • Report accidental and illegal dumping to your local agency • Search local volunteer events • Find more helpful tips Visit tchd.org/250/Home-Chemical-Waste to get more information on paint disposal tips and a chemical roundup near you.
If you have leftover paint, recycle it! Visit PaintCare.org to find a drop-off site near you. PaintCare sites accept house paint, primers, stains, sealers and clear coatings for free! Colorado Community Media agrees: Please recycle this newspaper responsibly and partner with our communities for a better tomorrow. Ad campaign creative donated by the Town of Castle Rock Utilities Department, Stormwater Division.
t t m l s
Lone Tree Voice 7
September 15, 2016
Large school districts testing for lead Douglas, Jeffco, Cherry Creek among those looking for evidence of the toxic metal By Ann Schimke Chalkbeat Colorado, chalkbeat.org Colorado’s five largest school districts all have either embarked on or plan to test their schools’ drinking water for lead, taking no chances after the lead-poisoning crisis in Flint, Michigan. While Flint’s problems were caused by local officials’ negligence, the concern in Colorado and most other states involves a different threat — old lead service lines, pipes and fittings. Experts say the risk here is relatively low, but applaud the districts for being proactive. In April, the Douglas County School District was the first big Colorado district to begin testing. In June, Jeffco Public Schools launched a districtwide leadtesting campaign that is still in progress. Denver Public Schools joined the club last week, and Cherry Creek and Aurora are both crafting lead-testing plans to be carried out this school year. So far, results are in for just two districts. In Douglas County, which only tested older schools, no buildings had lead levels above 15 parts per billion, a yardstick used by the Environmental Protection Agency. In Jeffco, which is testing all schools, nearly half have at least one water source with high lead levels so far. In some cases, it is drinking fountains. In others, it’s mop sinks. Colorado parents have no need to worry about a reprise of what happened in Flint. Problems there were caused by a switch in the city’s water source and officials who failed to add required chemicals to prevent lead from leaching into the water. The issue here and in most states isn’t the quality of water as it leaves the water treatment plant and runs through water mains under city streets. Instead, it’s old lead service lines connecting to homes and schools or lead pipes and fittings inside
“
It’s good that school districts are thinking about this.”
buildings. A 1986 federal law banned lead in plumbing, but many schools and residences still have pipes or fixtures containing the toxic metal. Experts in Colorado say infrastructure here is generally newer and carries less risk of lead poisoning from drinking water than say, pipes on the East Coast. Still, they laud the increased awareness about lead poisoning, which can severely hamper children’s physical and mental development. “It’s good that school districts are thinking about this,” said Mark Anderson, a pediatrician at Denver Health. “In the wake of what’s happened in Flint, they probably don’t have much choice.” School districts aren’t required to test their water for lead unless they’re considered public water systems. That’s the case in some rural districts and on a limited basis in Jeffco, which provides water to six mountain schools. Despite the spate of recent school testing efforts, Anderson and other doctors say that drinking water isn’t typically the culprit in lead-poisoning cases. The risk from filling a water bottle at school every day “would be extremely low,” he said. Flaking lead paint is more likely to poison kids. Anderson said he’s also seen cases of high lead levels tied to leadcontaining jewelry or candy brought in from other countries, stained glass work, shooting ranges and a backyard radiator recycling business. In Jeffco, where lead results have come back high for about 70 schools, parents seem to be taking the news in stride. Heidi Anderson, no relation to Mark Anderson, said she’s glad the district is
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Mark Anderson, pediatrician at Denver Health doing something about it, but isn’t worried about her fourth-grade son’s health. He’s been tested for lead previously during routine doctor check-ups and had normal results, Plus, she said, he and his older sister, now a seventh-grader at a different school, mostly avoided the drinking fountains at Hackberry Hill Elementary anyway. “The water at that school tastes like dirt…so we’ve always made it a point to send them with water,” she said of the Arvada school. “I guess that’s a silver lining to all this.” Kay Slater, who has a kindergartener and sixth-grader at Dutch Creek Elementary in south Jeffco, where two water samples showed elevated lead levels, said many of Jeffco’s buildings are old and desperately need updates. “This is a perfect example of why we need our bond campaign to happen,” she said, referring to the district’s plan to ask voters to approve a $568 million bond and mill levy override proposal, part of which
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY In April, the district contracted with an environmental services company to test lead levels in the water at 19 of its 86 schools, with a focus on older buildings. None of the samples came back above the 15-parts-per-billion limit. A mop sink at Acres Green Elementary came back just under, but after a re-test following the replacement of a brass fitting, the lead levels sank well below the limit. The testing cost $2,800. The district’s environmental health manager, Zach Nannestad, decided to conduct lead testing after the Flint scandal erupted last winter. He said he didn’t have specific concerns about lead contamination in Douglas County schools, but wanted all the facts. “I was very pleased with the results we got,” he said. would be used for building improvements. The Denver and Aurora districts also have large bond proposals on the November ballot, with the possibility that some funds will be used to update plumbing.
Chalkbeat is a nonprofit news organizaton that reports on education in Colorado, Indiana, New York and Tennessee.
8 Lone Tree Voice
September 15, 2016
Events offer opportunities for people seeking jobs Staff report September is Workforce Development Month in Colorado so Arapahoe/ Douglas Works, a member of the Colorado Department of Labor, is hosting a series of events for job seekers. The following events are planned. Pre-registration is required and event locations vary:
• Stanley Marketplace Hiring Event, 1-4 p.m. Sept. 24 at 2501 N. Dallas St., Aurora • Career Revolution, 11 a.m. to noon Sept. 28 at 6974 S. Lima St., Centennial
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• Englewood Job Fair, 9 a.m. to noon Sept. 29 at 1000 Englewood Parkway, Englewood
• Employer/ Candidate Mock Interviews, 2-4 p.m. Sept. 20 and 1-4 p.m. Sept. 21 at 6974 S. Lima St., Centennial
Job seekers and businesses may also access free services available year-round, including career and personality assessments, networking opportunities and industry specific job training. Experienced A/D Works staff
Vehicle break-ins becoming more frequent in county Staff report The Douglas County Sheriff’s Office is reporting a rise in vehicle break-ins within the county. According to a news release from the sheriff’s office, Highlands Ranch and Parker have seen the largest increase of these incidents, although Roxborough and Castle Rock have also been targeted. Reports of these crimes began
to pick up in late July and early August. Break-ins occurred most frequently in the late afternoon, overnight or early morning. They commonly took place in parking lots near parks and trailheads. Stolen items generally included small or easy-to-carry objects. Purses, wallets and electronics left in plain sight within the vehicle led to some of these incidents. In other cases, garage door openers were
also taken. The sheriff’s office cautions people to change their garage door codes immediately if the remote has been stolen. Do not leave items or valuables in plain view inside the vehicle. Do not leave the vehicle unlocked or windows left open. Park in well-lit areas and report any suspicious activity to law enforcement.
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Lone Tree Voice 9
September 15, 2016
ARTFEST SWEEPS THROUGH CASTLE ROCK
The Colorado Artfest brought a colorful display of mixed-media creations to Castle Rock last weekend. About 170 artists from around the nation gathered in Castle Rock on Sept. 10 and 11, showing sculptures, photography, jewelry, paintings and more. This year’s festival, which was sponsored by the Castle Rock Chamber of Commerce, also featured a new event. The Rock After Dark After Party brought live rock music to the festival from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sept. 10, allowing eventgoers to stay after hours.
PHOTOS BY JESSICA GIBBS
From the artist’s perspective — Justin Clements takes some time to paint during the Colorado Artfest in Castle Rock last weekend.
Elaine Evinrude inspects artwork on display at the Colorado Artfest, sponsored by the Castle Rock Chamber of Commerce.
Doug Wodark, a Castle Rock artist, speaks with Mike Vella (right), Paula Vella (left) and longtime friend Mathew Kargarzadeh (second from left) on Sept. 10 at the Colorado Artfest.
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10 Lone Tree Voice
September 15, 2016
VOICES
LOCAL
We are better than that ... aren’t we? Here’s the scenario: You have been invited to a function or party where you know that there will be a few people in attendance who will be cynical, judgmental, opinionated and who will speak condescendingly to everyone they feel is not quite an equal. It is so obvious we almost choose not to attend the party just so we don’t have to be subjected to the torment. But we are better than that. We know there will be more people attending that we do care to see and be with, and we predetermine in our mind that if we become the target of glares and stares or a sarcastic or condescending remark that we have prepared our gracious and powerful response as we take the high road. We do this because we are better than that. Or maybe we are waiting patiently in a line or traffic and we see someone trying to get ahead of us, they are weaving into our lane or trying to cut the line. We watch as others get aggravated and we observe the wrong and rude behavior of the line-cutting perpetrator, but instead of jumping on the road rage bandwagon or shoulder block the person trying to get ahead of us, we slow down and again offer grace as we allow them to get ahead of us. We do this because maybe they have a real reason or emergency to attend to, but more importantly do you
know why we do this? Because we are better than that. Taking the high road is never to be mistaken as being a doormat. I am not advocating weakness — far from it, I am advocating strength. It’s easy for the weak and unconfident to take out Michael Norton their frustrations and insecurities on another WINNING person or attempt to WORDS take advantage of a situation or control or manipulate someone. It takes strength, confidence and grace to take the high road, see through the veil of the phony and fake, and to provide hope and encouragement through the strength of our words and actions. And why do we do this? That’s right, because we are better than that. And the sooner we can help embrace this concept, share this message with our friends and children, the sooner we can maybe make a difference in the world. Maybe that difference is in our own family, our circle of friends, the social circles we travel in, our workplace, our houses of worship, and most
importantly we need to get this message of “being better than that” into the hearts and minds of our children and grandchildren, and maybe, just maybe we can stem the tide of bullying at every level. So are you the person people worry about being in attendance at a wedding or party? Are you the person who maybe considers yourself above the others who will be there and who sits in judgment of others? Were you a bully when you were younger and continue to bully others in your adult life? Is your child one of the bullies at school? Tough questions, I know, but I ask you these questions because if you answered yes, or even feel like you could have answered yes, I have great news for you: You are better than that too. What’s your story? Or what is your opinion? I would love to hear all about it at gotonorton@gmail.com. And as we provide grace to one another and take the high road, and as we all realize that we are indeed better than that, or we are at least capable of being better than that, this will be a better-thangood week and the start to a better-thangood life. Michael Norton is a resident of Castle Rock, the former president of the Zig Ziglar Corp., a strategic consultant and a business and personal coach.
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LETTER TO THE EDITOR Teachers must be kept involved Doug Benevento’s remarks following his belated resignation from the Douglas County School Board brought a rare opportunity for me to agree with his position: change is hard for some people. Unfortunately, the remark itself is the extent of our agreement. Based on his comments and actions as a board member, his implication is surely that those resisting change were obstructionists, unwilling to change. My experience with high school staffs in Summit County and at the University of Denver suggests teachers are just the opposite. Although they found that change was difficult, staffs in both locations took significant measures to deliver education differently. Summit County staff implemented a mastery learning program. Both groups raised the lowest passing grade for students to 73 percent and 80 percent, respectively. Block schedules of 90 minutes at Summit County High School and 135 minutes at the University of Denver High School were approved in order to provide better educational opportunities for students. At D.U., the staff implemented a curriculum based on a problem-based learning approach. The staffs were willing to take such significant actions because they were directly involved in the adoption and implementation of the programs and decisions. Benevento and his original colleagues, deeming themselves educational experts, failed to involve teaching staff in any significant way — thus, resistance at every step. Hopefully, a change in the board’s attitude will continue to evolve, either with the current four-member majority accepting the will of the community as indicated in the last election or by a better-informed, more astute majority being elected at the next opportunity. The impending community survey, especially the nature of the questions asked and the use of the results, will give us a better idea of the current board majority’s intent. Bill Patterson Highlands Ranch
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Columnists & Guest Commentaries The Voice features a limited number of regular columnists, found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper, depending on the typical subject the columnist covers. Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Voice.
Things may appear gray when they’re much more The Grim Reaper is all around us and dancing to a merry tune. Famines and floods disrupt our happy picnics. Radicals and terrorists make our lives miserable. The makers of EpiPens are up to no good. Craig Marshall Smith But over there at the paint factory, QUIET threw a dart DESPERATION someone at the color wheel and it landed on “Poised Taupe.” “Poised Taupe” is the 2017 Color of the Year. It’s gray, but “gray” has no poetry or pretension in it, so Sherwin-Williams came up with “Poised Taupe.” In 2012, the Color of the Year was green, but Sherwin-Williams called it “Argyle.” In 2013, it was light green, but they called it “Aloe.”
In 2014, “Exclusive Plum.” In 2015, “Coral Reef.” In 2016, “Alabaster.” Poised Taupe is “what happens when cool gray gets together with brown and has a baby.” Or it’s what happens when I clean my brushes in turpentine. The liquid is kind of a light warm gray. In other words, it’s Poised Taupe. Some people need to be told what color to paint the pantry. Not me. My home is white, with tasteful accents of white, right next to white and more white. I don’t want anything to clash with the dachshund. One woman, Jackie Jordan, made the Color of the Year selections for Sherwin-Williams for decades. She retired. I wonder if it is a 9 to 5 job? Would you be influenced in the spring by blues and greens, or in the fall by oranges and yellows? Or could you reach a higher level of sagacity and say “Aloe” to your boss on the due date? Smith continues on Page 11
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Lone Tree Voice 11
September 15, 2016
Demographics provide prediction of future Everyone needs a financial plan at some point in their lives. It is no secret that the earlier you start, the more likely you will be to reach your goals while requiring less money. This is because time and compounding are on your side. However, it is always interesting how people are more engaged in the process the older they get. Running out of time is scary and running out of money is worse. Therefore, many investment strategies are being created to assist retirees with income. However, taking advantage of the growth market fueled by the over-50 crowd may provide more assets for longer. It is important for all generations to realize that the bulk of goods and services available are aimed at the age group with the most disposable income and the largest demographic pool. You can look back at the impact of the baby boomer generation - 76 million strong - as they progressed in age. Products boomed from Gerber baby food to new elementary schools and then hordes of teens hanging out at fast food joints (some with really cool cars) as this massive generation grew up. Then as adults the demands were for suburbia housing, mini vans and super-
markets. Now they are retiring and the statistics are worth noting, as it will impact what is available for any age group until Gen X (55 million) and the millennials (66 million) amass enough wealth to impact Patricia Kummer product offerFINANCIAL ings. The boomer STRATEGIES generation is starting to shrink due to deaths and fewer immigrants over age 55. Therefore it is predicted that the millennials will exceed the boomers by 2030. However Gen X may always be the smaller stepchild and may not impact economic growth as much as the two larger siblings.¹ Currently, the fastest-growing segment of the population consists of people over age 100². In 2016, 115 million Americans are over age 50 and 40 million are over age 65. Yet only 7 percent of boomers and 22
percent of seniors have a financial plan. That may be why these next statistics are a bit dire: • Thirty-three percent are still working but had expected to be retired by now. • Fifty-five percent are unsure how much they will need or if they can retire.³ The largest age group of investors is age 50-64. And this age group is embarking on a future like no other generation before them. They expect to live longer, healthier, more active lives than their parents, and they will likely spend more on wants versus needs such as travel and sports. And perhaps they are investing in things they will benefit from when they are older. Such as things that improve eyesight, hearing, mobility and memory loss as well as ranch style or retirement community housing. The growth segment will be anything related to goods and services to satisfy the insatiable appetite of the instant-gratification crowd. The older end of the boomer spectrum consists of people looking for services to assist those who are unable to provide for themselves. That might include taking care of the yard and house, shuttle services, meal planning and online bank-
ing and shopping for the homebound. Medical centers are popping up all over town along with drive-through pharmacies, and group travel experiences are on the rise. These demographic trends tell a story that will impact our economy in the future. It may be beneficial to be prepared for these changes. One change coming up is open enrollment for Medicare and health insurance. There is a free workshop on Medicare planning set for Sept. 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Highlands Ranch Library, 9292 S. Ridgeline Blvd. Please RSVP to 303-470-1209. (1) Pew Research Center; (2 & 3) Don March 2016 Patricia Kummer has been an independent Certified Financial Planner for 29 years and is president of Kummer Financial Strategies Inc., a Registered Investment Advisor in Highlands Ranch. Kummer Financial is a six-year 5280 Top Advisor. Please visit www.kummerfinancial.com for more information or call the economic hotline at 303-683-5800. Any material discussed is meant for informational purposes only and not a substitute for individual advice.
Time to bring higher standards to amendment process When Coloradans vote this year, they will help determine the economic future of the state through a number of initiatives on the ballot. In short, this is a ballot as varied and potentially impactful as any we’ve ever faced. While the specific issues may be unique to 2016, the process of putting transformative policies of all stripes to a vote of the entire electorate, thereby locking them intractably into the state constitution, is not. Colorado is among a handful of states with an absurdly easy process for altering its state constitution. That’s why the South Metro Denver Chamber has endorsed Amendment 71, coined “Raise the Bar” by the measure’s backers, and why we encourage Colorado voters to pass it. Our constitution deserves to be safeguarded. With more than 150 amendments already housed inside our constitution, Colorado has become a playground for activists from all across the country to parachute in and advance their agenda through the petition process. The reason is the relative ease of gaining access to our ballot, and the result is a document with nearly six times more amendments than the U.S. Constitution, many of which stand in opposition to each other. We fully support a citizenry’s right to alter its foundational document, but we also believe in order to do so, a higher hurdle than one for mere statutory change should be required. That’s what makes Amendment 71 worthy of passage. So what does Amendment 71 do? Cur-
Smith Continued from Page 10
Jordan’s successor, Sue Wadden, was asked about her choice for 2017. “Were you nervous?” “I was a little nervous,” Wadden said. “But when it came down to doing the work, the choice was simple. All signs pointed so strongly in this direction that choosing wasn’t as scary as I thought it would be.” It’s hard for me to take this seriously. Colors are very important to me, but designating just one, and giving it a silly name, is something that has never occurred to me. Mark Woodman, immediate past president of the Color Marketing Group, said — and I promise that I am not making this up — “It’s a very good evolution of gray. We needed a stable gray to get us centered after the financial crisis in 2008.” The Color Marketing Group comes up with the colors that “you’ll want to wear, drive and decorate with two years from now.”
rently, supporters of a constitutional amendment must obtain signatures totaling 5 percent of votes cast in the most recent election for Secretary of State. This requirement would not change. What would change is a provision that Robert Golden demands 2% be GUEST gathered from each of Colorado’s state COLUMN Senate districts. This matters because it’s possible (and even likely) that activists can gather signatures from densely populated communities along the Front Range. Amendment 71 ensures that citizens from all over the state have a voice in determining what gets included for consideration in the constitution, ensuring if something does make the ballot, all sectors of Colorado are represented. The other main change included in Amendment 71 is the higher threshold for passage. Instead of a mere majority, Amendment 71 requires a 55% passage rate from voters for approval. This ensures only bedrock principles supported by a larger cross-section of our state’s voters alter our most important document. It’s important to note that in our support, the South Metro Denver Chamber does not advocate for diminishing or
I’m sure there are some well-paid color consultants at CMG, but I think a chicken at the Iowa State Fair could do the same thing for next to nothing. I paint with a variety of brands. One of them, Gamblin, collects the pigments from their air filtration system every spring and recycles them into what they call “Torrit Grey.” Then it goes into tubes and it is distributed to art supplies stores all across the country, who give it away with every Gamblin purchase. You know what it looks like? It looks exactly like what happens when cool gray gets together with brown and has a baby. I am mocking the whole thing, but I want the job. I would pace back and forth, and lose sleep over my selections. And then. I would turn in my list: Poised Toupee, Algae, Ointment, Coral Beef and Abraham Lincoln’s Beard. Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@ comcast.net.
outright eliminating anyone’s right to propose change in how we’re governed. Far from it. Issues of public concern, particularly those brought forth in the citizen initiative process, deserve full and vigorous public vetting and debate. Amendment 71 does not affect the process for proposing statutory change, an important distinction in the way it’s written. We support Amendment 71 because we represent hundreds of businesses, and, by extension, thousands of employees. Businesses seek certainty to operate prosperously. And when it’s possible – even easy – to change our most founda-
tional document, you eliminate much of that certainty, which affects a business’s ability to successfully plan long term. It seems only prudent to request that those who wish to foundationally affect all of Colorado obtain signatures from every corner of the state and earn approval from a greater majority of voters. Let’s Raise the Bar, Colorado. For the good of Colorado’s businesses, citizens and our state constitution. Robert Golden is the president/CEO of the South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce.
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12 Lone Tree Voice
CULTURE FA I T H FA M I L Y FOOD HEALTH
September 15, 2016
LIFE Cold-blooded critters make good pets, too LOCAL
Turtles are popular starter reptiles, and there are many varieties in size and habitat. Cage sizes and heating requirements vary, and people considering purchasing them should be aware of these requirements. Courtesy photo
But you have to understand what amphibians and reptiles need By Clarke Reader creader@coloradocommunitymedia.com
WHAT TO KNOW BEFORE BUYING AN EXOTIC PET
T
hey may look completely different, but a bearded dragon lizard reminds Dillon Lanigan of a dog. “It’s a pretty amazing bond people form with their reptiles and amphibians,” said Lanigan, manager of the Northglenn Scales ‘N Tails. “Reptiles imprint on you — if you get them young enough — and the affection that can exist is almost doglike.” Although it might surprise those with no experience, people who love exotic pets — like frogs, lizards, snakes and turtles — know these animals can make some of the most engaging pets for people of all ages. “We have several customers who are past 70 years old and have had snakes for years,” Lanigan said. “We have all ages, and all walks of life, who come through our shop.” Because pet shops that specialize in exotic animals aren’t as common as ones who cater to traditional furry friends, stores like Scales ‘N Tails, which also has locations in Lakewood and Englewood, Arvada’s Feeder Frenzy and Parker Exotic Pets become hubs for a culture. On any given Saturday, novices walk into Feeder Frenzy with questions about their first pet as experienced reptile owners pick up their weekly food supply. And then there’s the regular customers who stop by to visit. Perhaps they want to talk about how their pet is doing, see the new arrivals or hear what co-owners Jack Nelson and Dave Meidinger are working on. “We take an old-school approach to our shop, almost like a barbershop,” Meidinger said. “We want to ensure people are comfortable here and not afraid to ask questions.” There are plenty of misconceptions about amphibians and reptiles, and education is one of these shops’ best services to their customers, the owners said. Lanigan, Meidinger and Nelson all have extensive experience and gladly share their expertise. “Between the two of us, we’ve dealt with all kinds of species,” Nel-
Cost: Glass tanks and enclosures can be expensive, and many of these animals require lighting and heating that will add to electricity bills. Feeding and veterinary costs must also be considered. Size: Get a clear sense of how big the animal will grow. Larger animals require more space and higher feeding costs. Care: Everyone in the household should be on board with taking care of the animal. If one party loses interest, others must step up to ensure the animal is healthy and happy.
A black and white Argentine tegu takes a whiff with its tongue at Parker Exotic Pets in Parker on Sept. 8. The store’s owner, Jennifer Nystrom, says reptile owners often own dogs or cats as well and just want to add “something a little different” to their lives. Photo by Tom Skelley son said, referring to Meidinger. “We also work very closely with Homeward Bound Veterinary hospital, so if people have sick animals, they can help.” Before any animal is brought into Parker Exotic Pets, owner Jennifer Nystrom and manager Hanna Stroh do a lot of research to make sure they fully understand how to care for the animals and can share that information with customers. “It’s important to us we know how to provide excellent care,” Stroh said. “We’re doing research all the time to stay up on the latest information.” Since most amphibians and reptiles require glass tanks, heating lamps and specific foods, Scales ‘N Tails and Feeder Frenzy are cautious about to whom they sell their animals. “Things like increases in electrical bills and feed costs add up quite quickly,” Lanigan said. “Certain animals are just not for everybody, and people need to be smart about deciding if they should own these kinds of pets.” Pets continues on Page 13
Other pets: It’s important to consider how a new pet will affect any pets currently in a household. For example, if a house already has birds or other small animals, it may not be a good environment for a snake or large lizard.
Bearded dragons make a great starter lizard, said Dillon Lanigan, manager of Northglenn’s Scales ‘n’ Tails pet shop. He describes them as doglike in their affection. Courtesy photo
Lone Tree Voice 13
September 15, 2016
Writing about music and lessons learned With my recent vacation and trying to regain my work rhythm upon my return, the anniversary of this column quietly sailed by on Sept. 3. Looking back on my first year as Colorado Community Media’s music columnist, here are a few figures I noted: I’ve written 27 columns, received a dozen fantastic recommendations from readers, curated eight different lists, and received only one mildly threatening letter. Not bad for a year’s work. Sharing my thoughts on music and the subtle and overwhelming ways it touches our lives has been an extraordinarily edifying experience. In honor of this occasion, I’d like to share some lessons I’ve learned. The first, and most repeated lesson, is the different ways music can be interpreted, affecting the listener based on his or her life experiences. In a piece I wrote about music helping with the grieving process, I mentioned artists like James Taylor and Simon and Garfunkel as being immensely comforting during hard times. But I heard from several readers who said they grew up with those musicians’ work, and found them to be joyous music for happy
Pets Continued from Page 12
The Foothills Animal Shelter often becomes the home for these pets, after they’ve been surrendered by their owners. “We get pets from people who just weren’t ready for whatever the animal needs to thrive,” said Jessi Burns, marketing and communications manager with the shelter. “We’ve been trying to get the word out more about our ‘critter corner’ area, and the animals in need of a home there.” One of the best ways to ensure a household is ready for an exotic pet is to do a lot of research, Burns said, and to talk to people who have experience keeping these animals as pets. “Make sure everyone in the house is on board with taking care of the animal,” she said. “So often children get these animals, but when they lose interest, the parents don’t want to take care of the pet either.” There are so many varieties of reptiles and amphibians, and that’s one of the things that makes them such great pets, Stroh said.
times, too. So much of art depends on the listener, and as a critic and consumer it can be easy to forget that. Thankfully, I have readers who aren’t afraid to share their musical stories. Another lesClarke Reader son I’ve learned is “the classics” are LINER called that for a NOTES reason — they still have a strong pull on people of all ages. Some of the columns I received the most feedback from, not just from older residents but people in my age group of 30-somethings, touched on the continued impact of classic artists and genres. In my first column I asked readers to share their favorite song of the summer. The bulk of the results fell into the classic rock and pop arenas — songs like Sly Stone’s “Hot Fun in the Summertime” and “Summer Nights” from “Grease” were popular choices. Even my favorite sum-
mer song is “Night Move” by Bob Seger. One of the most interesting lessons I learned is that while music may ease conversation of social issues and changes, that doesn’t mean discussion of said issues or topics will go smoother. In this column I’ve written twice about the ways music can impact politics and political discourse, about supporting women who are victims of abuse and the important music coming out of the Black Lives Matter movement. I hoped using music as an entryway to these topics — a bridge to potential divides by using a shared language and art — would make reaching out easier. There was certainly some of that in the past year, but we can all try harder to have open dialogue about issues that make us uncomfortable. Those are just some of the key lessons I’ve taken away from this first year, and I’m eager to engage with more of you about why you love music. Thanks for sticking with me on this ride. Now go press play on something great. Clarke Reader’s column on how music connects to our lives appears every other week. A community editor with Colo-
CLARKE’S ALBUM OF THE WEEK Selection: Local Native’s “Sunlit Youth,” released on Loma Vista Recordings. Review: Airy and magisterial, Local Native’s third album blends classic rock harmonizing with driving drums and quicksilver guitar work. The album makes for fantastic autumnal driving music, sounds great through headphones on a night alone, and even has some sing along moments. An album for all seasons. Favorite song: “Ellie Alice” Best summation of millennials in a single line: “Save me from the prime of my life.” — From “Past Lives” rado Community Media, he is grateful to everyone who has read along this first year. Check out his music blog at calmacil20. blogspot.com. And share what you’d like me to write about at creader@colorado communitymedia.com.
EXOTIC PET SHOPS AROUND TOWN Feeder Frenzy 6790 Sheridan Blvd., Arvada 303-657-2757 www.feederfrenzyreptiles.com
Foothills Animal Shelter 580 McIntyre St., Golden 303-278-7575 www.foothillsanimalshelter.org
Parker Exotic Pets 10449 S. Parker Road, Parker 720-851-1233 www.parkerexoticpets.com
Pet World 7585 W. 10th Ave., Lakewood 303-237-4040 www.petworldlakewood.com
Scales ‘N Tails Northglenn 1470 W. 104th Ave., Northglenn 303-450-6169 www.scalesntails. com
Scales ‘N Tails Englewood 3928 S. Broadway, Englewood 303-761-5087 www.scalesntails. com
“It’s so exciting to see all the different personalities these animals have, even within the same species,” she said. “ Depending on how much time you want to spend on the animal, there are a lot of options.” Reptiles and amphibians can be great pets for children, if taught properly, Burns said. A key lesson is how to be responsible and care for another living thing, a sentiment borne out by the experiences of those at Scales ‘N Tails and Feeder Frenzy. “I love helping people get their first animal, and setting them up to be healthy,” Nelson said. “My favorite part is when they come back with a healthy, grown animal that is doing well.”
Scales ‘N Tails Lakewood 2099 Wadsworth Blvd., Lakewood 303-462-0039 www.scalesntails. com
Ball python’s are good exotic pets for people with some experience. This python is currently up for adoption at Foothills Animal Shelter. Courtesy photo
SEPTEMBER 16 – OCTOBER 30 Get lost in our 8-acre corn maze, with activities for all ages, a mini-maze for kids 10 & under, local food vendors and more!
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www.botanicgardens.org A leaf tail gecko blends in to his surroundings at Jennifer Nystrom’s store, Parker Exotic Pets, on Sept. 6. Nystrom says a number of factors affect people’s decisions to buy lizards and snakes, from allergies to the size of their home. Photo by Tom Skelley
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14 Lone Tree Voice
September 15, 2016
Family programs are on tap for Lone Tree LEARN ABOUT TEEN COURT IN LONE TREE!
Arts center offers wide variety of fall events
By Sonya Ellingboe sellingboe@coloradocommunitymedia.com Programs geared especially to children and other events that sound like ideal
family outing fare are on Lone Tree Arts TEEN COURT Center’s menu for fall. We have selected a ACTIVITIES EVERY sampler. Any or of these should lead to HALF all HOUR lively dinner conversation. Note that several are offered in SF Family Tree (sensory friendly) format, with SIGN UP TO lower noise level, lights on and freedom for restless chilVOLUNTEER! dren to move around some. LTAC makes a special effort to accommodate children AGES 12 - 18
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 5:00 – 7:00PM
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8527 Lone Tree Parkway Lone Tree, CO 80124
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8527 Lone Tree Parkway, Lone Tree, CO 80124www.cityoflonetree.com/ teencourt www.cityoflonetree.com/teencourt Elise Krumholz | Teen Court Coordinator | 720-509-1265
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and adults who may be more comfortable with performances that are easier on the senses. • National Geographic: “On the Trail of Big Cats with Steve Winter” takes the audience around the world in a search for snow leopards, tigers, a big city cougar and more. Winter is devoted to conservation and will surely inspire listeners. At 7:30 p.m. Sept. 27 and 10 a.m. Sept. 28. Main Stage. • Seedlings: “Top Hogs” is a fast and funny trick pig act, with music and reinforcement by animal trainer and performer John Vincent. Meet John and the show’s stars after the show! Oct. 4 at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Event Hall. • “Bodyguard! Protector of the Anatomy!” Diego doesn’t feel well and only Natalie believes him. She’ll travel through the nervous system, swim through the bloodstream and bounce on the brain in an attempt to diagnose his illness. Actionpacked bilingual musical about anatomy, health and science. Oct. 25 at 10 a.m. Main Stage and SF Family Tree SensoryFriendly show at 6:30 p.m.. • Seedlings: “Guatemalan textiles: Put Your Worries to Bed,” produced with
Museo de las Americas. Central American children tell their troubles and worries to tiny dolls made with brightly colored thread: Worry Dolls — one doll for each worry. Kids will create their own Worry Dolls. Nov. 1 at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Event Hall. • “Earth’s Dinosaur Zoo Live” guides the family through a breathtaking tour of prehistoric Australia. Meet a collection of lifelike dinosaurs and other creatures presented in a theatrical performance by skilled performers and puppeteers. Designed with advice from paleontologists. Nov. 6 at 1:30 and 7 p.m. plus a sensoryfriendly SF Family Tree show at 4 p.m. Main Stage. • Seven Falls Indian Dancers is a family dance troupe with four generations of performers from the Pawnee, Flandreau Santee Sioux and Crow Creek Sioux tribes. They perform traditional dances: Hoop Dance, Eagle Dance, Grass Dance and more, with explanations. November 13 at 1:30 p.m. Main Stage. The Lone Tree Arts Center is at 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree. Information and tickets are available at 720-509-1000 or lonetreeartscenter.org.
HAVE AN EVENT? To submit a calendar listing, send information to calendar@coloradocommunitymedia.com.
Elise Krumholz | Teen Court Coordinator | 720-509-1265
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CITY OF LONE TREE CIVIC CENTER 8527 Lone Tree Parkway Lone Tree, CO 80124 For more info, check out our website:
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Lone Tree Voice 15
September 15, 2016
Elliott character back in second production ‘Water by the Spoonful’ is set in 2009 Philadelphia
He is haunted by an experience in Iraq and sees a ghost on occasion. He is supported by his cousin Yazmin (GerRee Hinshaw), an intellectual, an adjunct proBy Sonya Ellingboe fessor of music, in the process of divorce sellingboe@coloradocommunitymedia.com and also searching. Yaz’s musical specialty is John Coltrane While the regional and his moody music is wopremiere of “Water by the ven through the play, adding Spoonful” is second in the another layer of emotion. Elliott Stories by Quiara A major theme is addiction Alegria Hudes, it is a fully and we have Odessa (Gabri“Water by the finished piece on its own. ella Cavallero), a mother hen Spoonful” plays If the reader was able to type, who also leads a chat through Oct. 15 at meet ex-Marine Elliott in “A room of addicts, all in finanCurious Theatre, Soldier’s Fugue” in the past cial straits, but in different 1080 Acoma St., season at Curious Theatre, situations — and all seeking Denver. Perforhe/she will remember more community of some kind. She mances are at 8 about his background and goes by the name Haikumom p.m. Thursdays, scarring from war experiand to some extent mothers Fridays, Saturences. But this character, Elliott. days and 2 p.m. based on someone in Others are Chutes and Sundays. Tickets: Hudes’ Puerto Rican AmeriLadders, an African-American curioustheatre.org, can (Philadephia) family, is middle-aged man (Abner 303-623-0524. into another set of stories in Genece); Orangutan (a strong this Pulitzer Prize-winning Jenna Moll Reyes), a Japanese(2012) play. An aspiring acAmerican who travels to Japan tor, Elliott (Thony Mena) is to seek her birth mother; and Fountainhead (William Hahn), a wellonly able to find a job at Subway Sandoff white computer programmer who is wiches.
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While it’s not ‘happily ever after,’these characters find human connection with others and the script is beautifully written, eloquent and graceful.
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Seniors’ Resource Center is looking for wonderful P/T staff. Personal Care Providers @ $10.50-$11.50/hr, CNA’s & QMAP @ $11.50/hr for Adult Day, & Bus Drivers @ $12.50/hr. Send resume to hiring@srcaging.org. Drug Free Workplace. EOE. Teller/Member Service Representative Full Time with occasional Saturday’s at a Credit Union in Centennial Benefits Included. Send resume to jboswell@metrumcu.org Local company is looking for drivers to transport railroad crews up to a 200 mile radius from Denver. Must live within 20 miles of Denver, valid driver’s license, must be 21 years or older, and a pre-employment drug screen is required. A company vehicle is provided, paid training, and benefits. Compensation is $11.16 per hour. Apply online at www.renzenberger.com
16 Lone Tree Voice
September 15, 2016 9498
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
Steps to writing a successful plan
Wednesday, October 5th, Free 6:30 — 8:30 PM Castle Rock Library
————————–————————
Marketing Fundamentals
Discover the essential ingredients for your successful marketing strategy
Monday, October 11th, Free 6:30 — 8:30 PM The NEW Parker Library 20105 E. Mainstreet
just north of Parker Town Hall and PACE
18th Judicial District Attorney’s Office Domestic Violence Program Provides information and support to crime victims Need: Victim Adocates interact with and support victims of domestic violence. They also provide resource referrals and explain processes to victims. Requirements: 20 hours of training required; volunteers must commit to one morning a week at the Justice Center in Castle Rock. Contact: Mel Secrease, 720-733-4552 or msecrease@da.18.state.co.us.
BUSINESS
TRAINING
Send volunteer opportunities to hharden@coloradocommunitymedia.com
Angel Heart Project Delivers meals to men, women and children with life-threatening illnesses Need: Volunteers willing to deliver meals to clients in the South Denver area. Requirements: Attend an orientation and submit to a background check before volunteering. Training provided to all new drivers. Deliveries start at 1 p.m. and last until 3 p.m. Contact: 303-830-0202 or volunteer@ projectangelheart.org. Animal Rescue of the Rockies Provides foster care for death-row shelter dogs and cats throughout Colorado Need: Foster families for animals on lists to be euthanized Contact: www.animalrescueoftherockies.org.
Register online for upcoming workshops (click on “Training” —> ”Browse Workshops“):
Aurora-SouthMetroSBDC.com (303) 326-8686
ASSE International Student Exchange Program Organizes student exchange programs Need: Local host families to provide homes for boys and girls age 15-18 from a variety of coutries. Contact: Cathy Hintz, 406-488-8325 or 800-733-2773
Funded in part through a cooperative agreement with the U.S. Small Business Administration.
Castle Rock Senior Activity Center Provides services to local seniors Need: Volunteer drivers to take seniors to appointments, the grocery store, pharmacies and more. Contact: Steph Schroeder, 303-688-
Colorado Humane Society Handles animal abuse and neglect cases Need: Volunteers to care for pregnant cats, dogs and their litters, as well as homes for cats and dogs that require socializing or that are recovering from surgery or injuries. Contact: Teresa Broaddus, 303-9613925 Colorado Refugee English as a Second Language Program Teaches English to recently arrived refugees, who have fled war or persecution in their home country. In Colorado, refugees are from Afghanistan, Burma, Bhutan, Somalia, Iraq, Eritrea and D.R. Congo, among others. Need: Volunteers to teach English. Tutoring takes place in the student’s home. Refugees live throughout Denver, but the largest concentrations are in Thornton, near 88th Avenue and Washington Street, and in east Denver/ Aurora, near Colfax Avenue and Yosemite Street. Other details: Tutors do not need to speak the student’s language. Most participants are homebound women and small children, adults who are disabled, and senior citizens. Many are not literate in their first language, and remain isolated from American culture. Requirements: Volunteers must attend training at Emily Griffith Technical College in downtown Denver. Sessions take place every 6-8 weeks. Go to www. refugee-esl.org for information and volunteer application. Next training session is Saturday, July 30. Contact: Sharon McCreary, 720-4234843 or sharon.mccreary@emilygriffith.edu. Court Appointed Special Advocates Works with abused and neglected children in Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert and Lincoln counties Need: Advocates for children, to get to know, speak up for and ensure their best interests in court Contact: 303-695-1882 or www.adv4children.org. Douglas/Elbert Task Force Provides assistance to people in Douglas and Elbert counties who are in serious
Family Owned, Family Run
economic need, at risk of homelessness or in similar crisis. Need: Volunteers to assist in the food bank, client services and the thrift store Treasures on Park Street. Contact: Marion Dahlem, 303-6881114, ext. 32 Dumb Friends League Harmony Equine Center Cares for homeless horses and other equines. Need: Volunteers to work with horses and other opportunities. Requirements: Must be 16 years old, pass a background check, and be able to commit to at least three hours a week for three months. Contact: 303-751-5772. Other information: A volunteer open house is from 5-7 p.m. Thursday, July 21, at the center in Franktown. During the two-hour orientation, prospective volunteers will get an overview of the services provided, learn about the volunteer opportunities, take a tour of the center, and talk with staff and volunteers. In addition, the $25 volunteer application fee will be waived for anyone who applies to be a volunteer during the open house. Volunteers must be 16 years old, pass a background check and be able to commit to at least three hours a week for three months. RSVP at www.ddfl.org. Gateway Battered Women’s Shelter Serves victims of family violence in Aurora and Arapahoe County Need: Volunteers help with crisis-line management, children’s services, legal advocacy, community education and other shelter services. Donations: Also accepts used cell phones (younger than 4 years) to give to victims. Mail to Gateway at P.O. Box 914, Aurora, CO 80040, or drop them off at Neighborly Thrift Store, 3360 S. Broadway, Englewood Requirements: Must attend a 26hour training session; bilingual skills welcome Contact: Jeneen Klippel-Worden, 303343-1856 or jkworden@gatewayshelter. com
Calm After The Storm™ • No Creepy Door Knockers • Manufacturer Preferred • Insurance Preferred • Free Estimates • Claim Experts
• Colorado Company for Coloradans • 31 Years and Running • Award Winning • Residential and Commercial • Dedicated Friendly Staff
Volunteer continues on Page 19
303.425.7531
www.JKroofing.com
Lone Tree Voice 17
September 15, 2016
It’s all about the owl at Chatfield Visit Audubon Nature Center at Chatfield, 11280 Waterton Road, Littleton, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sept. 24 for the sixth annual HOOTenanny. Learn about the secret lives of owls and owl conservaSonya Ellingboe tion with local exSONYA’S perts. Investigate owl pellets (aka SAMPLER owl puke), see live owls up close, and create an owl craft to take home with you. Bluegrass music by Coal Town Reunion. Food from the Chibby Wibbitz Food Truck. Registration not required, but appreciated. Teen/ adult member, $8; age 3-12 member,$5; non-member adult, $10; non-member child: $8. 303-973-9530, denveraudubon.org. Outnumbered Gallery “Mountain Meditations,” art by Kevin Ober, will open at Outnumbered Gallery, 5654 S. Prince St. in downtown Littleton, with a Sept. 15 reception from 4 to 8 p.m. and will continue through the month. Ober, an Otis College graduate, lives and paints in Los Angeles. The current show is created with an automobile pinstriping tool. Hours: noon-6 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays; 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays; noon to 4 p.m. Sundays. 720389-9085, outnumberedgallery.com. Phamaly news Bryce Alexander, Phamaly Theatre’s artistic director, has announced his resignation. He will become artistic director for The Naples Players in Florida
at the beginning of October. Former Phamaly actress, staff member and board member Regan Linton has been appointed artistic director in residence. Abstract painting workshop Heritage Fine Arts Guild announces a Sept. 17 workshop: “Abstract Painting Made Easy!” with Denver artist Jennifer Bobola from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 1609 W. Littleton Blvd. (Samples of her work at jenniferbobola.com.) Cost: $30 HFAG members; $50 non-members. Bring acrylic paints, a 12”x16” or larger canvas and other supplies. For further information on supplies and to register, contact Mary kay Jacobus, 303-584-4667, mkstudio@ comcast.net, or Shirley Lamb, 720-3946422, lambpaint@yahoo.com. George R.R. Martin approves “Burlesque is Coming” is based on the “Song of Ice and Fire” books by George R.R, Martin — and approved by the author, we are told. It will play in his Santa Fe Theater, and across the country. In Denver at 8 p.m. on Sept. 19 at the Oriental Theatre, 4335 W. 44th Ave. Tickets cost $15 advance/$20 at the door: www.theorientaltheater.com. (No one will be seated during the Dothraki funeral pyre scene.) Shock Wave “Shock Wave: Japanese Fashion Design, 1980s-90s” opened Sept. 11 at the Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave. Parkway, Denver. These designers started a revolution in Paris. Denverartmuseum.org. Art in Englewood Littleton artists Pat Dall and Sally Van Der Kamp have work displayed at Nixon’s Coffee Shop, 871 Englewood Parkway, through Oct. 31. Dall is known
Aging beautifully takes wisdom, wit and a little chocolate.
Join us for Healthy Indulgences – A Women’s Symposium, A Day for You brought to you by Sky Ridge Medical Center. There will be oodles of healthcare and pampering tips to make this a day about health, renewal and rejuvenation…just for you. So, get your best buddy, mom, sister or daughter and register today at skyridgemedcenter.com. Physician-led education sessions on: • Women’s Heart Health • Aging Gracefully • Hormone Replacement Therapy • Breast Health • Incontinence and so much more.
Healthy Indulgences – A Free Women’s Symposium, A Day for You
With Special Guests Comedienne Nancy Norton and MC Denise Plante from KOSI and Colorado & Company
October 1 ~ Marriott Denver South 10345 Park Meadows Drive, Lone Tree, CO 80124 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. ~ Spa lunch included
For the day’s presentation line-up and to register, go to skyridgemedcenter.com.
for her five-step ink-resist paintings, usually of people. Van Der Kamp transforms scraps of colored glass — often historic glass — into one-of-a-kind “puzzles.” Hours: 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays through Fridays; 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Nicholas Sparks Douglas County Libraries presents “A Conversation With Nicholas Sparks,” introducing his 19th novel, “Two by Two,” at 7 p.m. Oct. 5 at Denver Marriott South. Tickets include reserved seating, a hardcover copy of “Two by Two” dessert tastes, entertainment and a place in the book signing line. Tickets: $40. douglascountylibraries.org. Call for entries-
Artists are invited by the Littleton Fine Arts Board to submit work for the 51st Annual Own an Original Art Competition, which will be held Nov. 18 to Jan. 8 at the Littleton Museum. Entry on CaFE, CallforEntry.org after Sept. 19. Deadline: midnight Oct. 14. Juror: Sandra Clark. 2015 OAO winner “In Suspension: Mobiles and Paintings by Mattie O” runs Sept. 16 through Oct. 23 at the Littleton Museum, 6028 S. Gallup St., Littleton. Monument sculptor Mattie O, winner of Best of Show in the 2015 Own an Original, uses handmade papers, metals, paints and natural materials to create her mobiles. 303795-3950.
Twice as large as any other show in Colorado!
The Denver Mart Sept 24th & 25th
Saturday 9am - 5pm • Sunday 9am - 4pm $10 Admission for all Denver shows • $7 for Active Military
Good for both days!!!
$1 OFF COUPON www.tannergunshow.com
18 Lone Tree Voice
September 15, 2016
Europe gets brought to life in Littleton Journey to Barcelona, Paris recorded in paintings, photos
By Sonya Ellingboe sellingboe@coloradocommunitymedia.com In May, a group of Arapahoe Community College-based artists flew to Barcelona, Spain, and later to Paris, with the objective of recording each city as each artist perceived it — in paintings or photographs. Media used varied widely and some larger pieces were probably finished in home studios. Faculty members who accompanied the group were photographer Trish Sangelo and painter Marsha Wooley, who have led a number of the ACC Travel Abroad Artists excursions to various visually entrancing locations — catnip for an artist. Images range from a close-up look at a pair of lovers to a garden, to a cityscape showing rooftops, to market scenes, images from Gaudi’s
Barcelona architecture, the Eiffel Tower in Paris, narrow old streets, boats in Barcelona Harbor, abstracts that suggest sunshine and color, interiors of ancient churches and Gaudi’s still-to-be-finished Sagrada Familia Cathedral in Barcelona … The collection of resulting artwork is now exhibited at Colorado Gallery of the Arts through Oct. 4. Some will then have more exposure. A large number of the works have a note next to them now, stating that the painting or photograph will be exhibited elsewhere when this show is over. Some will move to ACC’s Church Street Gallery from Oct. 5 until January, including Rosemary Lohnert’s large, bright abstract, “El Rez,” and Kathy C. Ballah’s “Lunch at Bagueria Market,” a photograph of people enjoying the lunch counter, seated in brightly painted bar chairs. A viewer figures each person probably has a story to tell. Journey continues on Page 20
“Guardian at Sagrada Familia” is a photograph by Kathy C. Ballah showing sculptural adornment at the Barcelona cathedral designed by Barcelona architect Antonio Gaudi. Courtesy photo
Serving the southeast Denver area
Castle Rock/Franktown
First United Methodist Church 1200 South Street Castle Rock, CO 80104 303.688.3047 www.fumccr.org
Services:
Sunday 8:30am (held in Outdoor chapel) 10am (in Sanctuary) Children’s Sunday School 10:00am 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
Centennial
Greenwood Village
Parker
Catholic Parish & School
STM Catholic School Preschool – Grade 8
8035 South Quebec Street Centennial, CO 80112 303.770.1150
www.stthomasmore.org
Arthur and Denise Blessitt “Live Streaming as Arthur shares Jesus” Sundays 1:30pm or when carrying the cross.
Congregation Beth Shalom Serving the Southeast Denver area
Call or check our website for information on services and social events!
Jesus loves you.
tapestry umc JOIN US FOR WORSHIP AT THE WILDLIFE EXPERIENCE
www.cbsdenver.org
10035 Peoria Street
Littleton
Meeting every Sunday at 9:30
303-794-6643
Sharing God’s Love
SAturdAy 5:30pm
SundAy 8am & 10:30am
9:15am Education hour
Pastor Rod Hank
Joyful Mission Preschool 303-841-3770 7051 East Parker Hills Ct. • Parker, CO 303-841-3739 • ELCA • www.joylc.org
Welcome Home!
Weaving Truth and Relevance into Relationships and Life
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
Connect – Grow – Serve
8:45 am & 10:30 am
Tapestry United Methodist Church on Facebook
www.tapestryumc.org
Parker evangelical Presbyterian church
Sunday Worship
All are welcome!
Guinness World Record for ‘Longest Walk’ www.facebook.com/ArthurBlessittCross www.periscope.tv/arthurblessitt Homepage: www.blessitt.com
Parker
Joy Lutheran Church
St. Thomas More Seven Sunday Masses Two Daily Masses Confessions Six Days a Week
Parker
Pine Lane Elementary South 6475 E Ponderosa Dr. Parker, CO 80138 303-941-0668
9030 MILLER ROAD PARKER, CO 80138 3038412125 www.pepc.org
Sunday Services - 10 a.m. Ruth Memorial Chapel 19650 E. Mainstreet Parker, CO 80138 www.CSLParker.org
To advertise your place of worship in this section, call 303-566-4091 or email kearhart@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com
Lone Tree Voice 19
September 15, 2016
Volunteer Continued from Page 16
Girl Scouts of Colorado Youth organization for girls Need: Troop leaders, office support, administrative help and more Age requirement: Men and women, 18 and older Contact: www.girlscoutsofcolorado.org, inquiry@gscolorado.org or 1-877-404-5708 GraceFull Community Cafe Provides a place in Littleton where people of all backgrounds can gather, eat well and be inspired to give back. Cafe is open for breakfast and lunch, from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday. A partner of the GraceFull Foundation. Need: Opportunities for food preparation, guest service, cleaning and dishwashing. Location: 5610 Curtice St., Littleton Contact: Sign up for volunteer opportunities at http://gracefullcafe.com/volunteer/ Habitat ReStore Nonprofit home improvement stores and donation centers Need: Volunteers for Wheat Ridge, Denver or Littleton Habitat ReStores, helping with the cash register, dock and warehouse floor Contact: 303-996-5468, email Alice Goble at Alice@habitatmetrodenver.org The Children’s Hospital of Denver, Highlands Ranch chapter Contact: 303-861-6887 Hospice at Home Need: Volunteers help patients and their families with respite care, videotaping, massage and other tasks. Home study training is available. Contact 303-698-6404 Hospice of Covenant Care Nonprofit, faith-based hospice Need: Volunteers to support patients and families Contact: 303-731-8039 Lutheran Family Services: Cultural Mentoring Program We welcome refugee families and help them adjust to their new home Need: People who can commit to working with refugees on skills for self-sufficiency and helping them learn about their new
home. Requirements: Must be 18 or older (although children of volunteers are welcome to participate). One-hour training and orientation required. Contact: David Cornish, 303-225-0199 or david.cornish@lfsrm.org; go to www.lfsrm.org. Meals on Wheels Delivers meals to residents in Englewood, southern Jefferson County and western Arapahoe County Need: Drivers to deliver meals; volunteers to help prepare, box and label meals Requirements: Must dedicate one to two hours a week Contact: Phil or Mary at 303-798-7642 (from 8 a.m. to noon Mondays through Fridays) Neighbor Network Nonprofit that helps older adults stay independent. Serves all of Douglas County Need: Volunteers who can provide transportation, light housekeeping, handyman and companion services to seniors. Requirements: Must be at least 21 years old and have a valid driver’s license and auto insurance. Contact: 303-814-4300, neighbornetwork@ douglas.co.us or dcneighbornetwork.org. Nonprofit Wildlife Group Works to protect native wildlife in Greenwood Village Need: Volunteers help protect wildlife Requirements: Must work two hours per week, schedule flexible Contact: info@wildearthguardians.org Paladin Rescue Alliance Christian non-government organization dedicated to rescuing human trafficking victims and building alliances to combat trafficking locally, nationally and internationally Need: Volunteers to help organize supplies; donations of supplies. All donations are taxdeductible. Needed items include cleansers, skin cream, ointment, disinfectants, dressings, bandages, rolls, sponges, pads, dressing tape, gloves, alcohol pads, asprin, Tylenol. Age requirement: All ages can participate. Contact: www.paladinrescue.org; Paladin Rescue Alliance, P.O. Box 79, Littleton, CO 80160; 888-327-3063 PeopleFirst Hospice Denver hospice Need: Volunteers to provide companionship to hospice patients and their families. Contact: Rachel Wang at 303-546-7921
Live Better.
Helping Families for Over 60 Years How do I know if my child is struggling? • • • • • • • •
Worries that impact daily activities Not wanting to go to school Not interested in taking part in activities Difficulty focusing on or completing tasks Frequent nightmares Aggressive behaviors Frequent temper tantrums Periods of sadness without a specific reason
• • • • • • •
Change in sleeping pattern Fighting Poor or declining grades Isolation Drastic change in friends Talk of suicide Substance use
When to seek professional help: As a parent or guardian you are the expert on your child and if you think there is reason to be concerned, you’re probably right. Typically parents, guardians, teachers and other caregivers are the first to notice if a child is struggling with emotions and/ or behavior. If you have questions, concerns or a problem is suspected, we are here to help.
Call today to schedule an appointment.
Information & Appointments - 303-730-8858 Emergency & Crisis Information - 303-730-3303 Arapahoe/Douglas Mental Health Network is now AllHealth Network.
Project CURE Delivers medical supplies and equipment to developing countries around the world Need: Groups of 7-15 people to help sort medical supplies; those with medical/clinical backgrounds to become Sort Team Leaders; truck drivers to help pick up donations (no CDL required). Age requirements: Ages 15 and older (if a large group of ages 15 and younger is interested, we can try to accommodate different projects). Location: 10377 E. Geddes Ave., Centennial Contact: Kelyn Anker, 303-792-0729 or 720-341-3152; kelynanker@projectcure.org; www.projectcure.org. Red Cross Supports the elderly, international causes and social services Need: Volunteers to provide support Contact: 303-607-4768 or 303-266-7855 SMARTS! South Metro Arts Center Need: Help with public relations, marketing to public officials, fundraising, and special projects Contact: 303-790-8264 or gdnguy@comcast. net
Spellbinder Storytellers Connects the generations through storytelling Need: Adults to tell stories to children in Douglas County Schools Age requirement: Must be 50 and older Contact: Jaime Gotlieb, 303-688-7626 or jgotlieb@dclibraries.org South Metro Medical Equipment Loan Closet Loans durable medical supplies to those 18 and older in the South Metro area. Need: Volunteers to help answer phones, in three-hour intervals, mostly from your home or cell phone; work is done from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Other volunteers are needed to clean, distribute and accept equiptment from donors. Requirement: Must be 18 or older; periodig training provided as needed. Next session is in late July Contact: Donna Ralston, 720-443-2013, info@medicalequipmentloan.org or www. medicalequipmentloan.org. South Platte Park Need: Help with programs ranging from hikes, overnights, gold panning, sunset canoeing or HawkQuest events Contact: 303-730-1022
STEM School and Academy Now Serving Students K-12 Relevant, Rigorous, Real World Education Where Character is Key
Limited Openings For High School or Grade 1: Ranked 11th out of all Colorado High Schools Boettcher, Coca-Cola and National Merit Scholars. Best in Douglas County! Problem based learning and 21st century skills are embedded in learning through the use of technology, critical thinking, and collaboration to engage students in authentic and real world issues. info@stemhigh.org or 303.683.STEM (7836)
Tours are open to the public every Wednesday at 10:00 or by appointment
STEM School and Academy 8773 South Ridgeline Blvd. Highlands Ranch, Colorado
“She just programmed a spherical robot at age 5”
20 Lone Tree Voice
September 15, 2016
Journey
IF YOU GO
Continued from Page 18
HIGH SCHOOL
AWARDS
Colorado Community Media is hosting a High School Football Fans’ Choice Awards Contest Anyone can register and vote for their favorite teams, players coaches, spirit groups and more!
“Barcelona to Paris … a visual journey” be open in Colorado Gallery of the HIGHwill SCHOOL Arts at Arapahoe Community College, The college’s Administrative Gallery 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton, in the will host a number more, both from Oct. ACC/Littleton Annex Building, through 5 to Nov. 4 and Nov. 8 to Dec. 30, includOct. 4. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. Mondays ing Zacharia Ruhter’s oil painting, “Girona through Fridays; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SatCathedral,” and his “Barcelona Boats.” urday, Sept. 24. Admission is free. Next Pam Hostetler of Parker recorded her exhibit: Heritage Fine Arts Guild’s annual trip with a number of watercolors, includ“This is Colorado” show, Oct. 11 to Nov. 3. ing “Girona Garden Window,” which will (Reception: Oct. 21, 5 to 7 p.m.) AWARDS also go to the Administrative Gallery in December. She also shares her very full sketch book, displayed on a pedestal — handle with care! It’s fun to see this very Tower appears: As it has undergone restopersonal record. ration, the engraved names of 72 French Instructor Marsha Wooley’s large oil scientists and engineers in the original painting, “Barcelona Harbor,” will also be design have been uncovered after being displayed in the Administrative Gallery covered over in the early 20th century. in October and then in Parker HospiThe information is included with Kathy C. tal’s Healing Arts Gallery in November/ Ballah’s photo “Eiffel Tower’s Homage to December. She also has a pair of intriguMen of Science.” ing Picasso-inspired collages in the ACC The next artists’ trip will be in May to exhibit — a switch from her beautifully England — London and more — led by executed landscapes. Trish Sangelo. Information is available inside the exhibit entrance to the left. An interesting perspective on the Eiffel
Title Sponsor
SWORD OF FATE
HIGH SCHOOL
R. Strauss: Death and Transfiguration Beethoven: Symphony No. 5 in C minor FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2016
AWARDS
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016
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VOTING STARTS SEPTEMBER 26!
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Best Front Range Team
Best Head Coach
Best Quarterback
Best Assistant Coach
Best Running Back
Best Cheerleading Squad
Best Wide Receiver
Best Dance Team
Best Defensive Lineman
Best Band
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Best Booster Club Best Post Game Food Fest High School Hangout
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Title Sponsor
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Devin Patrick Hughes, Music Director & Conductor
Celebrate Fall Harvest Traditions
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Three miles south of Castle Rock CALF’s Lowell Ranch EAST frontage Road Three miles south of Castle Rock 2330 S. I‐25, Castle Rock CO 80104 CALF’s Lowell Ranch EAST frontage Road www.thecalf.org Three miles south of Castle Rock 2330 S. I‐25, Castle Rock CO 80104 303‐688‐1026 EAST frontage Road www.thecalf.org 2330 S. I‐25, Castle Rock CO 80104 303‐688‐1026 www.thecalf.org 303‐688‐1026
Thank you Top Hand Sponsors
More voting information to come!
CALF’s Lowell Ranch Three miles south of Castle Rock • EAST frontage Road 2330 S. I-25, Castle Rock, CO 80104 www.thecalf.org • 303-688-1026
T
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Lone Tree Voice 21
September 15, 2016
ORTHOPEDICS LONE TREE HEALTH CENTER
FREE SPORTS HEALTH SEMINAR The Prevention and Treatment of Sports Injuries
Helping You Stay in the Game Whatever your favorite sport or activity is, some type of injury eventually happens. Whether it’s a light strain or something a bit more serious, this seminar will help you understand how to prevent injuries from happening and, when they do, what treatment will help get you back in motion.
Thursday, Sept. 29 | 5:30-7:30 p.m. Parker Garage | 19420 E. Mainstreet | Parker, CO 80138
Dr. Kenneth Hunt (foot and ankle) associate professor, orthopedics director, foot and ankle services
Register today for this free seminar. Email Stephanie.Taylor@uchealth.org or call 720.553.1059
Dr. Adam Seidl (elbow and shoulder) assistant professor, orthopedics
Complimentary seminar, food and drinks provided by Lone Tree Health Center
uchealth.org
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Littleton - South Kipling
Longmont
303.776.4101
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22 Lone Tree Voice
September 15, 2016
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SAVINGS EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK
THE PERFECT COMBINATION IS OPENING TOGETHER
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 8AM INTERSTATE 25 & FOUNDERS PKWY CASTLE ROCK
September 15, 2016
THIS WEEK’S
Lone Tree Voice 23
THINGS TO DO TOP 5
THEATER/FILM
Theater Auditions Spotlight Performing Arts Center, 6328 E. County Line Road, Highlands Ranch, will have auditions for several upcoming musical theater classes. For tuition rates and information, go to www.spotlightperformers.com. Upcoming auditions include: “High School Musical,” 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16. This 15-week class for ages 7-18 years meets from 4-5:30 p.m. Fridays. ‘Once Upon a Mattress’ Town Hall Arts Center presents “Once Upon a Mattress” through Sunday, Oct. 9 at 2450 W. Main St., Littleton. Did you know it wasn’t the pea that caused the princess a sleepless night? If you thought you knew the story of “The Princess and the Pea,” you’re in for a surprise. You won’t look at fairy tales the same way again. Go to www.TownHallArtsCenter.org for tickets and information.
MUSIC/CONCERTS The Golden Tones Band Enjoy a lively performance of The Golden Tones Band playing popular swing music from the 1940s and a few contemporary hits. The 11-member band will play tunes such as “A String of Pearls,” “Dancing Cheek to Cheek,” “Jersey Bounce,” “Little Brown Jug” and “Pennsylvania 6-5000.” This is the music that people remember dancing to at the old Elitch Gardens ballroom. The Golden Tones Band has been in continuous operation since the late 1940s, supported by the City of Golden. Program is at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, at Bemis Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton. Call 303-795-3961. Wag ‘n’ Trail The Dumb Friends League is hosting an event that combines dogs, hiking and craft beer to help homeless pets. The Dumb Friends League Wag `n Trail takes place from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, Sept. 17, at Glendale Farm Open Space, near I-25 and Surrey Ridge in Douglas County. The trail is suitable for hikers of all ages and skill levels. A beer garden is sponsored by Living the Dream Brewing Co. Proceeds help the league provide shelter, medical care, behavior training, foster care and other services to homeless pets at the Buddy Center in Douglas County. Go to wagntrail.org or call 303-751-5772 for more information and to register. Autumn Harvest, Craft Fest Larkspur presents its fifth annual Autumn Harvest and Craft Fest from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, and Sunday, Sept. 18, at Larkspur Community Park. The small-town, family festival features booths with local crafters, artists and food. An Air Life helicopter is scheduled to land and offer tours one day of the festival. Call 720-331-4673. Civic Youth Orchestra The Arapahoe Philharmonic will partner with Highlands Ranch-based Avanti Music Academy to create the new Civic Youth Orchestra for student musicians ages 6-21. The organization will feature two ensembles that rehearse on Sunday evenings: the more advanced Symphony Orchestra and the Philharmonic Orchestra for younger musicians. Auditions for both ensembles will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18, at Avanti Music Academy, 2030 E. County Line Road, #U, Highlands Ranch. Additional information and audition materials, requirements and registration may be found at http://avantimusic.org/civicyouth-orchestra-south/. Medicare: Making the Most of your Coverage Patricia Kummer, certified financial planner and financial columnist for the Highlands Ranch Herald, and Liz Tredennick, former director of the Colorado State Health Insurance Assistance Program, will lead “Medicare: Making the Most of your Coverage” at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21, at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Workshop will last 45 minutes with a Q&A to follow. Space is limited; RSVP required by Sept. 19. Go to www.kummerfinancial.com and click on the event RSVP button. You also can call 303-470-1209 or email clientservice@kummerfinancial.com. Plan to arrive 15 minutes prior to start time. FIND MORE THINGS TO DO ONLINE ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/events
Pirate Ballroom Dance Party Enjoy a night of DJ ballroom, Latin, salsa, swing and tango from 8-9:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23, at Adventures in Dance, 1500 W. Littleton Blvd., Ste. 207, Littleton. Dress in your best pirate costumes. Refreshments and beverages will be provided. Go to https://www.adventuresindance.com/ Arapahoe Philharmonic Season Opener The Arapahoe Philharmonic opens its 2016-17 concert season with two performances of “Sword of Fate,” featuring Richard Strauss’s Tod und Verklärung (Death and Transfiguration), Op. 24, and Ludwig van Beethoven’s iconic Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Op. 67. The first performance is Friday, Sept. 23, at South Suburban Christian Church, 7275 S. Broadway, Littleton. The program is also presented Saturday, Sept. 24, at St. Luke’s United Methodist Church, 8817 S. Broadway, Highlands Ranch. Both concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be preceded by a talk with Maestro Devin Patrick Hughes at 6:45 p.m. “Sword of Fate” is sponsored in part by the Sound Relief Hearing Center. Season ticket packages and single tickets available at www.arapahoe-phil.org or by calling the Arapahoe Philharmonic office at 303-781-1892. Social Latin Dance Sampler Adventures in Dance presents a social Latin dance sampler from 6-8 p.m. Fridays, Sept. 23 and Sept. 30, at 1500 W. Littleton Blvd., Ste. 207, Littleton. Learn popular dance classes including the Cha-Cha, Rumba, Samba, and Paso Doble. Go to https://www.adventuresindance.com.
ART
Abstract Painting Made Easy Denver artist Jennifer Bobola presents a one-day workshop “Abstract Painting Made Easy” from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, at First Presbyterian Church, 1609 W. Littleton Blvd., Littleton. Workshop is presented by Heritage Fine Arts Guild. Samples of Bobola’s work can be seen at www. jenniferbobola.com. Register at http://www.heritage-guild.com/uploads/2/3/4/6/23464008/hfag_newsletter_sept_2016.pdf. For details and a complete supply list, contact Mary Kay Jacobus at 303-594-4667 or mkstudio@ comcast.net, or Shirley Lamb at 720-394-6422 or lambpaint@yahoo.com. Heritage Fine Arts Guild Fall Art Show Entries for the Heritage Fine Arts Guild of Arapahoe County fall art show are being accepted through Friday, Sept. 23. Each member may submit up to three entries; total fee is $20. The exhibit of original member paintings is Oct. 4-31 at Bemis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton. An artist reception is from 5:30-7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4; light refreshments will be served. The show is free and open to the public. Artists should check the Heritage website, www.heritageguild.com/shows.html, or call show co-chair Linda Millarke at 303-973-0867 for details regarding entry and hanging requirements.
EVENTS
Families, Farming and Fermentation Ever wonder why it’s called Cheese Ranch? Learn the history of the ranch while enjoying beer from the Grist Brewing Co. and tasting the types of cheese, courtesy of Whole Foods Market, that were made in the Cheese Ranch back in 1879. Program runs from 5:30-7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16, at Cheese Ranch, near the windmill. Registration required at www.highlandsranch.org/nature. For ages 21 and older. Contact Nancy at 720-932-6990 or Programs@theHRHS.org. Denim and Diamonds Gala Dance the night away and bid on some silent auction items at the Denim and Diamonds Gala to benefit Colorado HorsePower. Event runs from 6-10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16, at the Lone Tree Golf Club, 9808 Sunningdale Blvd., Lone Tree. Colorado HorsePower serves clients with disabilities through equine assisted therapies. Go to https://www.coloradohorsepower.org/news---events.html. Nocturnal Wildlife Hikes The Owls of Chatfield nocturnal wildlife hike is from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16, at Audubon Center at Chatfield, 11280 S. Waterton Road, Littleton. Registration required. Go to https://denveraudubon.z2systems.com/np/clients/ denveraudubon/eventRegistration.jsp?event=1212&. Raccoon Rascals is from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7. Register at https:// denveraudubon.z2systems.com/np/clients/denveraudubon/eventRegistration. jsp?event=1236&. Animals of All Hallows Eve is from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28. Guests will search for bats, beavers, owls and more. Listen to coyote calls, check out the bat houses around the ponds, and see if the beaver are making progress on their South Platte River dam. Register at https://denveraudubon.z2systems.com/ np/clients/denveraudubon/eventRegistration.jsp?event=1245&. Go to www. denveraudubon.org. Household HazMat Roundup, Electronic Recycling Residents of Englewood and Littleton may bring their household hazardous waste to the annual roundup from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, at Englewood Service Center, 2800 S. Platte River Drive. Englewood or Littleton residency will be verified. Cost is $20 per family for hazardous waste. Electronics also will be accepted; some require an additional fee. Call 303-795-3863 or go to http://www.littletongov.org/city-services/green-environmental-programs/ household-hazmat-roundup Lions Roar Golf Tournament Englewood Lions plans its 12th Lions Roar golf tournament Friday, Sept. 23, at The Broken Tee Englewood Golf Course, 2101 W. Oxford Ave., Englewood. Shotgun start is at 8 a.m. Play is 18 holes, with a four-player scramble. Cost includes green fees, cart, lunch, door prizes and a tax-deductible donation. Sponsorships
available. Contact Dan Percefull at 720-290-1118 or englewoodlionsclub@gmail. com. The Lions Roar Golf Tournament is a benefit for community charities of the Englewood, Littleton, and Colorado Cyber Lions Club Lions (Vision, Youth, Colorado Lions Camp and community needs). Walking Tour The Castle Rock Historical Society presents a walking tour of historic Castle Rock at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 24. The 45-minute tour will begin at The Courtyard on Perry Street, between Third and Fourth streets, and will conclude at the Castle Rock Museum, 420 Elbert Street. Group and bike tours are available by reservation. Contact 303-814-3164 or museum@castlerockhistoricalsociety.org. Go to www.castlerockhistoricalsociety.org. HOOTenanny Owl & Bluegrass Festival Investigate and celebrate owls, the stealthy nocturnal hunters (a.k.a. ninjas of the night!), at the sixth annual HOOTenanny Owl & Bluegrass Festival from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24, at the Audubon Nature Center at Chatfield, 11280 Waterton Road, Littleton. Tickets available at www.denveraudubon.org or by calling 303-973-9530. Proceeds support educational programs and activities at the Audubon Center at Chatfield. New this year: Adults (21-plus) who attend the HOOTenanny will received a coupon for a free beer that can be redeemed the afternoon or evening of Sept. 24 at the Hoot N’ Holler after party at Breckenridge Brewery’s Farm House Restaurant, 2990 Brewery Lane, Littleton. Chalk Art Festival Enjoy a colorful weekend as talented artists bring masterpieces to live right at your feet at the Centennial Chalk Art Festival. The festival is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25, at Centennial Center Park, 13050 E. Peakview Ave., Centennial. Call 303-325-8000 or go to centennialco.gov/events.
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, Sept. 17, 7:30 a.m. to noon, St. Thomas More Parish, 7071 E. Otero Ave., Centennial (contact Diane Zinner, 303-726-7655); Sunday, Sept. 18, 8 a.m. to noon, St. Louis Parish, 3310 S. Sherman St., Englewood; Sunday, Sept. 18, 8 a.m. to noon, Bethany Lutheran Church, 4500 E. Hampden Ave., Cherry Hills Village; Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1:30-6 p.m., Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura St., Littleton (contact Christine Trickey, 303-730-3835); Wednesday, Sept. 21, 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Walmart, 2100 Legacy Circle, Elizabeth; Thursday, Sept. 22, 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., Plaza Tower One, 6400 S. Fiddler’s Green Circle, Greenwood Village; Saturday, Sept. 24, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock; Monday, Sept. 26, 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., AT&T/DirecTV, 161 Inverness Drive West, Englewood; Tuesday, Sept. 27, 12:30-6 p.m., Columbine Library, 7706 W. Bowles Ave., Littleton; Wednesday, Sept. 28, 9:30-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., Parker Town Hall, 20120 E. Mainstreet, Parker. Fall in Love with Organics Organics are becoming more and more popular, and rightly so. Organics are pesticide free, non-GMO, nutrient dense, good4 the planet and good4u. Join Natural Grocers from 3-4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 1265 Sgt. John Stiles Drive, Suite M, Highlands Ranch. Sample 100 percent organic produce. Call 303-471-9400. Childhood Cancer Awareness Kneaders Bakery & Café in Parker is among the Kneaders stores selling elephant-shaped sugar cookies through September, with 100 percent of proceeds going toward the research of Dr. Joshua Schiffman with Huntsman Cancer Institute and the University of Utah. The reason the cookies are shaped like elephants is because Schiffman, along with HCI and the University of Utah, is conducting research into elephant DNA, which may unlock the cure to childhood cancer. Elephants almost never get cancer because they have 40 copies of a gene that prevents tumors; humans have only two. Parker Kneaders is at 19190 Mainstreet. Heidi Day, the wife of the owner of the Parker Kneaders, is a childhood cancer survivor. Go to kneaders.com. Find AA If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. More than 1,000 AA meetings are offered in the Denver area every week. If you think you may have a problem with alcohol, come see us. To find a meeting near you, call 303-322-4440, or go to www.daccaa.org.
EDUCATION
Research Resources at Bemis Littleton’s Bemis Library has been an extensive genealogy reference collection of both print and digital materials. The library also is a deposit site for the Family History Center. Learn more from Clair Mattoon, Bemis programming assistant, at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, at Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, 6400 S. University Blvd., Centennial. Program will feature an introduction to several databases, tips on using online resources for genealogical research and example of the library’s physical resource that are of interest to the historian and genealogist. Go to www.ColumbineGenealogy.com. Littleton Leadership Academy Applications are being accepted through Oct. 15, for the inaugural Littleton Leadership Academy, a 10-month program in which residents gain an in-depth understanding of government and the challenges the city and its partners face in providing life to residents. Participants will learn leadership skills for use in their personal and professional lives. Go to www.LittletonLeadershipAcademy. org for information, an application and requirements. Companies, individuals or organizations that wish to support the academy and/or provide funding for partial scholarships can contact Susan Thornton at 303-798-0844. English Learners Practice your English is a club that allows adults from all language backgrounds to practice lively, informal conversations in English on every day topics. For all levels of English learners. Discussion topics vary, and conversation group is facilitated. Group meets at 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. No registration is required; information at 303-791-7323 or DouglasCountyLibraries.org. 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.
24 Lone Tree Voice
Marketplace Misc. Notices
Arts & Crafts
SELL YOUR STUFF HERE Email up to 140 characters of items totaling under $200 and we will run your ad at no charge for 2 weeks submit to- kearhart@coloradocommunitymedia.com Ads must be submitted by email
HOME & GARDEN DECOR SALE
Garage Sales
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Misc. Notices New Grief Support Group offering help and encouragement after the death of a spouse, child, family member or friend Monday's Starting September 12th 2pm-3:30 Registration fee $10 Scholarships available Contact Diane Waak 303-916-7324 Want To Purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201
FARM & AGRICULTURE Farm Products & Produce Grain Finished Buffalo
quartered, halves and whole
719-775-8742
GARAGE & ESTATE SALES
Castle Rock 295 Masters Drive It's the sale you watch for every year Look for the pink signs in Plum Creek Women's Clothing new and like new designer sizes 6-16 Men's clothing, electronics, household, many Christmas items including dishes Friday September 16th 8am-4pm Saturday September 17th 8am-1pm COMMUNITY YARD SALE THE CAY AT MARINA POINTE 8376-8422 S. Upham Way 9/23 & 9/24—9 am to 3:30 pm Kitchen & bath, linens, books, framed art (1 Chihuly), jewelry, clothes & shoes (sm.-lg.), bikes, needlepoint, kids clothes & toys, pet kennels, even a Golf Cart! Near Wadsworth & Chatfield Follow red signs & balloons. STREET PARKING ONLY HUGE CHURCH GARAGE SALE Friday & Saturday September 16th & 17th Friday 8am-4pm Saturday 9am-1pm. 4425 Kipling, Wheat Ridge. Use South Parking Lot.
7315 Vance Street Tools, Furniture, baby items, Friday & Saturday September 16th & 17th 8am-5pm
MERCHANDISE
YARD SALE Fall & Christmas Decorations Household Items, Silk Flowers, Wicker Baskets, Spiral Grape Vine Trees and much more 7096 Dudley Drive Friday September 16th and Saturday September 17th 9am-4pm
Arvada Birch Valley Neighborhood Garage Sale Saturday September 17 from 8am-1pm 71st Avenue from Kipling to Garrison Antiques, Vintage Glassware, Sofa, Chairs, Door Knobs, Light Fixture too much to list Bargains Galore
Fun & easy to ride Fly up hills with ease Peddles Like a Regular Bike No Drivers License Needed BEST PRICES IN-TOWN 303-257-0164
Appliances For sale matching S.S. Frigidaire refrigerator and range, excellent condition, user manuals included. 26 cf total for frig. Ceramic glass top range. $750 for both. Call 720-851-4276
TRANSPORTATION
1992 Mitsubishi 3000 GT Blue needs work as is $600 or best offer 303-798-6583 720-250-7598
Pine/Fir & Aspen
Split & Delivered $250 a cord Stacking available extra $35 Delivery charge may apply Call 303-647-2475 or 720-323-2173
1999 Chevy 1 ton pick up CK3500 in very good shape 454 engine, 4 wheel drive,$13,200 Power steering/locks & windows ABS Brakes, AC, Must see to appreciate Ray (406)253-1005
Free Stuff
Place an ad to sell your car on this page $25 for 2 weeks in 16 papers and online 303-566-4091
FREE RIVER ROCK In Green Mountain area 2 1/2 in 80% cleaned. Already removed from ground, in large piles. you haul. Amount is at min 3- 6ft truck loads call 303-985-3566
Dogs Before you buy your doggie online or from a store, find out where it came from. Find out more at caninewelfare.org
Wanted
Cash for all Vehicles! Cars, Trucks, Vans, SUV’s
Building Materials
STORAGE, 10.5'x23', near Lttn. Blvd & Broadway, clean, insulated walls, keypad access. $250/mo,$100/dep. 720-277-9311.
Musical Lowery organ with bench music sheets, good condition $100 303-279-4137 Kobata engine 4 cylinder diesel, tire 10/16.5 has been serviced by Bobcat I have all paperwork control valve replaced, bearings done. purs like a kitten. Comes with smooth bucket, tooth bucket. trailer, 2 foam filled tires. and ramp. Trailer has brand new tires with required weight rating for bobcat. This was a family owned busness named Power Rental Equipment. 3780hrs, 43hp, diesel, oc 1350lbs, 20,000 OBO 303-818-2026
Exercise Equipment
Arts & Crafts Crafters Wanted
Holiday Gift and Craft Fair November 4th & 5th Applications now available www.osiadenver.org or call Anna 303-462-0985 Crafts & Gifts limited in each category No Garage Sale Items
PETS
Miscellaneous
Golden
Garage Sales
Arvada
Bicycles
Advertise: 303-566-4100
Autos for Sale
Estate Sales Estate/Garage Sale 21st Street and Ford Street September 17th & 18th Saturday & Sunday 9am Furniture, Household Items, Home Decor
Arvada
September 16, 17 & 18 10am-4pm 5497 South Forest Hills Street Littleton 80120 All hand made, Men's and Women's Booties, Christmas Decor, Custom Bird Houses/Feeders/Baths and More
Firewood
September 15, 2016
Exercise Equipment BOWFLEX-“Ultimate” Great Shape Includes all parts and owners manual Call: 303-470-6353 $175
Music and Language For ages 3-5 and 6-8 Morning/afternoon classes Plus: Piano lessons for beginners, older kids and adults Piano lessons for kids and adults with special needs. For more information call Nora 630.981.4483
I am a really sensitive dog that is looking for someone to be patient and loving with me. I am, after all a puppy (8 mos) so sometimes it's,hard to control myself but I love being praised and told that I am a good boy. I came from a high kill shelter in N.M. and my foster mom tells me I was the next in line,to go and that she had to save me partly cuz of my little freckles. I'm a male heeled cross, better with older kids and I want and need tons of love. Can you adopt me ? $99 call 720,519,4415
My name is Benji and I was rescued from a high kill shelter in N.M in July. I am a 8 month old pit/ lab mix. I'm very sweet and I love children. I need a home where I'll get lots of love and I hope some children to play with. Can you adopt me, please? $99. Call Kris 720519-4415
Any condition • Running or not Under $700
(303)741-0762
Cell: (303)918-2185 for texting
Bestcashforcars.com
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK, BOAT, RV; Running or not, to www.developmentaldisabled.org Tax deductible! 303-659-8086. 19 years of service (go onto website to see 57 Chevy)
Please Recycle this Publication when Finished
Lost and Found
Lost dog! Maggie is a grey and
white mini-collie missing in north Golden. She is 30 pounds, brown eyes, microchipped with ID tags. Reward! 720-400-3430
ADVERTISE IN THE MARKETPLACE CALL 303-566-4091 EMAIL kearhart@coloradocommunitymedia.com
For Local News, Anytime of the Day Visit ColoradoCommunityMedia.com
September 15, 2016
SPORTS
Lone Tree Voice 25
LOCAL
Broncos QB gains high praise from his mentor
Mountain Vista’s Nico Kouchich, left, and ThunderRidge’s Dalton Wilderotter nearly collide trying to gain ball control. The Golden Eagles went on to win 2-0 at Shea Stadium on Sept. 8. Photo by Paul DiSalvo
Golden Eagles top rival Grizzlies Mountain Vista snaps scoring drought with 2-0 win By Jim Benton jbenton@coloradocommunitymedia.com Every time ThunderRidge coach Jeremy Hayes cast his eye over the turf at Shea Stadium on Sept. 8 he saw a player he knew, whether it was on his team or the opposing Mountain Vista Golden Eagles. Hayes was an assistant under Vista coach Theresa Echtermeyer for 3 1/2 seasons before taking over the boys program at ThunderRidge. Mountain Vista notched a 2-0 win over the Grizzlies in the Continental League opener for both teams as Soccer continues on Page 26
KEEPING SCORE WITH... ALEX MICKUS Senior basketball player Highlands Ranch High School
What is your favorite precompetition meal? Chick-fil-A sandwich. It tastes good and fills me up.
“
Why do you participate in sports? It’s a good release from the pressures of everyday life, and I have fun. What is your favorite subject in school? History. I like learning about the past and thinking about its relevance today. Do you play video games, and if so, which one(s)? NBA2K and FIFA. My love of sports carries into the video games I play. They simulate real-life activities that I like. What are your plans for after high school graduation? I would like to play basketball for a high-academic college and major in political science.
Mickus
Who is your favorite professional or collegiate athlete (past or present)? Christian McCaffrey because he excels in athletics, academics and character, and is from the Denver area.
“Keeping Score With…” is a Q&A with high school athletes in the south metro area. Email Colorado Community Media sports writer Jim Benton at jbenton @coloradocommunitymedia.com if you or someone you know would like to participate.
I’ve been waiting since the beginning of the season to put one away. But this was the most important game, the first league game and against a rival.”
Chase Pacheco, Mountain Vista soccer player
Judd Erickson, football, senior, Mountain Vista: He followed a highlight performance against Poudre by going 33of-61 for 457 yards and six touchdowns in a 49-34 win over Rangeview on Sept. 9. Erickson passed for 450 yards and four touchdowns in the Golden Eagles’ season-opening 6737 win over Poudre. In two games, he has gone 63-of-104, with no interceptions, for 907 yards and 10 touchdowns. Melissa Evans, volleyball, senior, Highlands Ranch: She had 27 kills in a 3-1 win over Chaparral as the Falcons won the Regis Jam Tournament Sept. 3. She had 22 kills in a 3-0 victory over Westminster on Sept. 8. The national average for kills is 18 per match. Nicco Ciccio, football, senior, Lutheran: Ciccio finished with 13 catches for 160 yards and three touchdowns from quarterback William Willis in a 34-13 win over Berthoud on Sept. 9. Nikki Sobeck, volleyball, senior, Littleton: She had 14 digs and eight serving aces in a 3-0 win over Thornton on Sept. 8. Chris Grauberger, soccer, junior, Arapahoe: He had two goals and an assist in the Warriors’ 6-1 triumph over Thompson Valley on Sept. 6. Colorado Community Media selects five athletes from high schools in the south metro area each week as “Standout Performers.” Preference is given to athletes making their debut on the list. To nominate an athlete, contact Jim Benton at jbenton@coloradocommunitymedia.com.
Mick McCall has a message for Broncos fans who might still have concerns about the learning curve that quarterback Trevor Siemian is facing. Siemian made his first National Football League start in the Thursday night game Sept. 8 and helped the Broncos beat Carolina, 21-20, in a Super Bowl rematch in Denver. McCall, the former Douglas County High athlete and Huskies and Mullen football coach, is the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks mentor at Northwestern, where he Jim Benton tutored Siemian. He says there was OVERTIME nothing surprising about Siemian’s firstgame performance and he echoed the Broncos players’ praise of their quarterback’s composure and athletic ability. “I keep telling everybody he is a real level guy and he never gets too high or gets too low,” McCall said. “He connects with everybody, whether it’s the offensive line, the defensive line, DBs or wide receivers. “As a football player, he’s always had a live arm and really studies the game hard. He just takes things as they come... He doesn’t get rattled.” Siemian, who was the Broncos’ third quarterback last season but only took one kneel-down snap in a regularseason game, completed 18 of 26 passes for 178 yards and a touchdown, and he showed the ability to rush for first downs. But he threw two interceptions. Denver fans booed several times when the offense left the field. “He’s not going to let one mistake or a bump in the road hurt him,” McCall said. “He’s going to keep playing and do what he can do. We always talked about this — worry about things you can control and take care of those things. Things out of your control you just have to get up and find a way the next time.” Siemian has the ability to anticipate and throw to receivers before they break away from defenders, which is sometimes hard for new NFL starters to master. “He’s always done that,” McCall said. “We always talked about throwing people open, rather than waiting for them to get open. He’ll anticipate a little bit and trust his guys. He has great confidence with his receivers and everybody up front.” Siemian was part of a two-quarterback system at Northwestern with former Cherry Creek standout Kain Colter. “It was all about the team,” McCall said. “No matter what happens with the decision to start (in Denver), Trevor is always going to be a team guy.” New boys lacrosse coaches John Gallant, who played 14 seasons for the Colorado Mammoth of the National Lacrosse League, has been hired as the boys lacrosse coach at Rock Canyon, Jaguars’ Athletic Director Tom Brieske said. Gallant retired as a player in 2015 and has spent the past two seasons as an assistant boys lacrosse coach at Valor Christian. He replaces Louis Goldin, who resigned as the Jaguars’ head coach. Golden Athletic Director JC Summers said Mike Thumin is returning to Golden to take over from Kurt Ohlen as boys lacrosse coach. Benton continues on Page 26
26 Lone Tree Voice
Benton
the seventh inning. Horizon, coming off a loss against Smoky Hill in which the Hawks blew a three-run lead in the seventh inning, fell behind to Rampart 13-0 after the top of the first and 18-3 after three frames. The Hawks scored seven runs in the fourth and 13 in the fifth to grab a 23-21 lead. Rampart tied the game in the sixth, but Horizon rallied to win the game. “They had every reason to give up,” Mares said. “What great fortitude and character.”
Continued from Page 25
Thumin is leaving Dakota Ridge to return to Golden, where he coached for 11 seasons, 10 as head coach. He guided the Demons to five league titles. Ohlen is departing to coach at Johnson & Wales University in Providence, Rhode Island. Quite a rally If you want to chitchat about a wild softball game, talk to Horizon coach Gary Mares. Ask him about the second game of the King of the Mountain tournament Sept. 3 against Rampart, which the Hawks won, 25-24, on an RBI by Megan Blood-Smyth in the top of
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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September 15, 2016
Soccer Continued from Page 25
the Golden Eagles won their fourth straight game against ThunderRidge and swelled their series advantage to 7-2 over their neighboring rivals. “It was an emotional rollercoaster for me coming over from Vista to be the head coach here,” Hayes said. “It was good to see the boys. You always kind of like to see the kids you used to coach. They played very good. Credit to Vista. That was probably the best game that I’ve seen and heard that they have played so far. It’s unfortunate that it was against me.” Key moments After not scoring in the second half in a win over Pine Creek, getting shutout against Cherry Creek and failing to score during the first half versus ThunderRidge, Mountain Vista ended the 165-plus-minute scoring drought when senior Chase Pacheco scored in the 45th minute. “I’ve been waiting since the beginning of the season to put one away,” Pacheco said . “But this was the most important game, the first league game and against a rival. “It was nice. A through ball was played to our outside mid, but it was intercepted and was bouncing around. I took it, beat the outside back and the center back didn’t quite step up, and I just put it near post.” Key players/statistics Nico Kouchich scored Vista’s second goal of the second half. Nolan Gao was credited with an assist on Pacheco’s goal. Mountain Vista keeper Gave Wilder made three saves during the game. They said it “He’s a good head coach,” Ech-
C A S T L E
Chris Hood (7) of ThunderRidge comes down after heading the ball during the Continental League soccer game Sept. 8 against Mountain Vista at Shea Stadium. Johnny Desrosier (8) of Mountain Vista pursues the play. Photo by Jim Benton termeyer said about Hayes. “He’s as good as it gets. He’ll get his wins, he will definitely get his wins. We’re trying to put together 80 minutes. It was good to get a win.” Hayes said the Grizzlies will learn from the loss. “Those games where you make one crucial error where they capitalize and when you are playing well that changes the course of
the game,” he said. “Then it gets in your head a little bit and you make another mistake and it compounds from there. It was a really good in terms of lessons that we learned.” Going forward The Golden Eagles (2-2-1) face Legend on Sept. 15. ThunderRidge (2-2-0) challenges Highlands Ranch in another league game Sept. 15.
R O C K
Celebration Concert Series T
A E H
H P M
R AT P H I L I P S . M I L E T A E LER ITH
PA R K
TICKETS ON SALE NOW! CRgov.com/psmconcerts Starship featuring Mickey Thomas Backed by the power of Mickey Thomas’ vocals, Jefferson Starship scored a No. 1 hit with “Jane,” and continued to record an amazing string of hits including “No Way Out,” “We Built this City,” “Sara,” and an Oscar nomination for the No. 1 hit “Nothing Gonna Stop us Now” from the movie Mannequin. Other top hits included “Find Your Way Back, “Stranger,” “Laying It on the Line,” and “It’s Not Over Till It’s Over.”
Downtown After 5
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September 16 Festival Park 5-8 p.m. Live music – Supermagick; soul, jazz, rhythm and blues CRgov.com/After5
September 15, 2016
BREAKING FREE FOR A WIN
Valor Christian’s Blake Stenstrom tries to get out of the grip of Greater Atlanta Christian’s Carson Costas. Stenstrom got in at quarterback as well as ran for a few plays
in the 21-17 Valor victory in Highlands Ranch on Sept. 9. The Eagles (1-2) garnered their first win of the season in the game, which was televised on ESPNU. Photo by Paul DiSalvo
Now It’s Even Easier to Live Pain Free Introducing Centura Orthopedics Centura Orthopedics is a practice with eight locations and 24 physicians delivering personalized, world-class care from Castle Rock to Pueblo backed by the region’s leading health care network, Centura Health. Our physicians provide expert care and a wide array of options for aching hips, knees, shoulders, spine, feet, and ankles.
Meet Dr. Sanchez Anthony Sanchez, MD is a board certified orthopedic surgeon with fellowship training in orthopedic sports medicine. He specializes in comprehensive orthopedic care for adults, including joint replacement surgery, ligament and joint reconstruction, sports medicine and injuries, arthroscopic surgery for the shoulder/knee and orthopedic trauma.
To schedule an appointment, please call 720-455-3775. Alexander Building 2352 Meadows Blvd., #300 Castle Rock, CO 80109
Lone Tree Voice 27
Lone Tree Medical 9695 S. Yosemite St., #255 Lone Tree, CO 80124
Centura Orthopedics centuraorthopedics.org We are part of Centura Health, the region’s leading health care network. Centura Health does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, age, sex, religion, creed, ancestry, sexual orientation, and marital status in admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activities, or in employment. For further information about this policy, contact Centura Health’s Office of the General Counsel at 303-804-8166. ©Centura Health, 2016
S1
Services
28 Lone Tree Voice
Services
Advertise: 303-566-4100
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Services
Lone Tree Voice 29
September 15, 2016
Services
Advertise: 303-566-4100
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h s i E L Ts I
e, References t i available n a r g ur eds o y for mic ne * Bathrooms y an cera * Kitchens p om and * Backsplashes c e l * Entry Ways ab tone d r * Patios, Decks s fo le, f a * Other Services an marb as required
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To advertise your business here, call Karen at 303-566-4091
30 Lone Tree Voice
September 15, 2016
‘It’s all like a family’ Assisted living pioneer retires after more than 25 years
By Tom Skelley tskelley@coloradocommunitymedia.com Meeting over coffee and doughnuts after church in 1989, three nurses — Pat Logue, Jeanne Schwarz and Teresa McWilliams — talked about the need for an assisted living facility in the Castle Rock area. “We thought it was sad that people who were getting on in years had to go all the way to Denver or Colorado Springs,” Logue said. “We recognized the need, and that we needed to do something about it.” The trio opened the doors to the Cantril House in 1992, taking a concept that was largely unheard of in the Douglas County area and growing it into a company with three facilities in Castle Rock and Parker. Schwarz and McWilliams moved on to other endeavors years ago. And on Aug. 31, after more than 25 years with the company they started, Logue is moving on, too. Logue and her partners began researching and fundraising for Cantril House in 1989, at a time before the term “assisted living” was as familiar as it is now. In addition to securing funding and working with a mentor in Loveland to learn the business, Logue said they had to educate the public get them on board with the idea. “We were newbies… Nowadays people know what assisted living is, so there’s no problem,” Logue said. But at the time “people didn’t know what to expect… We had to educate people in the neighborhood who were worried that there would be people wandering into their houses.” Neighbors’ fears, they said, were soon put to rest. Cantril House opened with two residents, serving 12 seniors well before its first year of operation ended, Logue said. In 1996, the company opened another Castle Rock center, the Valley House, and the Victorian House in Parker followed in
1999. The company now serves 54 people, and more than 650 have stayed at one of the three facilities since 1993. People from all walks of life have come through the facilities’ doors, and Logue said those people are what she will miss the most. “It’s all like a family,” she said. “These residents all have a way of bringing you so much joy that you just want to be around them. They’ve led such interesting lives.” Logue smiled as she reminisced about especially memorable residents, including twin sisters who “lit up the room” in their five years at Cantril House. She teared up remembering another, former Castle Rock reporter Mildred Brodbeck, who recently died. “She always said she was going to be in room number one,” Logue said. “And she was… It was just an honor to know her.” Current resident Mary Jane Rice said the residents Logue served will miss her as much as she misses them. “She is always friendly, always smiling,” Rice said. “She always had time for us.” After retirement, Logue and her husband, William, plan to travel across the United States, biking, sightseeing and, along the way, visiting her five children, 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. They sold their home in Larkspur and bought an RV and traded in their Prius for a Jeep. “I’m a vagabond now,” Logue said. “We’re going to travel the country for a year, then decide what we want to do when we grow up.” Staff members at each facility plan to post maps on the walls, placing pegs on the places Logue and her husband visit to help them stay connected to the employees and residents in Douglas County. Logue said she will come back to visit, too, and she knows the houses she founded will be there to welcome her — and residents — for years to come. “We wanted it to be something that would last forever,” she said. “It’s a good thing that it came together, and it should be around for a long time after I’m gone.”
Pat Logue, left, sits in the dining room at Victorian House in Parker with resident Mary Jane Rice on Aug. 27. Rice said Logue will be greatly missed and that she “always had time” to talk with the residents. Photos by Tom Skelley Pat Logue, right, talks with Victorian House resident Margaret Huntington on Aug. 27 in Parker. Speaking of the Parker center and the company’s two other locations in Castle Rock, Logue said “I just love being here.” Pat Logue, one of the founders of Castle Country Assisted Living Inc., goes through photos from the company’s origins with Dennis Scott, her successor as executive director, on Aug. 29 at the Victorian House in Parker. Logue said she didn’t have to train Scott, she just “had to show him where things are.”
Salomess Stars Salome FOR RELEASE WEEK OF SEPT. 12, 2016 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Mars, your ruling planet, helps you deal with career challenges in a way that reflects some of your own hidden strengths. This impresses some important decision-makers. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your strong Bovine will, combined with your romantic nature (you are ruled by Venus), helps turn a romance with a potential for problems into one with more-positive possibilities. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Mercury’s influence creates some unsettling moments, but nothing that you can’t live with. You’ll soon learn more about that major change that is about to be revealed. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Opportunities for you are like the phases of the Moon: constantly appearing and reappearing. So, cheer up. The opportunity you think you let slip by will be replaced by another. LEO (July 23 to August 22) An opportunity that you hoped would open up for you remains closed. Stop wasting time scratching at it. Something else you’ll like will soon make itself apparent and accessible. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Congratulations. You’ll soon hear some positive feedback for all the hard work you recently put into a project. A Pisces could soon swim into your personal life. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Someone whose friendship you felt you had to write off will try to revive it. What you do is up to you. But don’t do it without giving it considerable thought.
© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
TO SOLVE SUDOKU: Numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) A jobrelated plan might need to be reworked to allow for changes. Lucky for you that Saturn remains a strong influence that can help you focus on getting it done right. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) This is a good time to move into areas of selfdiscovery. You might be surprised about who you really are and how you really relate to those around you.
Answers
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Expect to confront someone who will make an unwelcome request. Stand by your resolve to do the right thing no matter what “persuasion” might be offered. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) A friendly competition could become more contentious than you expected. Take time out to discuss the reasons behind this unexpected change, and act accordingly. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) You have a wonderful mind for solving mysteries, so you should feel confident about solving the one developing very close to you. An unlikely source offers help. BORN THIS WEEK: You’re a great host or hostess. You love being with people, and you’re very good about planning all sorts of social events that bring folks together. (c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Lone Tree Voice 31
September 15, 2016
Event aims to help homeless animals with hike Staff report An event hosted by the Dumb Friends League, an animal welfare organization, planned for later this month will benefit homeless animals in Douglas County. The Wag ‘n Trail is a dog-friendly hike where attendees can stroll a 1.6-mile trail near the Buddy Center in Castle Rock. The event will also feature a beer garden sponsored by Living the Dream Brewing
Co., vendors, sporting demonstrations by dogs, food trucks, music and adoptable dogs. Wag ‘n Trail runs from 8 a.m. to noon on Sept. 17. It will be held at the Glendale Farm Open Space, located near Interstate 25 and Surrey Ridge. Glendale Farm Open Space is a 17-acre, off-leash dog park. It is adjacent to the Glendale Trail, where the event’s hike will take place. Dogs on leashes are welcome on the trail.
Participants can enroll individually or as teams. People can also participate remotely through the event’s “Virtual Hiker” registration option. For a lesser registration fee, virtual hikers can dedicate a hike of their choice to homeless pets until Oct. 17. Registration fees and donations will help fund shelter, medical care, behavior PUBLIC NOTICE training, foster care and other services to DOUGLAS COUNTY animals housed at the Buddy Center. The DISTRICT COURT,
registration fees include an event photo of participants and their dog, a bag of Hill’s Science Diet treats, a craft beer or root beer and an ice cream for both dog and owner. Virtual Hikers’ registration fees include a dog bandana and the chance to submit a photo to the virtual hiker contest. For more information or to register for the event, visit wagntrail.org or call 303751-5772.
STATE OF COLORADO 4000 Justice Way Castle Rock, CO Douglas County, CO 80109
Cats
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO PUBLIC NOTICE
Continued from Page 1
In the Interest of: JULIAN CLEARY, D.O.B. 1/26/2015, The Child,
Lone Tree NOTICE OF SALE Public Trustee Sale No. 2016-0194
And concerning: SABRINA CLEARY, D.O.B.: 11/15/1992, Mother; and KEITH KELLER, D.O.B.: 5/15/1990, Father, Respondents.
To Whom It May Concern: On 7/20/2016 11-foot grizzly in Siberia and trapped 4:47:00 PM the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Dein quicksand in the world’s largest tiger mand relating to the Deed of Trust dereserve in Myanmar. He slept in a tent scribed belowfor to be recorded in Douglas County.
Attorney for Department: six months at 40 below zero to track the John Thirkell, #13865 Original Grantor: DEAN HORAN R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 rare snow leopard. Original Beneficiary: D.H. CARLSON 4400 Castleton Ct. Holder of Evidence of Debt: D.H. And year-round, he does allCurrent in his Castle Rock, CO 80109 CARLSON (303) 663-7726 power to save these endangered Dateanimals of Deed of Trust (DOT): 6/25/2015 FAX 877.285.8988 Recording Date of DOT: 6/29/2015 jthirkel@douglas.co.us from extinction. Reception No. of DOT: 2015044634 lreigrut@douglas.co.us Recorded in Douglas County. CASE NUMBER: 16JV140 Winter will appear at Lone DOT Tree Arts Original Principal Amount of Evidence of DIVISION 7 Center at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 27Debt: and$330,000.00 10 Outstanding Principal Amount as of the DEPENDENCY SUMMONS a.m. on Sept. 28 with his program, “On$330,000.00 date hereof: This Summons is initiated pursuant to the Trail of the Big Cats with Steve Winter” Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), you Rule 2.2 of the Colorado Rules of Juvenare hereby notified that the covenants of ile Procedure, Rule 4 of the Colorado — the first of four National Geographic the deed of trust have been violated as Rules of Civil Procedure, and Section 19follows: Failure to pay principal and inLive programs in the Lone Tree season. 3-503, C.R.S. 2015. terest when due, failure to pay contractThis wildlife journalist/conservaors who did work on the property causing TO KEITH KELLER: You are hereby notiliens to be recorded against fied that a petition has been filed which altion photographer grew up in mechanic's Iowa and the property. leges that the above-named children are dependent or neglected as per the facts studied journalism at Iowa State UniverTHE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE set forth in the Dependency and Neglect A FIRST LIEN. Petition, a copy of which can be obtained sity. He received his first camera on his from the attorney's office listed above. seventh birthday, a gift from his Thefather, property described herein is all of the property encumbered by the lien of A Hearing has been set for OCTOBER and has been a National Geographic the deed of trust. 3, 2016 AT 9:30 A.M. in Division 7, Douglas County District Court, 4000 photographer since 1991. He lectures Legal Description of Real Property: Justice Way, Castle Rock, Colorado, 9, CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO. 80109. nationally and internationallyBUILDING on photogNational Geographic photographer Steve Winter will speak at Lone Tree Arts Center about his adventures with big cats and how he shot A, MASTERS PARK CONDOMINIUMS, raphy and conservation issuesAand has CONDOMINIUM INhis ACCORDANCE Your presence before this court is rephotos, like this one of a leopard. WITH THE DECLARATION RECORDED quired to defend against the claims in this published several books, including the ON APRIL 15, 1992 IN BOOK 1044 AT petition. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, THE PAGE 920 AND CONDOMINIUM MAP COURT WILL PROCEED IN YOURGeographic ABbeautiful coffee-table volume RECORDED published Additional National Live and ture” ON APRILdeserts 16, 1992 AT RE- on mountainous trails as he SENCE, WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE, CEPTION NO. 9212787, COUNTYfor OF fascinating animals — and TO CONDUCTlisted AN ADJUDICATORY by National Geographic, “Tigers Forever: programs in the Lone Tree Arts searches • Jan 17, 18 — “Spinosaurus — Lost DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO REHEARING AND MAY ENTER A JUDGSaving the World’s Most Endangered Cat.” Calendar for the upcoming also fascinating cultures and people. Center’s Giant of the Cretaceous” CORDS, AND AFFIDAVIT OFfinds CORRECMENT BY DEFAULT THEREBY ADJURECORDED MAY 29, 1992 IN DICATING YOUR CHILDREN AS DEWinter’s illustrated lecture TION will into give his audiences a reason to season: • May 16, 17 — “The Search for Life BOOK 1057 AT PAGEHe 299 wants AND JANUPENDENT OR NEGLECTED CHILDREN. 4, 1994 IN BOOKcare 1172 about AT PAGE their world and its inhabitants. Beyond Earth” clude stories of his adventuresARY in jungles, • Nov. 15, 16 — “The Lens of Adven2320, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE You have the right to request a trial by jury OF COLORADO Which has the address of: 8671 Ainsdale Ct., Unit 9a, Lone Tree, CO 80124
Public Notices NOTICE OF SALE
The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust described herein, has filed written election and demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.
Public Trustees PUBLIC NOTICE Lone Tree NOTICE OF SALE Public Trustee Sale No. 2016-0194 To Whom It May Concern: On 7/20/2016 4:47:00 PM 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: DEAN HORAN Original Beneficiary: D.H. CARLSON Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: D.H. CARLSON Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 6/25/2015 Recording Date of DOT: 6/29/2015 Reception No. of DOT: 2015044634 DOT Recorded in Douglas County. Original Principal Amount of Evidence of Debt: $330,000.00 Outstanding Principal Amount as of the date hereof: $330,000.00 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, failure to pay contractors who did work on the property causing mechanic's liens to be recorded against the property.
THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that on the first possible sale date (unless the sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, November 9, 2016, at the Public Trustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, I will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs 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 Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law. If the sale date is continued to a later date, the deadline to file a notice of intent to cure by those parties entitled to cure may also be extended.
Public Trustees
If you believe that your lender or servicer has failed to provide a single point of contact (38-38-103.1 CRS) or they are still pursuing foreclosure even though you have submitted a completed loss mitigation application or you have been offered and have accepted a loss mitigation option (38-38103.2 CRS), you may file a complaint with the Colorado Attorney General (720-508-6006) or the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (855-411-2372) or both. However, the filing of a complaint in and of itself will not stop the foreclosure process. First Publication: 9/15/2016 Last Publication: 10/13/2016 Publisher: Douglas County News Press
THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN.
Dated: 7/21/2016 CHRISTINE DUFFY DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee
The property described herein is all of the property encumbered by the lien of the deed of trust.
The name, address and telephone numbers of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is:
Legal Description of Real Property: BUILDING 9, CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO. A, MASTERS PARK CONDOMINIUMS, A CONDOMINIUM IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE DECLARATION RECORDED ON APRIL 15, 1992 IN BOOK 1044 AT PAGE 920 AND CONDOMINIUM MAP RECORDED ON APRIL 16, 1992 AT RECEPTION NO. 9212787, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO RECORDS, AND AFFIDAVIT OF CORRECTION RECORDED MAY 29, 1992 IN BOOK 1057 AT PAGE 299 AND JANUARY 4, 1994 IN BOOK 1172 AT PAGE 2320, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO Which has the address of: 8671 Ainsdale Ct., Unit 9a, Lone Tree, CO 80124
R. SCOTT FITZKE Colorado Registration #: 35293 4 INVERNESS COURT EAST SUITE 100, ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO 80112 Phone #: (303) 694-2000 Fax #: (303) 694-2020 Attorney File #: CARLSON/HORAN
NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust described herein, has filed written election and demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.
THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that on the first possible sale date (unless the sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, November 9, 2016, at the Public Trustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, I will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of
*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE SALE DATES on the Public Trustee website: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrustee/ Legal Notice No.: 2016-0194 First Publication: 9/15/2016 Last Publication: 10/13/2016 Publisher: Douglas County News Press
PUBLIC NOTICE
DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT, STATE OF COLORADO 4000 Justice Way Castle Rock, CO Douglas County, CO 80109
Misc. Private Legals THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
In the Interest of: JULIAN CLEARY, D.O.B. 1/26/2015, The Child, And concerning: SABRINA CLEARY, D.O.B.: 11/15/1992, Mother; and KEITH KELLER, D.O.B.: 5/15/1990, Father, Respondents. Attorney for Department: John Thirkell, #13865 R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 4400 Castleton Ct. Castle Rock, CO 80109 (303) 663-7726 FAX 877.285.8988 jthirkel@douglas.co.us lreigrut@douglas.co.us CASE NUMBER: 16JV140 DIVISION 7 DEPENDENCY SUMMONS This Summons is initiated pursuant to Rule 2.2 of the Colorado Rules of Juvenile Procedure, Rule 4 of the Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure, and Section 193-503, C.R.S. 2015. TO KEITH KELLER: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed which alleges that the above-named children are dependent or neglected as per the facts set forth in the Dependency and Neglect Petition, a copy of which can be obtained from the attorney's office listed above. A Hearing has been set for OCTOBER 3, 2016 AT 9:30 A.M. in Division 7, Douglas County District Court, 4000 Justice Way, Castle Rock, Colorado, 80109. Your presence before this court is required to defend against the claims in this petition. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, THE COURT WILL PROCEED IN YOUR ABSENCE, WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE, TO CONDUCT AN ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND MAY ENTER A JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT THEREBY ADJUDICATING YOUR CHILDREN AS DEPENDENT OR NEGLECTED CHILDREN.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
You have the right to request a trial by jury at the adjudicatory stage of this petition. You also have the right to legal representation at every stage of the proceedings by counsel of your own choosing, or if you are without sufficient financial means, appointment of counsel by the Court. Termination of your parent-child legal relationship to free your children for adoption is a possible remedy in this proceeding. If that remedy is pursued, you are entitled to a hearing before a Judge. You also have the right, if you are indigent, to have the Court appoint, at no expense to you, one expert witness of your own choosing at any hearing on the termination of your parent-child relationship. If you are a minor, you have the right to the appointment of a Guardian ad litem to represent your best interests.
In the Interest of: JULIAN CLEARY, D.O.B. 1/26/2015, The Child,
You have the right to have this matter heard by a district court judge rather than by the magistrate. You may waive that
Misc. Private Legals PUBLIC NOTICE DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT, STATE OF COLORADO 4000 Justice Way Castle Rock, CO Douglas County, CO 80109
Notices
at the adjudicatory stage of this petition. You also have the right to legal representation at every stage of the proceedings by counsel of your own choosing, or if you are without sufficient financial means, appointment of counsel by the Court. Termination of your parent-child legal relationship to free your children for adoption is a possible remedy in this proceeding. If that remedy is pursued, you are entitled to a hearing before a Judge. You also have the right, if you are indigent, to have the Court appoint, at no expense to you, one expert witness of your own choosing at any hearing on the termination of your parent-child relationship. If you are a minor, you have the right to the appointment of a Guardian ad litem to represent your best interests.
Misc. Private Legals
You have the right to have this matter heard by a district court judge rather than by the magistrate. You may waive that right, and in doing so, you will be bound by the findings and recommendations of the magistrate, subject to review as provided by sec. 19-1-108(5.5), C.R.S. 2015, and subsequently, to the right of appeal as provided by Colorado Appellate Rule 3.4. This summons is being initiated by the Douglas County Department of Human Services through its counsel. Dated: September 1, 2016 John Thirkell, #13865 R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 Assistant Douglas County Attorney Legal Notice No.: 929712 First Publication: September 8, 2016 Last Publication: September 8, 2016 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press
Government Legals PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE PLANNING COMMISSION AND BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS A public hearing will be held before the Planning Commission on October 3, 2016, at 7:00 P.M. and before the Board of County Commissioners on November 8, 2016, at 2:30 P.M., in the Commissioners Hearing Room, 100 Third St., Castle Rock, CO., for a change in zoning from PD -Planned Development and RR-Rural Residential to PD-Planned Development. The subject property is located approximately 2,000-feet to the southeast of the intersection of State Highways 83 and 86. For more information call Douglas County Planning, 303-660-7460. File #/Name: ZR2012-008 / Franktown Village Planned Development. Legal Notice No.: 929692 First Publication: September 15, 2016 Last Publication: September 15, 2016 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS SETTLEMENT COUNTY OF DOUGLAS STATE OF COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 38-26-107, C.R.S., as amended, that on the 10th day of OCTOBER 2016, final settlement will be made by the County of Douglas, State of Colorado, for and on account of a contract between Douglas County and DOUBLE R EXCAVATING for the 2015 EAST/WEST REGIONAL TRAIL, SCHWEIGER RANCH TRAILHEAD & LOW WATER CROSSING PROJECT (PO#35653), in Douglas County; and that any person, co-partner-
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS SETTLEMENT COUNTY OF DOUGLAS STATE OF COLORADO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to To advertise public notices call 303-566-4100 Section 38-26-107, C.R.S., asyour amended, that on the 10th day of OCTOBER 2016, Public Notice final settlement will be made by the County of Douglas, State of Colorado, for INVITATION FOR BID (IFB) and on account of a contract between NO. 044-16 Douglas County and DOUBLE R EXCAV2016 DAWSON BUTTE FOREST ATING for the 2015 EAST/WEST RESTAND IMPROVEMENT and GIONAL TRAIL, SCHWEIGER RANCH OAK RE-TREATMENT DNR PROJECT TRAILHEAD & LOW WATER CROSSING PROJECT (PO#35653), in Douglas The Division of Open Space and Natural County; and that any person, co-partnerResources of Douglas County Governship, association or corporation that has ment, hereinafter referred to as the an unpaid claim against said DOUBLE R County, respectfully requests bids from reEXCAVATING for or on account for the sponsible qualified firms for the provision furnishing of labor, materials, team hire, of services related to the Dawson Butte sustenance, provisions, provender or othForest Stand Improvement and Oak Reer supplies used or consumed by such Treatment DNR Project, as specified. contractor or any subcontractors in or about the performance of said work, or ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2016 @ that supplied rental machinery, tools, or 9:00 A.M., THERE WILL BE A MANDATequipment to the extent used in the proORY SITE VISIT RELATED TO THIS secution of said work, may at any time up PROJECT. THE MANDATORY SITE to and including said time of such final setVISIT WILL ALLOW ALL POTENTIAL tlement on said 10th day of OCTOBER BIDDERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO VIEW 2016, to file a verified statement of the THE WORK SITE AND DISCUSS THE amount due and unpaid on account of PROJECT DETAILS. THE MANDATsuch claim with the Douglas County GovORY SITE VISIT WILL BEGIN AT THE ernment, Board of County CommissionDAWSON BUTTE OPEN SPACE PARKers, c/o Parks & Trails, 100 Third Street, ING LOT OFF OF TOMAH ROAD, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104. CASTLE ROCK, COLORADO 80109. PLEASE CALL 303-660-7495 FOR DIRFailure on the part of the claimant to file ECTIONS, IF NEEDED. ONLY THOSE such statement prior to such final settlePROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ATTENDING ment will relieve said County of Douglas THE MANDATORY SITE VISIT WILL BE from all and any liability for such ALLOWED TO SUBMIT A BID ON THIS claimant’s claim. The Board of Douglas PROJECT. County Commissioners of the County of Douglas, Colorado, By: Carolyn S. Riggs, The IFB documents may be reviewed CPPB, Purchasing Supervisor, Douglas and/or printed from the Rocky Mountain ECounty Government. Purchasing System website at www.rockymountainbidsystem.com. While the IFB Legal Notice No.: 929680 documents are available electronically, First Publication: September 8, 2016 Douglas County cannot accept electronic Last Publication: September 15, 2016 bid responses. Publisher: Douglas County News-Press
Government Legals
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE PLANNING COMMISSION AND BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS A public hearing will be held before the Planning Commission on October 3, 2016, at 7:00 P.M. and before the Board of County Commissioners on November 8, 2016, at 2:30 P.M., in the Commissioners Hearing Room, 100 Third St., Castle Rock, CO., for an appeal concerning water regulations in the Douglas County Zoning Resolution for properties located 1) approximately 2,000-feet to the southeast of the intersection of State Highways 83 and 86 and 2) southwest of and abutting the intersection of Tanglewood Road and Burning Tree Drive. For more information call Douglas County Planning, 303-6607460. File #/Name: ZR2014-003-WS / Franktown Village PD Water Appeal. Legal Notice No.: 929693 First Publication: September 15, 2016 Last Publication: September 15, 2016 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice INVITATION FOR BID (IFB) NO. 044-16 2016 DAWSON BUTTE FOREST STAND IMPROVEMENT and OAK RE-TREATMENT DNR PROJECT The Division of Open Space and Natural
Government Legals
Bid responses will be received until 3:00 p.m. on Friday, October 7, 2016 by Douglas County Government, Finance Department, Purchasing Division, 100 Third Street, Suite 130, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104. Three (3) copies of your bid response shall be submitted in a sealed envelope, plainly marked “Invitation for Bid (IFB) #044-16, Dawson Butte Forest Stand Improvement Project”. Electronic and/or faxed bid responses will not be accepted. Bids will not be considered which are received after the time stated and any bids so received will be returned unopened.
Douglas County Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive formalities, informalities, or irregularities contained in a said bid and furthermore, to award a contract for items herein, either in whole or in part, if it is deemed to be in the best interest of the County to do so. Additionally, we reserve the right to negotiate optional items and/or services with the successful bidder. Please direct any questions concerning this IFB to Carolyn Riggs, Purchasing Supervisor at 303-660-7434 or criggs@douglas.co.us, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. Legal Notice No.: 929742 First Publication: September 15, 2016 Last Publication: September 15, 2016 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press
Lone Tree * 1
32 Lone Tree Voice
September 15, 2016
Now Open in Littleton!
Two great destinations, one address... Welcome To Angelo’s Taverna In Littleton! Angelo’s Taverna Littleton is our newest location in the Denver metro area. We are continuing a tradition of great food and welcoming hospitality! We are shucking the freshest oysters, delivered daily! Varieties from the East and West coasts will surely satisfy your bivalve cravings. Try our unique Char-grilled oysters as well. Served hot and bubbling with our signature sauces, our char-grilled oysters are sure to please even a non-oyster eater.
Come Check Us Out & Enjoy Three Complimentary Oysters Please present coupon for three free raw or grilled oysters. Not valid with other offers. Offer expires 10/15/16 Offer good Sunday-Wednesday only
A place to relax with friends... Come on in and enjoy our hospitality and outstanding wines. Unwind and take in the mountain views while sipping wine and nibbling on one of our many delicious wine friendly treats. Carboy is a unique urban winery working hands on with vineyards & winemakers from prominent wine regions around the world. We source high quality wine that is then aged further, blended, or bottled
Come Check Us Out & Enjoy A Complimentary Glass of Wine!
as is to make our brand of Carboy Wines.
Please present coupon for a free glass of Carboy wine. Not valid with other offers. Offer expires 10/15/16 Offer good Sunday-Wednesday only
Discover your two new favorite places! GETTING HERE Driving South on Santa Fe Dr: Take your first right after Brewery Ln. Driving North on Santa Fe Dr: Make a u-turn at Brewery Ln, then take your first right.
6885 S Santa Fe Dr. Littleton, CO 80120 720-532-1389 www.angelostaverna.com Hours for Angelo’s: Sun-Tues 11am-10pm, Wed-Sat 11am-11pm Hours for Carboy: Mon-Thurs 2pm-10pm, Fri & Sat noon-11pm, Sun noon-10pm (Happy hour daily 2-5pm & 9pm-close)