May 14, 2015 VOLU M E 9 1 | I S SUE 39
LakewoodSentinel.com J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y, C O L O R A D O
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SLICE OF LIFE
The view from the stage
Karla Gomez and her son, Hector, with the Honda CRV they received from Hands of The Carpenter. She’s working toward her GED while working to provide for her son. Photo by Clarke Reader
By Clarke Reader
creader@colorado communitymedia.com
5 women receive vehicles
1 2 3
STORY AND PHOTO BY CLARKE READER creader@coloradocommunitymedia.com
Selecting the recipients: The women were nominated by nonprofits who work with them and know they are doing the best they can to better the lives of themselves and their family. Nominating groups include the Jefferson County Prosperity Project and James Resource Network.
Five women: The recipients of the cars are Karla Gomez, Amber Diecidue, Megan Corey, Cindy Carlson and Bethany Paget. In addition to receiving the keys and title to the vehicles, the women also received a safety/emergency kit, full tank of gas and a full year of maintenance on the car.
Moments of gratitude: “I am so thankful for this program, because there are so many women like us who need this,” Diecidue said. “I was getting to a place where I was starting to feel hopeless. This has restored my faith in humanity,” Paget said.
Ray Betts
Service manager at Hands Automotive By Clarke Reader
creader@coloradocommunitymedia.com About his background: “I’ve been working on cars for 32 years. I have five brothers and we’re all mechanics. It’s a good business — 80 percent of the car work we do is for the public, and all the proceeds go to the community work we do.” About his faith: Betts became a Christian about six or seven years ago, and now attends a church in Northglenn. He became involved with Hands of the Carpenter charity work through a meeting with founder Dan Georgopulos. Hobbies and other interests: Betts collects Betts Hot Wheels cars. In his own words: “You can’t imagine how it makes me feel to get a chance to meet and help the women we work with here.” “Numbers in your back account don’t mean anything compared to being able to help women and children in the community.”
Charity helps 150 widows and single mothers annually
In honor of Mother’s Day, Hands of The Carpenter gave vehicles to five women in need on May 9. “These vehicles were given to us three weeks to four months ago, and they were all repaired by Hands Automotive,” said Dan Georgopulos, founder and CEO of Hands of The Carpenter. “It’s the greatest and freest gift to be able to pass something on to those in need.”
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About Hands of The Carpenter: The faith-based organization provides an average of 250 automobile repairs or services to more than 150 single mothers and widows annually, according to provided information. In addition to operating its own repair facility, Hands partners with independent automobile repair facilities, dealerships and parts suppliers to provide the highest quality care for women in need throughout our community who need assistance. Visit www.ehands.org for more information
About Hands Automotive: The auto repair shop is owned by Hands of The Carpenter. It is a Napa AutoCare Center and staffed by ASE certified technicians.
Under a gray sky and surrounded by concrete and metal fences, the faded-purple bows on the cars really stand out. In most regular circumstances, the bows and the cars would be the main pull on a visitor’s eye, especially with the cars looking so clean and new. But at the current moment, all eyes are on the makeshift stage in the Hands Automotive parking lot, where something both normal and not is on display. The family on the stage is normal — it’s the reason for the stage that is unusual. Megan Corey stands with her four children, and they’re all a bit more bundled-up than one would expect for a mid-May day. The same could be said for the small crowd listening as Dan Georgopulos, CEO and founder of Hands of The Carpenter, talks about the challenges Corey has faced in her life. For Corey and the crowd, the cool and the damp hardly registers — the day is one to be grateful for. It’s a day before Mother’s Day, and Corey is getting a gift she never could have imagined — her freedom, in the form of a Nissan Quest minivan. “It’s been really hard being a single mom of four kids,” she said through tears. “There’s been no one to help me.” The tears aren’t hers alone. As she speaks, and the emotions continue to threaten to overwhelm her, it becomes clear she’s not the only one. Corey’s tears are reflected back at her from the audible sniffles from the audience. Later on in the day’s event, Georgopulos will say the event is a reminder to clients of Hands of the Carpenter that they have not been forgotten. Standing in front of a group of people gathered to support her, for a moment for Corey, this fact is very clear.
City’s first sustainability plan gets green light Plan covers range of environmental subjects By Clarke Reader
creader@colorado communitymedia.com City council approved Lakewood’s first sustainability plan by a vote of 8 to 2 (the no votes were Ward 1 councilwoman Ramey Johnson and Ward 4 councilman David Wiechman. Ward 5 councilwoman Karen Harrison was not in attendance) during the May 11 meeting. “Tonight has potential to be a milestone evening,” said Mayor Bob Murphy before discussion on the plan began. “The results of all the work that have gone into this plan are incredible, and very meaningful
SECTIONS OF THE SUSTAINABILITY PLAN • Climate change and adaptation • Energy, water and the built environment • Sustainable economy • Zero waste • Community cohesion and public health • Natural systems • Transportation
for the city.” The sustainability plan is a kind of guide for the city’s sustainability efforts, described Jonathan Wachtel, sustainability coordinator for the city. It is complementary to the new comprehensive plan, which was passed during the April 27 regu-
lar meeting, and builds upon goals and set forth in the comprehensive plan. “The sustainability plan has goals and targets, so we have numerical ways to measure the work the city is doing on these topics,” he said. “We have three types of implementation strategies detailed in the document: primary implementation, cross-cutting and supporting strategies.” The city will get the suggested changes going in the city through community engagement, prioritized implementation, leveraging opportunities to work with partners, and a pledge to update council on progress and changes that need
Plan continues on Page 18
2 Lakewood Sentinel
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May 14, 2015
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THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
Fed Center expanding recycling program
By Clarke Reader
creader@coloradocommunitymedia.com The U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) is growing the recycling efforts at the Denver Federal Center (DFC) with the launch of single stream recycling and organic waste collection services at six of its building. The Federal Center has had a single stream recycling program since 2006, but aims to increase its single stream recycled items from 2014’s 140 tons.
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The Federal Center has expanded its single stream recycling program, and its organic waste collection program. Courtesy photo How single stream works: Single-stream allows people to put recycled items like paper, plastic and metal in the same container, instead of requiring them to separate everything. The new bins at the Federal Center are placed in locations where employees gather for breaks. Employee desired, executive ordered: Marion Buntyn, regional recycling coordinator, said the program’s expansion was the result of Executive Order 13693, which requires agencies to reach 50 percent recycling and waste diversion by 2015. “Our tenants have become more environmentally conscious and this is something they’ve been asking for,” Buntyn added. “We’ve heard from a people since we announced this and they’re ecstatic.” Landfill diversion: For every ton of material kept out of the landfill, GSA saves 980,000 gallons of water and approximately 2,380 trees, according to information provided by Sally Mayberry, public affairs officer at Federal Center. Last year the center achieved around 46 percent waste diversion rate, and recycled around 284 tons of paper and 32 tons of glass, metal and plastic food and drink containers. A challenging process: The greatest challenge for the implementation of the recycling has been finding the money to change the GSA’s contracts, to provide the infrastructure needed, Buntyn said.Now that the bins have been placed in their new locations, she said the center will work on education and monitoring usage, to see which locations are the most popular. The right thing to do: “We’re always looking for new and more sustainable ways to manage our properties, and by taking a leadership position, we’re going to be increasing awareness about these practices,” Buntyn said.
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Lakewood Sentinel 3
May 14, 2015
Dahlkemper will not run for re-election Jeffco board member says family and nonprofit will take precedence By Crystal Anderson
c a n d e r s o n @ c o l o ra d o communitymedia.com A vice president, a board member, a wife and a mom. Lesley Dahlkemper wears many hats, weathering what feels like multiple full-time positions on a daily basis. But now she says, it’s time for a break. “I’ve felt stretched very thin and when I do things I like to do them very well,” she said. “Being a great mom, working in a leadership position at a statewide nonprofit and serving on the board and doing all of those things well leaves little time for anything else.” In early May, Dahlkemper announced she will not be running for reelection this year. Elected to the Jefferson County Schools Board of Education in 2011, Dahlkemper has spent the last four years working to serve the interests of students and fostering great schools in Jeffco. She’s served as both president and a member of the board and has actively been seen as a voice for the community. “It has been such a privilege to serve on this board for the last four years because the decisions we make affect more than 84,000 kids, they affect
Following her announcement to not run for re-election, Jeffco School Board member Lesley Dahlkemper, vice president of the strategic engagement of communications for the Colorado Education Initiative, is preparing to have more time for her work in both the nonprofit realm and as a mom. Photo by Crystal Anderson communities as diverse as Edgewater, Westminster, Conifer, unincorporated South Jeffco and I think it is one of the most if not the most important elected position,” she said. “It was a very hard decision not to run again.” Her time on the board has been one she said she’ll never forget. Over the last four years she’s worked to weather district wide budget cuts, she’s worked collaboratively with the com-
munity to develop and help pass the 3A/3B bond issue, and has actively engaged the community in her policy and work in the district. Fellow board members say the work she’s done on the board is both tremendously valued and appreciated. Selfless. Intelligent. Courage. Strength. Commitment: Just a few of the words her colleagues around the table used to describe her.
“Lesley is one of the most knowledgeable, thoughtful, and insightful people I know,” said Jill Fellman. “She cares deeply about ALL students and has demonstrated her love for Jeffco by tirelessly advocating for each and every student. I know that she will continue to give all that she can in her role as a board member and after that as a parent and community activist.” “Ms. Dahlkemper has given selflessly of her time
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Does the Assessor’s Valuation of Your Home Seem High? Here Are Some Data You’re not the only one who thought the county assessor’s math might be wrong in the percentage your home’s valuation was increased. I don’t have the time or REAL ESTATE resources to secondTODAY guess all the assessor’s valuations, but I can at least run some statistics on the MLS and see how they compare with the Jeffco Assessor’s statement that, countywide, valuations rose 20.11% between June 30, 2012 and June 30, By JIM SMITH, 2014. Realtor® REcolorado, Denver’s MLS, keeps monthly statistics, so it was easy enough to compare the average price of homes sold on those two dates and measure the increase or decrease. The average price of all Jefferson County homes listed as sold on REcolorado.com in June 2014 was 12.2% higher than the average price of homes sold in June 2012. But all real estate is local, so how did percentages vary by Zip Code? Here’s what I found for the Zips which I checked: 80002 22.7% 80215 18.9% 80003 13.0% 80226 33.0% 80004 22.9% 80227 28.2% 80005 14.5% 80228 39.4% 80021 13.4% 80232 19.8% 80033 21.1% 80401 1.4% 80123 -1.9% 80403 25.4% 80127 1.8% 80433 46.0% 80128 -0.9% 80439 -12.1% 80214 31.2% 80465 8.4% Of course, fluctuations by subareas within those ZIP Codes can vary dramatically, too. For example, 80401 and 80403 include the foothills areas of Genesee, Golden Gate Canyon and Coal Creek Canyon, which probably varied greatly from the non-foothills areas within those same Zip Codes. Next I researched MLS statistics comparing what certain homes actually sold for on June 30, 2014, and what the county assessor estimated
that those homes should have sold for on the same dates they actually sold. There were 84 Jefferson County homes that actually sold on June 30, 2014, and logic would suggest that, if those transactions were “arm’s length,: then the price they sold at should be the price they “would” have sold at on that date. But the assessor’s computer program does not consider when or for what price a particular property sold. Rather it applies its algorithms to that property and looks at all comps to determine the proper valuation. Here are 19 randomly selected property that sold on that date:
Randomly Selected Homes That Actually Sold on 6/30/2014
Zip Sold on Assessor’s Code 6/30/14 Valuation 80002 $282,000 $293,950 80003 $258,000 $238,500 80004 $430,000 $439,410 80005 $305,000 $291,400 80021 $430,000 $415,620 80033 $340,000 $281,200 80123 $420,000 $425,290 80127 $565,000 $542,970 80128 $333,300 $366,930 80215 $436,100 $401,710 80226 $300,000 $294,110 80227 $415,000 $431,090 80228 $639,700 $631,220 80232 $283,000 $332,880 80401 $780,100 $726,070 80403 $528,500 $473,160 80433 $615,000 $488,320 80439 $600,000 $467,750 80465 $235,000 $216,260 The inconsistencies between the above charts are interesting. To appeal your valuations isn’t that hard. Simply follow the instructions spelled out in last week’s column. It’s archived at www. JimSmithColumns.com or I can email it to you.
and energy to support the students, parents and educators of Jefferson County. I and this board are grateful for her dedicated service,” said board president, Ken Witt. “Lesley has been an exceptional board member,” said former Jeffco Superintendent Cindy Stevenson. “She represented students, staff, and community with grace and dignity. She consistently displayed courage and intelligence. I have missed my work with Lesley but I know she will continue to make Colorado a better state.” Aside her work within the district, Dahlkemper spends her time working with the Colorado Education Initiative to promote and celebrate the good work being done in education and Colorado schools. She’s wife to Colorado lawyer, Mike Feeley and mom to year old daughter Grace, who will be entering middle school in the fall. “I think one of the things I’ve really missed is not being as engaged in my daughter’s school as I’d like to be,” she said. “At different points in your life you’re engaged in different ways and I think the thread throughout is a real dedication to our public schools and wanting to do anything I can to support our schools. It will be fun seeing what that looks like moving forward.” After the November election, Dahlkemper said she plans on focusing on her work at the Colorado Edu-
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May 14, 2015
Arc marks anniversary Organization grows to meet expanding needs of clients By Clarke Reader
creader@colorado communitymedia.com When it came time for Lloyd Lewis, president and CEO of Arc Thrift Stores, to celebrate his first decade with the organization, there was no doubt about whom he wanted to celebrate with — the more than 200 Arc Ambassadors (employees with disabilities) the company has hired in his tenure. “They are party people — I take it as a good sign the conga line started within an hour,” he said. “When I started here, we only had about 10 employees with disabilities — adding so many more has been embraced throughout the entire company.” Arc Thrift Stores, which is headquartered in Lakewood, has grown by leaps and bounds in the past 10 years, and the company has had to grow and change to provide services desperately needed by those with intellectual and developmental disabilities. “We enacted better business practices and emphasized our mission,” Lewis said. The company’s mission maintains a dedication to “creating and funding programs that serve those individuals living with intellectual/developmental disabilities, with complex and evolving needs.” Arc addresses those needs through its operation of 22 thrift stores and 15 donation sites throughout the state. The stores provide funding to Arc Chapter, which in turn provides advocacy for the organization’s clients. Lewis said the company aims to add at least one or two new shops per year, and has hopes to keep up its hiring streak. When he started, Arc had around 500 employees, and now it’s around 1,400. “The needs of people with disabilities are almost endless. We have advocates to work with people, but we need more,” Lewis said. “About 80 percent of people with developmental disabilities are unemployed.”
ARC MILESTONES Arc Chapters across Colorado collected almost $20 million in cumulative funding in the 10 years prior to Lewis’ tenure. That figure has grown to over $50 million in cumulative funding in the last 10 years during his tenure. Increased the number of retail stores nearly 35 percent by the end of 2015 employing over 1,300 people across the Front Range. Funded millions to various nationwide charities and Front Range charities including Arc Chapters, Vehicles for Charity participants, employment of individuals with disabilities, vouchers for victims of disaster relief, and more than 1,000 tons of food donated to Volunteers of America. For more information, visit www. arcthrift.org.
To provide the services for their ever-increasing number of clients, it’s key to work with other organizations. Arc works with national organizations like Volunteers of America and local groups like the Arvada Center, Arvada Community Food Bank and City of Lakewood. Their projects range from community-based efforts, like the Arvada Community Food Bank providing clothing vouchers for Arc clients applying to jobs, to national efforts like their vehicle donation program. Stephanie Landree, director of business development for Arc, said the vehicle donation program helps several nonprofits by letting Arc handle all of the work leading up to getting the vehicle sold. The proceeds are then split between Arc and the donating group. “It’s an example of one nonprofit helping another,” Landree said. “We’re one of the few remaining true nonprofits.” While Arc has hit some pretty major milestones under Lewis’ watch, the nonprofit is nowhere near finished yet. “I want to grow the number of employees, the number of stores — I want to double everything again,” he said. “We’re trying to be everywhere.”
To celebrate 10 years under president and CEO Lloyd Lewis, Arc employees and clients had a big party to commemorate the gains made on behalf of disabled people in Colorado. Photos courtesy of Arc Thrift Stores
In the past decade Arc has increased the number of Arc Ambassadors from around 10 to more than 200.
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Lakewood Sentinel 5
May 14, 2015
Words of hope By Clarke Reader
creader@colorado communitymedia.com Local author Hannah Conklin released her debut novel, Seed of Hope, on Tate Publishing on April 21. The story follows Riley Malloy, a woman who cannot escape the demons of her past and must rely on her faith, and the love of people around her, to find her way to the light. We called the 22-year-old author to talk about the process of writing her book, the publishing process, and what’s next. LS: How long have you wanted to be a writer? HC: I grew up in a small town in northeast Colorado, and was writing all the time. I was raised in an artsy family, which was an inspiration. I grew up reading Christian books, and was inspired by authors who took dark subjects and found the light. LS: Tell me what Seed of Hope is about. HC: The theme is overcoming struggles and finding hope in dark times. LS: How long did your book take you to write? HC: I started the book four years ago, but stopped working on it for a while. All told, it probably took a year to write. The hardest part was being patient — it’s so easy to get wrapped up in getting the words on the pages, but it’s harder to get the flow right and make sure all the threads come together. It ended up being 37 chapters and around 312 pages. LS: What was the process like for getting your novel published? HC: Getting it published has been an amazing process — I looked online for a company that would allow me to submit a manuscript, before finding Tate. It’s been a phenomenal learning experience to see how the publishing process works. LS: Are you planning to do any book signings or readings?
WHERE TO FIND SEED OF HOPE Hannah Conklin’s Seed of Hope can be purchased online at: www.tatepublishing.com/bookstore, barnesandnoble.com or amazon.com.
Lakewood author Hannah Conklin released her debut novel “Seed of Hope” on Tate Publishing. The book follows a woman who needs her faith to escape the past. Courtesy photo
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HC: I’m working with the marketing staff on hopefully doing some signings and other activities. LS: What’s next for you? HC: I’m working on two new books — one is another Christian fiction novel and the other is a non-fiction inspirational book. LS: Looking back, what’s been your favorite part of the entire process? HC: This has all been my personal journey — when I started, I didn’t expect to be published. With God leading me on this journey, it’s been amazing.
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Lakewood Sentinel 7
May 14, 2015
North Arvada wonders: Where are the seats? School board gives $15 million, but rest of funding a mystery By Crystal Anderson
canderson@colorado communitymedia.com The Jefferson County School Board approved $15 million to help fund a new school in Northwest Arvada, yet questions around the utilization of these funds, the location, and how that school will look remain unanswered. “I don’t understand all the nuances of what it means to take money out of the underspend,” said Darcie Bolton Weiser, a parent at Meiklejohn Elementary School. “I’m afraid that maybe that’s not the most effective way to use those dollars.” During the board’s budget development talk, Board President Ken Witt made the motion to use the dollars from this year’s budget underspend — savings from various funds — to fund the creation of a new school in Northwest Arvada. “I believe we have available funds of $15 million, I believe we have an acute need for construction of a new facility in the Northwest Corridor and I believe we should use those
funds to accomplish that,” he said. The $15 million would pay for a portion of what the district’s facilities team has suggested – building a $25 million state-of-the-art K-8 school at the Table Rock location, located at 58th Avenue and Highway 93. The 10-acre site would accommodate the 800-1,000 students, and would bring relief to the overcrowding at nearby West Woods and Meiklejohn Elementary schools. The new school would also affect the boundaries for those in the Arvada West, Golden and Ralston Valley articulation areas “The schools that we build, the schools that we are proposing, will be state of the art schools appropriate to the educational needs of today’s students,” said Facilities Executive Director Tim Reed. This move, while many note is a step towards solving the issue, raised concerns about whether that is the right way to spend the dollars, while other longstanding projects, such as the Sierra Elementary Phase II build out (also in Arvada), hang in the balance. “They have to act in tandem if we’re going to do this,” said Jeffco Superintendent Dan McMinimee of completing the Sierra project and building a new school. “There’s four or five schools that will be impacted … We recognize there’s going to be additional seats put up in the North Area, but we’re trying to manage
Inside West Woods Elementary School, many classrooms, such as this 29-student half-day kindergarten class, are at their limit for capacity. Normally, this class should be 20-22 students. Photo by Crystal Anderson the movement of boundaries multiple times.” A disconnect continues between the board and district staff regarding funding. According to facilities staff, the only way to build a new school and finish the Sierra Project, would be by the purchase of $40 million in Certificates of Participations (COP). For the board majority, this isn’t an option, and the three asked the district staff to look into and report back with any other funding ideas and surplus sites that
could be liquidated to raise the needed funds. For now, no concrete long-term plan has been established to solve the over capacity issue for current and future students at West Woods and Meiklejohn Elementary Schools. “Now we have $15 million dollars … for what?” Bolton Weiser said. “Nothing happened. There’s $15 million sort of sitting in a black hole — we really have no more answers now than we did nine months ago.”
LAKEWOOD NEWS IN A HURRY Kerr’s standardized testing bill passes The Legislature passed Sen. Andy Kerr’s HB 15-1323 bill to reduce testing, while maintaining the role assessments play in understanding student and school performance passed the legislature and will be signed by Gov. Hickenlooper. The bill was the product of many meetings, countless hours of discussion, and several key amendments after the bill was introduced. It includes several of the recommendations from the state Standards and Assessments Task Force, a task force started by the legislature to study the assessment system. The amended bill includes requiring the Colorado Department of Education (CDE) and local education providers to conduct assessments in English Language Arts (ELA) and Mathematics, every year from third
grade until ninth grade, science assessments that will be administered in one year each for elementary school, middle school, and high school. The bill also aims to addresses the issue of some students having difficulty with computerized tests due to lack of computer or typing skills, by requiring the option of taking tests using pencil and paper. Also, the CDE would be required to create a pilot program, allowing qualifying local education providers to create alternative assessment systems.
to sustained economic vitality in the county through creative leadership, innovation, facilitation, and collaboration both within and outside of Jeffco. RRCC was nominated by the City of Lakewood and the Arvada Economic Development Association. The economic impact of Red Rocks Community College and its students is
huge, with a total impact on the community amounting to more than $187 million annually. Taxpayers see a rate of return of 7.3 percent on their investment in the college, and for every dollar students invest, they receive a cumulative $2.70 in higher future income over the course of their working careers.
RED ROCKS CONCERTS
RRCC receives economic development award The Jefferson Economic Development Corporation recently awarded Red Rocks the Genesis Award for “Economic Developer of the Year.” This award honors an organization that has significantly contributed
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8 Lakewood Sentinel
Y O U R S
OPINION
May 14, 2015
&
O U R S
Growing older, (maybe) wiser Aging is full of odd contradictions, I’m learning. For instance, I had assumed getting older would translate into wiser, which, in some addled way, I also thought meant smarter. Um, not so much. I might actually be wiser — might — but I’m a lot dumber. Turns out that, in my particular case, all I’m doing is forgetting more stuff, and that’s makes me dumber. Some new things get in, a few things stick, and, in the process, lots of stuff that used to be useful gets pushed out of my brain. But I still remember every line from “Ghostbusters.” Similar things happen when I engage in what I charitably describe as athletic endeavors. Good athletes recognize when they get older that they can’t do all of the same things that they used to be able do. But it’s okay, because they learn to anticipate what’s coming next, so they adapt their reactions and seem to be ahead of the game a little bit. Their aging, slow, first reaction is mitigated by taking the step before anybody else. However, in my case, being the highly trained athlete I am not, my sense of anticipation is disrupted by my own process of thinking. Something like “Ooh, I think this is about to happen ... what can I do about it ... should I try, no, maybe I’ll ... hey, why’s that guy got the ball I just had?” Yup,
Why celebrate local history in our communities? The history of small communities is a key part of why so many people are investing in these areas. We went to the first annual West Colfax Lately luncheon to find out the importance of celebrating local history.
I’m slower, but at least I’m dumber. Here’s my favorite contradiction: just when I seem to be getting shorter –and there wasn’t a lot of room to go in that direction — what I seem to need most is longer arms. Familiar with this? My kids hand me something to read, and I reach out as far as I can just to try to get a decent look at it. And then, I either ask them to walk across the room to show it to me again, or I have to hunt around the whole house to find my reading glasses. This is very baffling to me. Just at that point in my life in which I should be devoting my energies to reading and writing, and not spending so much time as a physical creature, my body makes it impossible to do so without technological intervention. But, come to think of it, I think that’s probably part of the design. I think, at this point in my life, failing eyesight is God’s
way of saying “you’re not supposed to focus on yourself and your small, parochial concerns any more. Now is the time in your life when you should focus out, away from yourself.” Biology isn’t the only force that teaches this. Different philosophical traditions hold that there is a natural progression of life that moves from growth and learning to creating and building and on to serving — from being centered on the self, then to the family, and then to the community. It is a perfectly natural and normal progression, and, I suppose, we get into trouble when we try to hold on to one stage past its normal lifespan. We Americans are famous for trying to hold on to our youths for too long, thus denying the natural progression of life. In so doing, I think we withhold from our communities some of the hard-earned wisdom life imparts on us (well, some of us, anyway) in this phase of life. Personally, I don’t care to hold on to my youth, I’m pretty happy right where I’m at. Or, at least, I would be if I could see exactly where that was at any given moment. Michael Alcorn is a teacher and writer who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children. His second novel, “Enemies Unseen”, is available now at MichaelJAlcorn.com.
Read Aloud Every Day It’s fun. It’s a special time with your child. Reading helps children learn many new words to prepare them to be excellent readers in first grade. Here is the wise eight list: 1) It’s never too early to start. Babies
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QUESTION OF THE WEEK “There is such great history on places like Colfax, and it’s important to keep those histories in the community.” - Sally Reed, Lakewood
“We have to celebrate the past – that’s how we get to the future.” - Dan Rodriguez, Unincorporated Jefferson County
We welcome event listings and other submissions. News and Business Press Releases Please visit LakewoodSentinel.com, click on the Submit Your News tab and choose a category from the drop down menu. Calendar calendar@coloradocommunitymedia.com Military Notes militarynotes@coloradocommunitymedia.com
“If you’re not aware of the past, you don’t know what direction to go in the future.” - Dave Ruchman, Lakewood
“These histories are a way of celebrating our past while looking forward to our future.” - Carrie Mesch, Lakewood
School Accomplishments schoolnotes@coloradocommunitymedia.com Sports sports@coloradocommunitymedia.com Obituaries obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com To Subscribe call 303-566-4100
Columnists and Guest Commentaries
Small actions with big results Parents, Grandparents, and other caregivers often ask how they can help children be successful in school. According to medical providers there is one easy but very important activity that can ensure that young children come to school with a great background, good language development, curiosity, and a love of learning. The answer, at every age, is read aloud every day! Local libraries have fliers published by the organization Reach Out and Read. Below, with permission, is good advice taken from their publication titled “Reading Tips for Your Family”. What great information for all who want to give children a head start for a lifetime of success. (For more information see reach out and read.org and grandparentsteachtoo.blogspot.com.)
A publication of
Let children choose some books to bring home. When children are read to by people they love, children learn to love books!”
Reach Out and Read
love to be held and to hear your voice. 2) A few minutes are OK. Very young children may sit still for only a few minutes. They will listen longer as they grow. 3) Let children turn the pages. Give a little help if they need it. 4) Ask children questions about the story. Be sure to give them lots of time to think and answer. 5) Make the story come alive. Read with fun and excitement in your voice. 6) Talk about the pictures. Make up stories to go with the pictures. Let the listeners join in. 7) Read anywhere, anytime. Read at playtime bedtime and naptime. Read any place you have to wait. 8) Go to the local library to get more books.
Medical providers stress that direct, positive verbal interaction between caregivers and children is crucial to the development of language and understanding. Reading aloud, along with meaningful conversations, have a very important place in early learning. As the first teachers, families and other caregivers have the wonderful opportunity and responsibility to help children build for a future of success. Reach Out and Read is a national nonprofit organization of medical providers and volunteers who promote early literacy and school readiness by integrating books and advice to parents during actual well child visits. Since it’s founding in Boston in 1989, Reach Out has distributed over 6 million books to children and their families. They serve more than 4 million families annually, and the number reflects participation in every state in the country.
The Sentinel 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 Sentinel. Want your own chance to bring an issue to our readers’ attention, to highlight something great in our community, or just to make people laugh? Why not write a letter of 300 words or fewer. Include your full name, address and the best number to reach you by telephone. Email letters to editor@coloradocommunitymedia.com
WE’RE IN THIS TOGETHER Our team of professional reporters, photographers and editors are out in the community to bring you the news each week, but we can’t do it alone. Send your news tips, your own photographs, event information, letters, commentaries... If it happens, it’s news to us. Please share by contacting us at newstip@coloradocommunitymedia.com, and we will take it from there. After all, the Sentinel is your paper.
Lakewood Sentinel 9
May 14, 2015
Fifty is a nifty place to be Fifty what you ask? It’s not your fiftieth birthday, Mary, we know that. Some women lie about their age, and I occasionally do but now the truth will be out. 2015 is my fifty year high school reunion. I attended Wheat Ridge High School for my sophomore and junior years and still live in Wheat Ridge. If I’d have stayed at Wheat Ridge High School I would have graduated in l965. So I’m going to the reunion. I want to know how people have weathered the years, hear their joys and sorrows, have some laughs and do some dancing . I love good dance music and the list I turned into the WRHS planning committee for the DJ of my favorite Top Dance Hits from the Sixties are: 1. “ I Wanna Hold Your Hand” by the Beatles 2. “I Got You” (I feel good) by James Brown. 3. Mustang Sally Wilson Pickett
4. Gloria Van Morrison 5. I Can’t help myself Four Tops 6 .Let’s Twist Again Chubby Checker 7. Pretty Woman Roy Orbison 8. It’s Not unusual Tom Jones 9. Satisfaction Rolling Stones 10. I heard it through the Grapevine Gladys Night If people ask how I’m doing, I’ll tell them that my favorite comic strip is Pickles and I can never find my iPhone. Just this morning at 5:30 a.m. I got up to write.
Because it was cold in the house, I slipped on my zippered pink hoodie. But it was so cold the hoodie wasn’t enough so I slipped on my fuzzy robe over it and tied the sash. Went into the kitchen to make a pot of Columbian coffee. Poured myself a cup and took a sip. Time to go downstairs and write. Since I use my iPhone as a timer, I felt in my robe pocket for it. Not there. What the heck? It’s time to write. I wandered back to the bedroom, and the bathroom, no cell phone. Where the Martin Bubers was it? Then I remembered! I had on my hoodie when I put it in my pocket. So I reached under my robe and Voila there it was. But if anyone asks at the reunion about what I love about aging, I’ll say my little grandkids are the light of my life. I’ll also say my marriage to Dick late in life feels like a gift from God. I’ll also say I am grateful for my mobility, health, and ability to write. And I have a book out which is turning into public speaking gigs.
I’ve been through some tough times with health issues and loss of a first marriage but now life has turned around and I’m rising from the ashes, accepting my aging as a gift for extra years to savor. Yes, I guess I’ll fit right in with the other folks from the class of l965. I’ll be dumber and less accomplished than some, and smarter and more accomplished than others. I’ll be fatter than some and skinnier than others. Isn’t that what high school is all about? Within an hour we’ll get over all the selfconsciousness and dance the night away! Information about Mary Stobie’s recently published humorous memoir You Fall Off, You Get Back On is at www.marystobie. com. Mary will read a story from her book at the Mercury Café Jungle Room Tuesday May 26, at 7 p.m. You are invited, please say hello. No cover, excellent food and other storyteller friends of Mary’s will also read.
Cash economy living a daily reminder
When I check out in a grocery or department store, or pay the check at a restaurant, I lay out rectangles of green-tinted paper and, on occasion, circles of shiny metal, often to the astonishment of the recipient. Yes, that’s right. I pay for most of my purchases in cash. Real, in-my-hands cash. I may be exaggerating about the astonishment, but I certainly encounter surprise. Because, for about a year now, I have been living on a cash economy. I didn’t come to this decision lightly and I don’t recall any certain incident that triggered this lifestyle choice. Perhaps it was when I started depositing my rent in cash right into the owner’s bank account. Or maybe it was a way to keep holiday spending under control (with moderate success). But today, in any case, that’s how I roll. It’s kind of fun. A merchant who sees me regularly says, “There’s my cash girl!” My friends who use credit like to put the whole amount on their cards and use my cash portion when we split a check for a little pocket money of their own. Of course, using cash is sometimes impractical or inconvenient. Filling up my car is a perfect example – the ease of paying at the pump is hard to pass up. The grocery store is another. I shop every six weeks whether I need to or not – usually because I have run out of coffee creamer – and my purchases easily exceed a couple of hundred dollars. Who wants to carry that kind of cash? So I write a check, sometimes to the dismay of the people behind me, but I’m a pro … I’m preapproved and I have everything filled out before I get to the cashier. Of course, there are disadvantages to living on a cash economy, and the biggest one for me is get-
NEWS TIPS Do you see something newsworthy? The Sentinel welcomes your news tips about possible story ideas. Let us know about it at newstip@ coloradocommunitymedia.com
ting airline miles. Between frequent business trips and credit card purchases, I’ve been able to fly (essentially)
free on miles for several occasions. However, as part of this still-experimental lifestyle, I’ve decided to
forego these miles. There are a couple of reasons for this. One, when I use a credit card, I’m likely to spend more than I would if I were laying out cold hard cash. The other is that credit card purchases accrue interest, and I have to admit that it’s all too easy to rack up charges that I’m not wild about paying off in full at the end of the month. And what I might pay in interest over time could offset
OBITUARIES WUNDERLICH Jane Marie Wunderlich 1932 - Mar. 27, 2015
Long time resident of Golden and 30 + years at Golden High School passed away March 27, 2015.Survived by her children: Lori (Jerry) Thompson of Yuma, CO, Geri (Gary) Glenn of Victor, ID and Dana (Robin) Wunderlich of Rocky MT, VA. 7 grandchildren, 8 great grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband R. Eugene (Gene) Wunderlich and both of her brothers. Celebration of Life/ Open House will be on May 16, 2015 at the Golden Hotel from 2-4 pm. In lieu of Flowers please make donations to the Alzheimer’s Association.
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NIERLING Born: November 5, 1933 in Gunnison Colorado She was the only child of Silvio and Violet Caricato. Raised:In Crested Butte, Colorado until graduating from Crested Butte High School in 1951. Graduated: From the University of Colorado with a Medical Technology Degree in 1955. Moved: To Ann Arbor to work at the University of Michigan Hospital. Met: The love of her life, Paul Nierling and they married in Denver at Christ the King Church on June 15, 1957. Married life: Began in the Detroit area with Paul’s job.
ALBERT
Frank David Albert
September 9, 1920 – April 24, 2015
Frank David Albert, 94, died Friday, April 24, in his home in Golden, Colorado. Mr. Albert was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana on September 9, 1920 to Waldo Emerson Albert and Mattie Myrtle Wolf. He attended Olivet Nazarene College for two years and Indiana Institute of Technology for two years culminating in a Bachelors Degree in Chemical Engineering. He began his career at International Harvester as a chemist in 1942 where he worked until 1957 when his family, including his wife Betty and four children, moved to Wabash, Indiana, and was hired as Quality Control Supervisor at the Celotex Company located in Lagro, Indiana. Celotex was purchased by the Jim Walters Corporation and in 1964 he was promoted to the position
of Research Chemist and moved to Clearwater, Florida. Mr. Albert retired in 1982 and turned his hobby of clock and watch repair into a small business. His business card read “Frank Albert, Horologist, keeping irregular hours”. In 1995 Frank and Betty left Florida and moved to Colorado to be near family. Mr. Albert is survived by two sisters, Joyce Weiss of Seattle, Washington, and Margaret Weber of Fort Wayne, Indiana; 3 children, David Albert and wife Kathy of Thayer, Missouri, Wendell Albert and wife Vicki of Golden, Colorado, and Arlene Showalter of Houston, Texas; nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Mr. Albert will be interned at Sylvan Abbey in Clearwater, Florida along side his wife, Betty Hearn Albert.
Eleanor “Cary” Nierling
November 5, 1933 - May 8, 2015
Family life: Eleanor and Paul had 3 children. In addition to raising the kids, she was active in her church and community. Moved: Eleanor moved the three teenagers back home to Colorado in 1975, after the death of her husband in 1974. Life goes on: She volunteered at Lakewood Jr. High School with special needs children and in the community, and eventually worked 21 years at the Golden Police Department, before retiring in 2000. Retirement: She got busy with documenting the family history, volunteer-
ing at her church, and the Denver Museum of Nature & Science, and enjoyed reunions with family and old friends in Crested Butte. She travelled to see family, and to Michigan, and made special trips to Italy with her granddaughter and cousin Gloria. Eleanor died unexpectedly but peacefully on May 8, 2015. She is survived by her son Greg and his wife Kitty, and their children Katie (33) and Cameron (28), her daughter Diane and her husband Jon, and their children Alex (24), Hannah (22) and Emma (17), and her daughter Sylvia.
what I would pay for that plane ticket anyway. Like many of us, I’ve been hit by a faltering economy, and basic expenses, such as out-ofcontrol health insurance premiums, take a larger chunk of my income than they used to. So I changed such recurring payments from my credit card to automatic withdrawal from my checking account, and my bank sends me an alert GERARD
every day. I see my expenses in real time. And perhaps “real” is the key word for me: The reality is that I can live on a cash economy when I actually touch my money every single day. Andrea Doray is a writer who would love to split the check with you over a nice vanilla soy latte. Contact Andrea at a.doray@andreadoray.com.
Toby Jack Gerard 10/11/53 - 4/26/15
Toby Jack Gerard born 10/11/53 passed away 4/26/15. Preceded in death by father Martin & mother Virginia. Survived by daughter Layla, siblings Debra, Lori, Barry, Glenn & Bruce. Service is 1:00 May 16th at Harvest Christian Community 7125 W. 44th.
EWERS
Noah Robert Ewers
January 10, 1999 - April 28, 2015
Noah Robert Ewers, 16, took his own life on April 28, 2015. Noah was born and raised in Golden, Colorado. He attended South Table Mountain Preschool, Mitchell Elementary School, Bell Middle School, Connections Learning Center, and Golden High School. Most recently he was enrolled in a day treatment program in California and was completing his sophomore year. Noah loved all sports. He played soccer with Colorado Ice for ten years and he enjoyed basketball, baseball, Frisbee, bowling, skateboarding and golf. He was a Cub Scout, took piano and drum lessons, sang in the choir at Bell and GHS, and even had the starring role in Music Man at Bell. Noah also loved playground swings, video games, listening to music, tinkering with computers and hanging out with friends. Most recently Noah had decided he wanted to be an engineer. Noah enjoyed getting to know people from other parts of the world, and participated in CISV, traveling to Denmark and the Czech
Republic. He also traveled to France, Netherlands, Belgium, Canada, Mexico, the Virgin Islands, and many places in the U.S. with his family. He will be remembered for his ability and desire to put people at ease when they felt out of place or uncomfortable, as well as for his sense of humor and his smile. Noah is survived by his mother Beverley-Lynn Miller Ewers, his father Peter, his older brother Joshua, his grandmother Paula Ewers (Nana), his grandfather Dan Pointon (Papa Dan), his grandparents Robert & Anne Miller (Papa Bob & Granny Anne), his great-grandmother Betty Hendley (Nanny) and dozens of aunts, uncles and cousins. An informal service was held at Seal Beach in California on Sunday, May 3. A Colorado service will be held on Friday, May 15 at 3:30pm at Faith Lutheran Church, 17701 W. 16th Avenue in Golden 80401. Donations in lieu of flowers are appreciated and will be donated to the CISV scholarship fund. Please make checks out to Faith Lutheran Church.
10 Lakewood Sentinel
W E S T
LIFE
May 14, 2015
M E T R O
Pickin’ chicken gets easier with Thrillist’s help
Foothills gallery hosts unique glass exhbit By Clarke Reader
creader@coloradocommunitymedia.com
G
The Passion for Glass and Colorado Creates Glass exhibits at the Foothills Arts Center gathers some of the best glasswork the state has to offer under one roof. The exhibits are on display through May. Photos courtesy of Foothills Art Center
lass has the power to enhance, distort, cloud and clarify. It can show the world writ large and make the enormous seem small. The Foothills Arts Center has collected some of the best glass pieces from Colorado collectors and examples of creations from local artists for its new exhibits, Passion for Glass: Art Glass from Colorado Collections and Colorado Creates Glass. The two shows are on display at the FAC, 809 15th St. in Golden, this May. The gallery is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays. IF YOU GO “This is the first time a WHAT: Passion for Glass: Art Glass from Colorado Colcollection like lections and Colorado Creates Glass this has been WHERE: Foothills Art Center 809 15th St., Golden shown in the Rocky WHEN: Passion - Through May 31 Mountain region,” said Tuesday - Saturday - 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ro Medina, marketing Sunday - noon - 5 p.m. and outreach director Colorado - Through May 15 at Foothills. “Glass Tuesday - Friday - 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. is able to take on all COST: Passion - Members: free kinds of textures, Adults: $8 and we have a lot of Seniors and students (with valid ID): $5 variety on display.” Children younger than 10 - free The Passion for Colorado - Free Glass exhibit feaINFORMATION: 303-279-3922 or tures around 100 www.foothillsartcenter.org works by American, European, Australian and Japanese glass artists from seven Colorado private glass collections. The works are culled from a variety of glass movements, from the 19th through the 21st century. Among the contemporary studio glass artists included in the exhibition are Dale Chihuly, Lino Tagliapietra, Harvey Littleton, William Morris, Toots Zynsky, Dan Dailey, Karen LaMonte and Bertil Vallien. Historic factory glass will be represented by Louis Comfort Tiffany, Daum Frères, and Nancy and Loetz Witwe. Visitors will see everything from functional vases and cups to lifelike statues and more abstract creations. Collectors include Judy and Stuart Heller Collection, Karen and Daniel Johnese Collection, Sandy and Duke Kaminsky Collection, Rosemarie Wipfelder Kumpe and David Kumpe Collection, Jerome J. Landy M.D., Ph.D. Collection, Jon C. and Judith S. Liebman Collection and the Donna and Mickey Mandel Collection. Local artists like Corey Silverman and Horace Marlowe of C&H Glassworks have works on display in the Colorado Creates Glass exhibition. C&H Glassworks wants to become the most active glassblowing studio in the state and has spent the past eight years steadily growing in prestige and accomplishment. “We started out working together and teaching advanced glass-blowing,” said Marlowe. C&H specializes in unique creations that run the gamut from wine and pint glasses to life-sized glass pumpkins in a variety of hues. Silverman and Marlowe have worked with a variety of artists and designers to create larger pieces, and their products can be found all over the country. The studio has an eye on the future, and is looking to expand to a bigger studio space, which would allow Marlowe and Silverman room to have a gallery and work on all facets of glass. C&H is still early in the process of finding a new space, and is working with 40 West Arts on finding a new space. Everything in the Colorado Creates Glass exhibit is for sale, which allows visitors to take a part of the exhibit home with them. For more information call 303-279-3922 or visit www.foothillsartcenter.org.
Here’s a best list I can get my beak around. Thrillist.com, the arbiter of all things “best” in Denver’s food world, has assembled a coop of 13 local eateries serving the best fried chicken, in the opinion of the Thrillist hipsters. And although fried chicken heads up my last meal wish list, I can’t say I have found a place yet that makes me want to scratch my way back over and over again. Lou’s FoodBar, mentioned first on the Thrillist list comes closest, but I am willing to try out the rest of the top chick picks to find a fave. Here’s what Thrillist said, “If good fried chicken were as easy to come by as it is to describe, there’d be a lot fewer vegetarians in the world. When it’s crunchy and well-seasoned on the outside yet tender and juicy on the inside, resistance is futile. But far too often, the skin is doughy or dripping grease or peeling off like a nasty scab while the meat is half-raw or dry and stringy. Then no one eats it, and everyone’s depressed that a bird had to die for nothing, and the herbivores win. Fortunately, 13 places help preserve the integrity of the food chain by serving the best damn fried chicken in and around Denver. The list: Lou’s FoodBar, Sunnyside; Welton Street Cafe, Five Points; CoraFaye’s Cafe, Park Hill; African Grill & Bar, Green Valley Ranch; The Asian Cajun, Southwest Denver; Funny Plus, Aurora; Jamaican Grill, Santa Fe Art District; Kirk’s Soul Kitchen, Aurora; Jus Cookin’s Restaurant, Lakewood; Jezebel’s Southern Bistro & Bar, LoHi; The BSide, Uptown; Block & Larder, Berkeley; The Post Brewing Co., Lafayette. And assorted special mentions. Check out the whole story at www. thrillist.com/eat/denver/the-bestfried-chicken-in-denver.
Blues show hits the big 3-0
“Blues from the Red Rooster Lounge,” heard Sunday nights from 9 to 10 p.m. on 97.3 KBCO, celebrates its 30th anniversary this month. Producer Cary Wolfson, aka the Red Rooster, came to Boulder in the early ‘70s, beginning his radio career at local community Boulder radio station KGNU. He served as a DJ, music director and director of the station’s radio training program. While possessed of wildly eclectic musical knowledge, Cary made his mark on behalf of the blues, the bedrock of most of America’s best popular music. He helped found KGNU’s still-running “Blues Legacy,” where he created the character of the Red Rooster, a music-loving hipster who spins the hottest and duskiest discs. In May 1985, Wolfson moved the program to 97.3 KBCO. Soon, the program was picked up by the Longhorn Radio Network, which distributed it to a small group of stations scattered around the country. Produced for KBCO every week, today “Blues from the Red Rooster Lounge” can also be heard on stations around the country.
Good Times ode to bacon
On May 1, Good Times introduced all-natural, nitrate-free bacon in all of its locations across Colorado and
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Lakewood Sentinel 11
May 14, 2015
! The Class of
vtuxsvtuy On May 16, 2015 ~ Red Rocks Community College will award over 2,400 degrees and certificates. Good Luck, Graduates! We wish you the best as you pursue your futures.
www.rrcc.edu
12 Lakewood Sentinel
May 14, 2015
Crackle glass
Spirits in the Wind hosts functional art show this month By Clarke Reader
creader@colorado communitymedia.com
S
1 2 3 Courtesy photos
pirits in the Wind Gallery is hosting the work of artist K. Brooks through May 31. Brooks’ functional stoneware has been dubbed “crackle glass ceramics,” and can serve as purely decorative, in addition to its functional uses. “I was so taken with her work — it’s so unique and beautiful,” said gallery co-owner Pam Eggemeyer. “I was looking for natural looking artwork, and Brooks’ is just so colorful.”
Crackle glass — Before putting each piece into a kiln to fire the glaze, Brooks’ adds wax and crushed glass to the center of the piece. Once inside the kiln, the wax and glass both melt - the wax evaporates and the glass crackles as it cools and solidifies.
Food safe — All the pieces are functional and food safe, although Brooks recommends using them for only dry foods, to avoid staining the crackle. “The work is so beautiful you almost want to use it, wash it and then hang it back on the wall,” Eggemeyer said.
May sale — Brooks’ work will be on display in the gallery, 1211 Washington Ave. in Golden, through the month of May. More information can be found by calling 303-279-1192 or by visiting www. spiritsinthewindgallery.com.
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May 14, 2015
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Lakewood Sentinel 13
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Careers Help Wanted
To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 84 Colorado newspapers for only $350, contact your local newspaper or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117.
HELP WANTED - DRIVERS DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888-734-6714 drive4stevens.com
HELP WANTED - DRIVERS 25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Learn to drive for May Trucking at US Truck. Earn $750 per week! CDL & Job Ready in 3 weeks! 1-800-809-2141 LAND FOR SALE FINAL 2 BUILDING SITES in the Rocky Mountain Foothills. Beautiful Mountain Vistas. Access to 1,100 acres of open space. Lots start at just $29,900 and average 5 acres in size. Huge incentives to buy now. 877-798-6980 ext. 43.
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CAREERS
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Experienced craftsmen needed • Work close to home • Set your own hours • Stay independent • $30+/hr. • Immediate openings • Call Mr. Woods today
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Absolute expert care 303-340-3390 Hiring Personal care providers for personal hygine reminding of meds. housekeeping shopping/errands
ICKOVIC & CO. PC is currently seeking an experienced TAX SENIOR Our boutique CPA firm, established in 1976, is located in the Inverness Business Park. Our firm has an excellent base OF HIGH NET WORTH CLIENTS. We are seeking a full-time or part-time TAX SENIOR to work with our existing staff of professionals. Must have 4 plus current years in the areas of complex tax return preparation and planning. This position has the capacity to play a crucial role within our firm. We are only looking for a long-term player with a strong work ethic who wishes to grow and learn within this highly sophisticated realm of tax.
Help Wanted Academy for Dental Assisting Careers Summer Classes
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Colorado Statewide Classified Advertising Network
HELP WANTED ROARING FORK VALLEY Cooperative, Carbondale CO is seeking a qualified General Manager. This is a successful retail / bulk and retail energy, farm retail and agronomy cooperative with sales of $20 million. Financial and personal management experience is required. Apply online: http://tinyurl.com/on354wj, Dave Lemmon, 320-219-0270 or David.lemmon@chsinc.com
Continued from Page 10
No audits, no travel, excellent salary based on experience and liberal benefit package. Send resume to david@ickovic.com for immediate consideration.
LEGITIMATE WORK AT HOME No Sales, no Investment, No Risk, Free training, Free website. Contact Susan at 303-646-4171 or fill out form at www.wisechoice4u.com
HOUSEKEEPER Life Care Center of Evergreen F u l l - ti m e p o s i ti o n a v a i l a b l e . Housekeeping experience in a health care setting preferred. High school diploma or equivalent required. We offer great pay and benefits in a team-oriented environment. Eileen Gandee 303-674-4500 | 303-674-8436 Fax 2987 Bergen Peak Dr. | Evergreen, CO 80439 Eileen_Gandee@LCCA.com LifeCareCareers.com EOE/M/F/V/D – 58827 Now Hiring Cafe and Gift Shop at Buffalo Bills on Lookout Mountain Great job for students Weekends and Holidays necessary Call (303) 526-9367
Seeking a Host Home Provider Provides residential services to a developmentally disabled female adult in her home. Provider will rent from this individual and reside in the home together in Lakewood, CO. Qualifications: Must have a dependable vehicle, good driving skills, vehicle insurance and pass a criminal background check. Must complete all required Agency training prior to living in the individual’s home. Please contact Juli at 303-462-6560 for more information. SUMMER WORK!!! GREAT PAY!!! Young/Fun environment FT/PT/FLEX schedules Cust. Sales/Service All Ages 17+ / Cond. apply. 6 Denver Metro Locations www.summerbreakwork.com
Now Hiring Advertising Specialist This position is an inside/outside advertising sales position that is responsible for growing new business revenue. New business includes inactive advertisers and undeveloped business categories. This position will spend 80% of each work week actively selling Colorado Community Media print and digital advertising solutions to local clients. Full Time. Contact: Email cover letter and resumes to: eaddenbrooke@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com Please include job title in subject line. No phone calls, please.
Digital/Assistant Editor Are you seeking a management level position and like wearing multiple hats? Have the skills to run our digital platform while also being an able Assistant Editor? Colorado Community Media seeks a versatile Digital/Assistant Editor to help us grow our digital platform while performing traditional Assistant Editor duties for our print products. What you will do: Work with Publisher and Executive Editor on increasing the presence of our digital platforms; Innovate new digital offerings; Work with our digital CMS provider to implement changes and improvements; Upload content to our websites; Work with advertising to innovate, implement and maintain advertising/revenue digital offerings; Keep an eye out and implement changes to increase our SEO performance; Copy edit reporters stories for grammar, style and facts; Assist the Editors in our Highlands Ranch and Golden locations on deadline days; Proof print pages prior to going to press; Increase stickiness of our websites; Help staff grow our presence on all of our social media platforms. What you will need to be successful: Thrive in a fast paced environment; Like multitasking; Thorough knowledge of grammar and AP style; Ability to self-pace to meet deadlines; A bachelor’s degree in journalism, communications or a related field, or the equivalent combination of education and experience; At least one year of editing experience; At least one year of digital experience; Previous management experience a plus; Some HTML knowledge a plus; Be adept at social media; Be positive and have an enthusiastic attitude; Be an out of the box thinker. Contact: Email cover, including an explanation as to why you will be successful, resume and any other supporting documents to: ahealey@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com Please include job title in subject line. No phone calls, please.
Wyoming. The bacon has no added nitrates or hormones, is antibiotic-free, and meets standards for the humane treatment and raising of animals. Good Times is a leader in the fast-food industry in educating and providing customers with preservative-free and antibiotic-free meats that are not only better for them, but better for the environment. This addition of the all-natural bacon adds to the company’s existing menu of all-natural beef and chicken.
Rockmount shirt celebrates singer
Rockmount Ranch Wear, the Denver-based Western wear company, has been asked by the John Denver estate to develop a special shirt collection to celebrate his music and cultural legacy. “John holds a special place in American culture, especially the Rocky Mountain West,” said Steve Weil, Rockmount’s president and third-generation owner. “In his honor, we have remade a number of designs he wore in floral prints, denim and embroidery. The shirts are a special limited edition.”
Denver honored as bike-friendly city
The League of American Bicyclists has awarded the City and County of Denver with a Silver Level Bicycle Friendly Business award, joining more than 950 visionary businesses from across the country. “From employee initiated bike clubs to the Bicycle Advisory Committee, which among other things promotes Bike to Work Day, we’re constantly working to find new opportunities for our employees and residents to bike to work every day,” said Mayor Michael Hancock. Denver encourages bicycling as an easy option by providing amenities such as free, secure bike parking and a bike maintenance stand in the Webb garage, as well as incentives such as B-cycle memberships for employees who participate in Bike to Work Day. The League of American Bicyclists is giving Denver free tools and technical assistance, including bicycle commuter classes beginning in May and bike maintenance classes beginning in June. To learn more about building a Bicycle Friendly America, visit www.bikeleague.org/BFA.
Overheard
Eavesdropping on a Facebook comment after the Mayweather vs. Pacquiao fight: “Best tweet re: The Big Fight. ‘That’s the end of boxing. People paid $100 to watch less contact than the WNBA finals.’” Penny Parker’s “Mile High Life” column gives insights into the best events, restaurants, businesses, parties and people throughout the metro area. Parker also writes for BlacktieColorado.com. You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at www.blacktie-colorado.com/pennyparker. She can be reached at penny@ blacktie-llc.com or at 303-619-5209.
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14 Lakewood Sentinel
May 14, 2015
YOUR WEEK MORE THEATER/SHOWS
MEDDLES HEADLINES IMPROV BOB MEDDLES will headline at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 20, at Denver Improv, Northfield, at I-70 and Quebec. Meddles regularly opens the Comedy Night at West Woods shows. Tickets available at http://denver.improv.com/event.cfm?id=396517; enter code BOB for a discount. Meddles’ opening act is Talon Saucerman, a West Woods favorite. COMMUNITY DINNER THEATER COLORADO ACTS presents “Murder at the Formica Dinette” at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday,
SWING BAND CONCERT SENTIMENTAL SOUNDS Swing Band will play from 6-8:30 p.m. Saturday, May 16, at the Arvada Elks Lodge, 5700 Yukon in Olde Town Arvada. Event is open to the public and no cover charge. Food and drinks are available for purchase. On-site and nearby street parking are available, and there is a large dance floor. Call Don at 303-359-3092 for information.
May 22-23 and May 29-30, at 11455 W. I-70 Frontage Road North, Wheat Ridge. Josie, the waitress, has been busy slinging hash to all the regulars while they await the arrival of a hurricane. Then a tall stranger arrives and changes everything. Only one person knows who he is, and she isn’t telling. As the storm is brewing outside, murder is on someone’s mind inside the Formica Dinette. Call 303-456-6772 or go to www.coloradoacts.org.
BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS MINERS ALLEY Playhouse presents “Brighton Beach Memoirs” from Friday, May 22 to Sunday, June 28 at 1224 Washington Ave., Golden. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 6 p.m. Sundays, with a 2 p.m. show Sunday, June 28. Tickets available by calling 303-935-3044 or online at minersalley.com. THEATER PRODUCTION OF ‘JERUSALEM’ THE EDGE Theater presents
“Jerusalem” at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 6 p.m. Sundays through May 24 at 1560 Teller St., Suite 200, Lakewood. No show on Sunday, May 10; industry night is at 8 p.m. Monday, May 11. Call 303-232-0363 or go to www.theedgetheater.com. For mature audiences.
SUMMER CLASSES, CAMPS REGISTRATION IS now open for Colorado ACTS Theater summer classes and camps. Upcoming are a friends and family musical production of “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang! along with summer week-long camps including Young King Arthur, Happy Birthday of America! Stories of Patriots, Beauty & the Beast, the Frozen Tale of the North, A Midsummer Night’s Dream and Shining Stars Camp for Differently Abled Students. Community class offerings include Hamlet, group guitar lessons and tap dance. Find and register for all classes and camps at www.coloradoacts.org. Classes take place at Colorado ACTS Theater, 11455 W. I-70 Frontage Road North, Wheat Ridge. IT’S IN THE AIR PROBLEMS WITH pollen? Approximately one in five suf-
fer from runny nose, itchy eyes and sinus congestion every spring. These seasonal symptoms are often caused by our immune system reacting to harmless airborne substances such as pollen. Wave goodbye to your problems by learning what nutrients and foods help support a balanced immune response to airborne irritants. Program is from 10-11:30 a.m. Saturday, May 16, at Natural Grocers, LakewoodMission Trace, 3333 S. Wadsworth Blvd., Lakewood. Go to www.NaturalGrocers.com/mt.
INDIAN MARKET, POWWOW TESORO CULTURAL Center plans the Indian Market and Powwow, open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 16, and Sunday, May 17, at The Fort, 19192 Highway 8, Morrison. Event features American Indian art, cuisine, dance, music and hands-on educational activities for the kids. Visit www.tesoroculturalcenter.org or call 303-839-1671. SEASON FINALE CONCERT JEFFERSON SYMPHONY Orchestra wraps up its concert season at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 17, with a performance of Brahms’ masterpiece Ein deutsches Requiem, featuring the Evergreen Chorale. Concert takes place at the Colorado School of Mines Green Center, 924 16th St., Golden. Tickets are available at www.Jeffsymphony.org, or by calling 303-278-4237.
SUMMER THEATER CAMPS, CLASSES REGISTRATION IS open through July for summer camps and classes at Colorado ACTS Theater, 11455 W. I-70 Frontage Road North, Wheat Ridge. Offerings include a family and friends musical production of “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang!” and several week-long camps: “Young King Arthur,”“Beauty & the Beast,”“The Frozen Tale of the North,”“A Midsummer Night’s Dream” and Shining Stars Camp for differently abled students. In addition, community classes offered on “Hamlet,” group guitar and tap dance. For information and to register, go to www. coloradoacts.org. Call 303-456-6772 or email coloradoacts@yahoo.com.
MUSIC/CONCERT LUTHERAN CHORALE CONCERT EACH MAY, we take a moment to pause and remember – a cherished friend, an important
event, music composed or dedicated to remember loved ones. Lutheran Chorale, a community Christian choir, will present a variety of gospel, bluegrass, folk, patriotic, and classical pieces, including a composition written to honor the Civil War during this, the 150th year since the end of the war. Show is at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 17, at Eternal Savior Lutheran Church in Lafayette, and at 7:30 p.m. at Messiah Lutheran Church in Longmont. Go to www. thelutheranchorale.org or email thelutheranchorale@Comcast.net.
HORNBUCKLE BAND SHOWS MICHAEL HORNBUCKLE Band brings its eclectic blues-rock sound to Golden Friday, May 22, at the Buffalo Rose, Golden. Call 303-953-9079 or go to www.facebook.com/ TheHawgBackSaloon?fref=ts. The Hornbuckle family is known as Denver’s First Family of Blues, because of the musical success achieved by Hornbuckle brothers Michael and Brian, as well as their father, late Denver blues musician Bobby Hornbuckle. Go to www.hornbucklemusic.com. PASSION FOR GLASS EXHIBIT FOOTHILLS ART Center, 809 15th St., Golden, presents “Passion for Glass: Art Glass from Colorado Collections” through Sunday, May 31. Exhibit features about 100 works by American, European, Australian and Japanese glass artists from seven Colorado private glass collections. Exhibit is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Go to http://foothillsartcenter.org/fac/portfolio/main-gallery/
ART/FILM SPRING POTTERY SALE
LONG LOST: LIFE, LOVE & TRAGEDY ON THE HIGH SEAS LONG LOST is the story of a group of pirates who grow up on the high seas together. Journey back to the 1700s as two star-crossed lovers face the soaring heights and the murky depths of life as a pirate. Long Lost will take audience members on a journey of life, love and tragedy on the high seas. Featuring Iluminar’s professional company with special guest roles by our youth and adult student companies. Show is at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 21, and Friday, May 22, at the Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 S. Allison Parkway, Lakewood. Go to www.iluminaraerial.com/events. Tickets available at www.lakewood.org/tickets.
at 7:15 a.m. Register at westwoodselementaryptsa.com/events/fore-the-kids-golf-tournament. Proceeds benefit West Woods Elementary School in Arvada. Registration includes range balls, cart use, lunch, event T-shirt, golf towel, event bag, giveaways, prizes and much more. The tournament is open to the public. Visit westwoodselementaryptsa.com/events/ fore-the-kids-golf-tournament or contact West Woods Elementary PTSA at wweptsa@gmail. com.
SPRING YARD SALE THE ARVADA Historical Society plans its annual yard sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 16, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, May 17, at Arvada United Methodist Church Fellowship Center, 6750 Carr St. Items featured include household to hardware, sports items, jewelry and collectibles. Donations will be accepted till Thursday, May 14. No clothing, large appliances, computer items, or TVs will be accepted. To donate or for more information call 303-431-1261 or Catherine at 303-815-4154. KITTREDGE PARK COMMUNITY DAY EVERGREEN PARK and Recreation District plans a park clean-up from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, May 16, at Kittredge Park. The design for park improvements, scheduled for fall, will be presented between noon and 2 p.m., while participants enjoy a free barbecue lunch. Go to www.evergreenrecreation.com. DISCOVER DENVER EXPO COLORADO MILLS presents a Discover Denver expo 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 16, at 14500 W. Colfax Ave., Lakewood. Local businesses will promote their products and services, and showcase their work to thousands of potential customers. Call 303-384-3000 or visit www.coloradomills.com. EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS FAIR SEVERAL AGENCIES will be available at an emergency preparedness fair from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, May 17, at Holy Shepherd Lutheran Church, 920 Kipling St., Lakewood. A barbecue is planned, and everyone is welcome. ALL BREAD HORSE SHOW COLORADO STOCK Horse Association presents its open all breed shows on the third Sunday of each month from May to September (except July), at the Indiana Equestrian Center, 7500 Indiana St., Arvada. Shows are in the large Outdoor Arena with a second arena for warm-ups. Registration is at 7:30 a.m., classes are at 8:30 a.m. For information and entry forms, contact 720-935-2026 (call or text), 303-424-4977 (call), or ColoradoStockHorse@ yahoo.com or go to www.ColoradoStockHorse.com. Show dates are May 17, June 21, Aug. 16, Sept. 20. NORWEGIAN SMORGASBORD TROLLHEIM SONS of Norway Lodge, 6670 W. 14th Ave., Lakewood, plans its annual Norwegian Smorgasbord at 1 p.m. Sunday, May 17. A varied and inclusive menu features many delicacies. Enjoy the food, entertainment and shopping in our Butikken. Call 303-989-4496. MONDAY NIGHT TALKS TRAINING WITH Grace presents free Monday Night Talks on various dog training topics. Attendees should bring note-taking materials and questions. Talks are free, and donations for Favor’s Project are accepted. Some talks have openings for dogs; those whose dogs participate are asked to make a donation to the Grace Fund. Talks are from 7-8 p.m. Mondays at Training With Grace, 9100 W. 6th Ave., Lakewood. Go to www.TrainingWithGrace.com or call 303-238-3647. Upcoming dates and topics: Monday, May 18, Wellness; Monday, June 1, Body language; Monday, June 8, Puppies, puppies, puppies; Monday, June 15, Polite leash walking; Monday, June 22, Fluffy come! WHEN LIFE IS UNFAIR WHAT TO do when life seems unfair will be examined at noon and 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 19, at Lifetree Café, 5675 Field St., Arvada. The program, “Where’s the Justice?” includes a filmed interview with Jasmine Lima-Martin, whose husband, Rene Lima-Martin, served 10 years in prison for a robbery conviction. After rebuilding his life and finding employment, Rene was sent back to prison when it was discovered the court made a mistake regarding the length of his sentence. Contact Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegner@peacelutheran.net. FEASTING FOR FELINES THE CAT Care Society, Lakewood’s cage-free shelter for homeless, abused and abandoned cats, will get 20 percent of proceeds from lunch and dinner service at 730 South Bar & Grill, 730 S. University Blvd., Denver. The dining opportunity runs from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, May 20. For reservations, call 303-7441888. Print and present the May Feasting for Felines flyer to activate the donation http:// www.catcaresociety.org/BookingRetrieve.aspx?ID=54286.
SHOP FOR handcrafted gifts for yourself or your garden at the spring pottery sale at the Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. Works included range from functional tableware to sculpture, all made by staff and students of the Arvada Ceramics Education Studio. Proceeds go toward supporting the program. Sale is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May 15-16, and 1-5 p.m. Sunday, May 17. For information, go to http://arvadacenter.org/education.
THE WALES. Ireland. Scotland. England family history society presents the W.I.S.E. Way to Say Goodbye at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 23, at the Denver Public Library, 14th and Broadway, Denver. Learn about records and traditions surrounding death and burial in the British Isles. Program is presented by Sylvia Tracy-Doolos. For example, the burial records of ordinary citizens may be found in an index which covers the period 1538-2008 and contains over 18.5 million records, whereas the copious details of the state funeral and burial of Queen Victoria were well commemorated and copiously recorded.
SPECIAL EFFECTS ARTIST EXHIBIT
MILITARY ADOPTION SPECIAL
SPECIAL EFFECTS artist Sonya Shannon will have an exhibit that features 13 original prints, including a triptych, through Sunday, July 26. The digital art on display is created using photos, hand-painting and up to 100 layers in each work. Shannon did special effects on “Star Trek II: The Search for Spock.” Her work has appeared at the Guggenheim Museum, the Times Square Jumbotron and Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park. The exhibit is open 5-9 p.m. Wednesdays, and 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays at Mile Hi Church, 9077 W. Alameda Ave., Lakewood. Contact sonya@sonyashannon.com or www.sonya-shannon.com.
ACTIVE AND retired military personnel and their families can adopt a cat age 1 year and older from Cat Care Society, 5787 W. 6th Ave., Lakewood, for a special fee of $25. The military appreciation/Memorial Day weekend special is available Saturday, May 23, and Sunday, May 24. Military ID is required to qualify for the special rate; standard adoption screening process applies. Go to www.catcaresociety.org.
EVENTS FORE THE KIDS GOLF TOURNAMENT WEST WOODS Elementary PTSA plans its 6th annual Fore the Kids Golf Tournament Friday, May 15, at West Woods Golf Club, 6655 Quaker St., Arvada. Event is an 18-hole scramble tournament with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Check-in and event day registration will begin
W.I.S.E. WAY TO SAY GOODBYE
GOLF CLUB MEMBERSHIP OPEN WEST WOODS Men’s Club of Arvada is recruiting members for the 2015 golf season. This year the club will have 13 tournaments including a club championship, match play and a Ryder Cup style event with Calcutta. Membership includes CGA handicap, year-end banquet and the chance to compete against golfers of similar ability on a top-notch course. The initiation fee is being waived for the 2015 season so now is the time to join one of the best men’s golf clubs in the state. Go to www.WestWoodsMensClub.com for information or to download an application.
Lakewood Sentinel 15
May 14, 2015
Marketplace
Advertise: 303-566-4100
Misc. Notices
Bicycles
(WE ARE BACK) GRAND REOPENING THE WOOD SHOP
FORMERLY AT HERITAGE SQUARE COME SEE US AT OUR NEW HOME IN THE APPLEWOOD GROVE SHOPPING CENTER LOCATED ON THE S.W. CORNER OF 20TH AND YOUNGFIELD. OPENING ON MAY 1ST. HOURS MON.-SAT. 10:00 TO 5:00 Auctions
Garage Sales
Classic Car Auction
Highlands Ranch Friday, May 15th and Saturday, May 16th, 7:00-2:00. (Rain date May 21st and 22nd) HUGE neighborhood garage sale! Eastridge, just south of Valor Christian School. West of Fairview Parkway, East of Wildcat, South of Grace. See neighborhood signs.
Saturday May 30, 2015 Memorabilia 9am Open 8am
Douglas County Fairgrounds Castle Rock, CO To buy or sell call
970-266-9561
Specialty Auto Auction www.saaasinc.com
US Treasury Dept. Public Auction
Fri. 5/29 at 2pm 7674 Rampart Way, Littleton 4BR, 3BA, office, loft, patio, 2-car garage, OPEN: Sun 5/17 & Tues. 5/26 from 1-4pm Deposit: $10K cashiers check. Pay to CWS Mktg. Grp. www.treas.gov/auctions/treasury/rp 703-273-7373, sale# 15-66-997, AU 2056
Instruction
Concealed Carry Classes $75 (Littleton, CO) Sunday May 24 2:30pm-5:30pm 303-884-9949 rockymountainccw.com GUITAR LESSONS IN YOUR OWN HOME! All Ages, Styles, and Levels Acoustic and Electric Low Monthly Rates! Serving Denver, Englewood, Cherry Hills, DTC, Greenwood Village, Centennial, Littleton, Highlands Ranch, and Lone Tree Call Gregg Block 303 319 4423 or email shredmastergregg@yahoo.com
Misc. Notices Want To Purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201
Want To Purchase
minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201
Farm Products & Produce Grain Finished Buffalo
quartered, halves and whole
719-775-8742
Garage Sales Arvada 9 Family Garage Sale 6508 Vivian St., Arvada Fri & Sat May 15th & 16th 8am-4pm Childcare Toys/Equipment, Lots of Furniture, Books, Puzzles, Dishes, Sports Equipment, Adult & Kids Clothes/Shoes, Computer Supplies and much more! Arvada Garage Sale May 15-16th at Trail Village 64th west turn north on Virgil Way go to. 6553-6560 Umber Circle ( west of West Woods Ranch.) Huge neighborhood sale! Unbelievable items, tools and misc. Sponsored by Crystal Lawrence Remax Alliance. Arvada Multi-family Garage Sale 5664 West 67th Ave, Arvada Household Items, Furniture, Clothes, Toys, Too Much To List Friday, Saturday & Sunday May 22nd, 23rd & 24th 8am-3pm
HUGE NEIGHBORHOOD SALE 108TH & Simms North of Standley Lake Furniture & Collectibles Saturday May 16th Rain Dates 5/23 or 6/6 8am-4pm
HUGE CHURCH GARAGE SALE Friday & Saturday May 15th & 16th Friday 8am-4pm Saturday 9am-1pm. 4425 Kipling, Wheat Ridge. Use South Parking Lot. HUGE CHURCH YARD SALE Fri. May15th 8am-4pm & Sat. May 16th 8am-2pm Heritage Community Bible Church Sale is inside the gymnasium. 5615 W. 64th Ave., Arvada 64th & Depew
303-257-0164
Firewood Pine/Fir & Aspen
Split & Delivered $225 Stacking available extra $25 Some delivery charges may apply depending on location. Hauling scrap metal also available (appliances, batteries etc.) Call 303-647-2475 or 720-323-2173
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Miscellaneous 1. FREE fabric, patterns, notions, and yarn. due to health condition I can no longer sww. 2. Fol up wagon with shade top. Only used once. Original price, $135, for sale $100. Great for summer! 3. Serger sewing machine. NEVER used. Original price $449. For sale $400. Comes with 4 spools of thread. Instruction book included 714-797-3357 2 NorthFace bikes. men's/women's, like new helmets Sears Toro high wheel mower like new Golf Clubs, Nordic Trac 303-457-1316
PETS
s p m r Ca
Dr. Fun is back and the summer learning is on. We have camps for young scientists, engineers and mathematicians in grades K-6 and it’s all right here in Lakewood. Build a catapult, make electric play dough, figure just how much you will have to shrink to fit into a tennis ball. This and lots more hands-on educational fun led by experienced teachers and staff. Try our summer camps and find out why everyone is STEMazed!
e m m Su
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Link to registration:
http://tinyurl.com/nkpjrk8
Location:
Faith Mountain Church 12344 W. Alameda Parkway Lakewood, CO 80228
For more information:
By phone – 720.837.9505 By email – Debra@TeachersProfessionalResource.com
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Saturday and Sunday, 9am-4pm, near Echter’s Greenhouse. 5213 Estes Circle, Arvada, CO 80002 Couch set, hutch, dresser, large TV, lamps, area rugs, large grill, household misc. everything in like-new condition. MOVING SALE 5375 Lenox Court Castlewood Ranch, Castle Rock Friday & Saturday May 15 &16 8am-5pm Dining Room Set, Couch, Chairs, Tables, Bar & Misc. MOVING! Garage Sale Attention Quilters and Crafters! Hundreds of yards of fabric, thousands of patterns Sewing and craft supplies Christmas decor Furniture, Books and games, linens, vacuum cleaner Friday, Saturday, Sunday, May 15-17, 8:00 am - 4:00 pm 9489 Southern Hills Circle, Lone Tree TABLEROCK ANNUAL COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Fri & Sat * 9am-3pm May 15 & 16 North of Golden 3 mi on Hwy 93. Sponsored by KW Realtor Lisa Mutschler 303-507-1675
Arts & Crafts 18th Annual Winter Park Colorado Craft Fair
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Autos for Sale
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Boats and Water Sports
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Bradbury Ranch
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HUGE MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE Furniture, Rugs, Floral, Books, Disney VHS, Mens'/Ladies Nice Clothing, Snorkel Equipment, Kitchen, Designer Home Accessories, way too many items to list Friday May 15th 8am-4pm Saturday May 16th 8am-2pm 2848 Clairton Drive, Highlands Ranch 80126 Cash Only
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SPORTS
16 Lakewood Sentinel
May 14, 2015
CLOSING SEASON WITH TRIP INTO STATE TOURNEY
Green Mountain’s girls soccer team traveled to Colorado Springs to face Cheyenne Mountain in the second round of the state 4A playoffs. The Rams lost the game 2-0. The team ends the season with a record of 11-5-1, and 4-4-1 in the competitive Jeffco League. Fellow league teams Evergreen and Standley Lake play Thursday, May 14, in the quarter finals. Courtesy photo
Holy Family once again a goal short Ponderosa ousts Tigers from playoffs, 1-0 By Jim Benton
jbenton@colorado communitymedia.com Holy Family’s girls soccer team lost another close game when the Tigers dropped a 1-0 double overtime match to Ponderosa in the first round Class 4A state playoff game May 6 at Sports Authority Stadium in Parker. The Tigers, seeded 23rd in the state playoff bracket, finished their first season in 4A competition with a 9-7-0 record and all seven losses were one-goal setbacks. “This game was a typical example of the way our season went,” said Holy Family coach George Connolly. “We didn’t win the close games. If we could go back and change it, certainly we would. But part of it is not quite getting the breaks and not putting the ball in the back of the net when you have the opportunities. “No team blew us out and nobody is ever going to blow us out. But, did we get any respect from the state? No. They put us 23rd. That was a joke.” All of Holy Family’s nine wins this season were via shutouts
A key moement was when Ponderosa freshman midfielder Jensen Ellis launched a high, leftfooted shot from 30 yards out which deflected off the fingertips of Tigers’ keeper Maggie Spitzer and into the net for the game winning shot with 12:05 remaining in the second, 15-minute overtime. “There was a through ball and I just decided to shoot and it went in,” said Ellis. Josie Schroder was credited with the assist on Ellis’ goal. Both teams had chances to score in the second half. Holy Family had a shot bounce wide off the post in the 58th minute and Ponderosa’s Jordan Bryant saw her shot deflect off Spitzer’s hands and carom off the cross bar less than four minutes later. Underclass players scored 25 of the 47 goals for Holy Family during the season and the Tigers were hampered in the playoff game by midfielders who were injured or playing with injuries. Junior Olivia Bartoletti wound up as the Tigers leading scorer with eight goals and 23 points. Senior Domonique Giron led the team in goals with nine. “It was a well-played game,” said Connolly. “Soccer is a cruel sport. We had a great season. Ponderosa has a good team. We hit a post and they hit a post.” “We knew coming in that seeding didn’t mean much,” added
Krista Napierkowski of Holy Family can’t control a loose ball as Ponderosa’s Megan Zimbeck knocks it away during the Tigers’ 1-0 double overtime loss on May 6 at Sports Authority Stadium. Photo by Jim Benton coach Jim Engels of the 10th – seeded Mustangs. “We knew they had a good team. The second half
I felt we played better but they had some great chances. It could have
gone either way but our freshman, the only freshman on the varsity team, knocked it in.”
JEFFCO SPORTS ROUNDUP Girls Soccer Colorado Academy 4, Faith Christian 0 - Faith Christian was shut out by top-seed Colorado Academy on May 9 to bow out of the CHSAA Class 3A Girls Soccer Tournament in the second round. Faith Christian 7, The Pinnacle 1 Amanda Lopez scored early and often en route to a five-goal game for Faith Christian to advance with a first-round win over The Pinnacle on May 8 in the CHSAA Class
3A Girls Soccer Tournament. MacKenzie Novak scored a goal and finished with four assists and Amanda Wilson scored a goal in the win. Windsor 2, Wheat Ridge 1 (OT) - The Farmers struck for the opening goal of their second-round contest with Windsor, but a second-half goal sent the match to extra time where Windsor scored just over a minute into the extra frame to knock Wheat Ridge out of the tournament on May 9. The Farmers close the season with
an 11-5-1 record following back-to-back 12-win seasons. Wheat Ridge 9, Denver South 2 - Wheat Ridge took over a close game with six unanswered second-half goals to advance in the CHSAA Class 4A Girls Soccer Tournament with a first round win over Denver South on May 6. Frankee Broer scored a hat trick and added an assist, Alexandra Nillen finished with two goals and an assist, and Eliza Van Wetter had a goal and two assists.
Standley Lake 2, Palmer Ridge 1 - Taylor McRae scored a goal and assisted another; both in the second half, as 18-seed Standley Lake came back from a one-goal halftime deficit to upset Palmer Ridge on May 6 in the first round of CHSAA Class 4A Girls Soccer Tournament. Emily Naismith scored off McRae’s assist and Camille Garcia assisted McRae’s goal. Roundup continues on Page 18
Lakewood Sentinel 17
May 14, 2015
10 THINGS 1 2 Never swim alone where no lifeguards are on duty.
3 5 7 9
To know about water, pool safety May is National Water Safety Month By Ashley Reimers
areimers@colorado communitymedia.com
A
ccording to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about ten people die from unintentional drowning every day, and of these, two are children aged 14 or younger. Drowning ranks fifth among the leading causes of unintentional injury death in the United States. “Being in the water-play business we are all about good, clean fun,” said Joann Cortez, spokesperson for Water World, a state sponsor of Water Safety Month. “If everyone would make water safety a priority discussion in their family and get their kids to a swim lesson, and for that matter learn themselves if they don’t know how, it will be a lot more fun.”
t
y
Read and discuss safety rules with children upon arrival at a water site.
Stay in close proximity to children at all times.
Never bring a sick child to the pool.
Change diapers in designated areas only.
Provide swim lessons for children before third grade if possible.
4 6 8 10
Make sure any personal floatation devices are Coast Guard approved.
Wear water shoes to protect feet from hot sidewalks.
Remind children to avoid ingesting water and to take regular bathroom breaks.
Apply SPF 30 sunscreen a half-hour before going in the sun and re-apply every two hours.
Water World, featuring the Mile High Flyer, is a state sponsor of National Water Safety Month, which is in May. The park reminds people to use water safety at the park and other pools and water parks. Courtesy photo
crossword • sudoku
GALLERY OF GAMES & weekly horoscope
SALOME’S STARS FOR RELEASE WEEK OF MAY 11, 2015
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A seemingly stalled romantic situation could benefit from your reassurance that you want this relationship to work. And if you do, use a tad more of that irresistible Aries charm. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Going to new places and meeting new people appeals to both the Taurean’s romantic and practical sides. After all, you never can tell where those new contacts can take you. Right? GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) That career-change opportunity that didn’t work out when you first considered it could come up again. But this time, remember that you have more to offer and should act accordingly.
crossword • sudoku & weekly horoscope
GALLERY OF GAMES
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) There could be some tensions in relationships -- domestic or workaday. But a calm approach that doesn’t raise the anger levels and a frank discussion soon will resolve the problem. LEO (July 23 to August 22) It’s a good idea to begin preparing for that career change you’ve been thinking about for a while. Start to sharpen your skills and expand your background to be ready when it calls. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Bless that Virgo skepticism that has kept you from falling into traps others seem to rush into. But you might want to give a new possibility the benefit of the doubt, at least on a trial basis. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Travel and career are strong in your aspect. Perhaps your job will take you to someplace exotic. Or you might be setting up meetings with potential clients or employers. Whatever it is, good luck. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Someone might use deception to try to push you into making a decision you’re not fully comfortable with. But those keen Scorpio senses should keep you alert to any such attempt. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Romance dominates this week when Cupid spears the Archer, for a change. Positive things also are happening in the workplace. Expect important news to arrive by the week’s end. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Anyone trying to bully the Sea Goat -- whether it involves a personal or a professional matter -- will learn a painful lesson. Others also will benefit from the Goat’s strong example. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Congratulations. With things going the way they are, you should be able to spare some time and take a break from your hectic schedule for some well-earned fun and games. PISCES (February 19 to March 21) Your sharp Piscean intuition should be able to uncover the true agendas of those who might be trying to catch the Fish in one of their schemes. BORN THIS WEEK: Your flair for innovative art and design keeps you at least a step ahead of most everyone else. © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
N1
18 Lakewood Sentinel
Services
Roundup Continued from Page 16
Rock Canyon 4, Lakewood 1 - Lakewood was defeated by 7-seed Rock Canyon in first-round action on May 5 in the CHSAA Class 5A Girls Soccer Tournament. Lakewood finishes the season with a record of 9-5-2, the most wins for the program in seven seasons.
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Concrete/Paving
Boys Lacrosse
Rock Canyon 9, Wheat Ridge 8 (OT) - A second-half comeback from Rock Canyon, and the game-winning goal in extra time, knocked Wheat Ridge out of the CHSAA Class 5A Boys Lacrosse tournament in the first round on May 6. Wheat Ridge could not hold on to a 7-3 halftime lead in the contest. The Farmers finish their first season in Class 5A Lacrosse with 10 wins.
720-327-9214 303-367-2080
Baseball
Green Mountain 7, Montrose 6 - Green Mountain trailed 5-3 in the sixth inning before a pinch-hit three-run home run off the bat of Luke Kuberski gave the Rams the lead to win Class 4A District 5 on May 10. Wyatt Featherston added a solo shot after Kuberski’s home run to give Green Mountain a needed insurance run. Green Mountain 8, Canon City 7 (9 innings)- The Rams survived with a ninth-inning walk off after allowing five runs in the seventh inning of a win over Canon City in Class 4A District 5 on May 10. Green Mountain finished with 11 hits, including three home runs, in the win. Alameda 9, Fort Lupton 2 - Alameda broke open a 2-2 game with three runs in the fifth inning, and four more in the sixth, to end the regular season with a league win on May 4. Hunter Robert had two hits, drove in two runs, and scored three times and Allen Elliot and Angel Mojica each drove in two runs and scored two runs in the win. Elliott improved his record to 4-3 on the season after allowing two runs on five hits and striking out 11 in a complete game.
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Boys Swimming
5A Jeffco League Championships - Lakewood (1st), Ralston Valley (3rd), Pomona (4th), Bear Creek (5th), Arvada West (6th) - Aaron Sett won the 200 Free and 500 Free to lead Lakewood to a League Championship on May 8. Pomona’s Keegan Foulke won the 100 Breast and 200 Individual Medley and teamed with Brycen Meyer, Jared Coisman, and Anthony Laurita to win the 400 Free Relay. Octavio Lucero won the One-Meter and Spencer Shaffer won the 100 Free for Bear Creek. 4A Jeffco League Championships - D’Evelyn (1st), Green Mountain (2nd), Golden (3rd), Wheat Ridge (6th), Standley Lake (7th) - D’Evelyn’s Alexander Moreland and Daniel Graber each won two individual events and helped the Jaguars sweep the three relay events at the 4A Jeffco League Championships on May 8. Moreland won the 100 Free and 200 Free and Graber won the 100 Breast and 200 Individual Medley before they teamed with Se Cheong and Alec Sutton to with the 400 Free Relay. Green Mountain’s Tristan Gess won the One-Meter and Ethan Schick won the 100 Fly. Daric Sundeen claimed a win in the 100 Back for Golden, Matt Skinner of Wheat Ridge won the 50 Free, and Standley Lake garnered a win in the 500 Free from Jonah Staton. — Compiled by Chase Ellis, cellis@coloradocommunitymedia.com
Plan Continued from Page 1
to be made. “A lot of people with a lot of expertise worked on this plan, which is a workable, adaptable document,” said resident Maddie Nicholas. “Lakewood would not be in a good position if you say this is not what we need.” Council was appreciative of the efforts Wachtel and city staff, and across the board voiced their support of sustainable efforts. Johnson’s main concern with the document came down to encouraging high density in the city, which has been a consistent concern for the councilwoman. Wiechman took issue with the fact that language in the document could one day lead to the city discussing changes to garbage hauling. “As representatives we have to look forward, and must plan for the future,” said Ward 1 councilwoman Karen Kellen. “This vision you folks put into this document is amazing.”
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Girls Golf
4A Metro-West Regional - D’Evelyn (4th), Standley Lake (11th), Golden (12th), Wheat Ridge (17th), Green Mountain (20th), Arvada (21st) - The 4A Metro-West Regional concluded on May 4 with D’Evelyn finishing in fourth place following Emilee Strausburg’s fifth-place individual finish. Strausburg carded an 8-over-par 80. Leah Donnelly from Wheat Ridge finished ninth individually following a round of 84. Standley Lake’s Courtney Kauffman finished 19th individually and Golden’s Megan Vernon finished in 21st. Green Mountain’s low round came from Carly Trimbach and Arvada’s was from Denae Howes. 5A Central Regional - Lakewood - 5th - - Emma Hesse and Heather Stauter finished in a tie at 20th place to help Lakewood to a fifth-place finish at the 5A Central Regional on May 4.
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s m By Chase Elli ommunitymedia.co doc cellis@colora his team s proud as Glantz wa weather, and the rry Pe Coach ht uries, sences, inj ns to a third-straig co battled ab Fal h nc Ra nHighlands victory. Lindsay [Ia et clean she ackin] is not here, playing on one “Julie [M Kim [Bourelle] is this rt, wn early in u none] is hu ndi [Bain] went do what are yo leg, and Brare shorthanded, so effort and how one. We we ? I’m so proud of the ntz said after Gla going to do sperate tonight,” nch. de Ra we played win at Highlands and practicing 9 g es of a 2-0 April t the team is playin t three gam the firs Now tha the g after playin practice because of as er, eth tog hout a g to jell wit rtin son sta in are the sea Sabercats son and 3-3 weather, theved to 4-6 on the sea they impro y scored the e. the leagu Julie Pronsk the first half by : nts me Key mo 20 minutes into n Castle View al r the Falco l on April 9. opening go uncing header ove in corner. a opening goa bo Ba corner into sending a ulder off a Brandi game follow Brandi Bain’s to convert keeper’s shogo down and left the er. er end def ch lat i capiBain would ge three minutes Highlands Ran a final of 2-0. en Sabercats (11) beats a by ing a chall tes before half the scue as Kira ie Pronsky nds Ranch forward Jul eated Highla Six minu fensive mi hlee Reidel, Castle View half and def a Falcon de to As in the first ce twi l talized on yed a through ball red ide sco wing. Re Steinke pla t open on the right fired on frame d lef a 2-0 who was t touch an the box for adying firs took a ste the top of net from the d fin to ssion in the d. halftime lea w dominated posse but could Castle Vie d hit the post twice pped se sto lf an second ha rd goal. The defen , including a thi a ces d an ht h ch not fin third-straig lands Ranc three High crossbar, to keep a shot off the Reidel Courtesy photos nsky and Castle l photograph by Joe Fretz. shutout. . istics: Pro tat son “46th Avenue, “ an origina s/s sea yer Key pla goal of the March 31 their first ce each scored t allowed a goal sin dge, a streak no rRi View has to Thunde minutes of team fell when the w stretched over 240 that has no ether and to come toglast few g play. rtin sta is the “This team er; we have gelled ond y in the sec oth trust each it showed, especiall d-half domion d part of games an out the sec ntz said ab for his Sabercats as Gla lf,” ha possession nance in gue on the . in the lea their a 2-0 win ry xt: Now 3-3 What’s Ne View will look to cartch with stle ma Ca 14 , ril Ap season eak into an dium. shutout str uglas County Sta Do at Legend
WORK RW HIGHLIGHTING THEIR
Glo to fade from Denver media scene
Teacher, student art enlivens gallericoesshow
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ERIN ADDENB ROO
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Business Mana ger AUDREY BROOKS
abrooks@colorad ocommunitymed ia.com
“Playing dress up,” Jane Dvorak, Lakewood
Production/Ma rketing Manager SCOTT ANDREW S
sandrews@colora docommunitymed ia.com
Say it ain’t so, Glo! Circulation Mana Denver radio and ger Gloria Neal, a fixture in SHARI MARTINE Z fair city to take a job smartinez@colora television, is leaving our docommunitymed r at CBS-affiliate ia.com as the morning news ancho a. Atlant in WGCL her Facebook on posted Neal 7, We welcome even On April said t listings and always have I begin? I other submission page: “Where do s. and to go against that time brings change News & Press t life. There are Releases time ... is like going agains Please visit Arva ears full of tears, a daPress.com, click no words Colorado. With on the Subm it Your News tab spirit, I fly ....” and choose a category from the heavy heart and a strong “Being drop down menu local radio, Neal . After making her mark on Fearless,” Calendar in 2008 as a morning ” orarily “temp hired was calendar@colora CBS4. docommunitymed Cath Perrone, news correspondent on ia.com CBS4 News Littleton Military Notes In a message to the staff, Back in 2008, I militarynotes@c oloradocommunit Director Tim Wieland said: “ ted ymedia.com interes be might asked Gloria Neal if she Scho ng ol Acco Morni mplishments for CBS4 schoolnotes@colo in doing a daily segment radocommunitym surrounding the edia.com News on some of the stories Sports ntion in Denver. Democratic National Conve sports@colorado An `experiment’ to communitymedia.c only. weeks four or om Three ng televimorni on g workin Obit liked uaries see how she obituaries@colora turned into eight docommunitymed sion. Three or four weeks ia.com rful `experiment’ years at CBS4 — a wonde To Subscribe call rable interviews, 303-566-4100 that led to so many memo nts.” stories and news segme Glo said, “Man By phone from Atlanta, Columnists & Guest Commen She was “stunned taries plans and God laughs.” me. I love Colorado, it’s The Arvada Press when they calledsust features a limite it’s also a aina butet. g) d ble number of regu (leavin … plan hard so Ear lar columnists, going to be th Day t. Network’s Can marke found on opy huge a these is ta) Pro page (Atlan ject s and elsewhere plants trees that great opportunity. in the paper, world’s depending on the help the her husimp(where times overish typical subject ed communiti I’ve been here many the colum them es nist selv sustain covers. Their opini ons are not r loca band has clients).”Tree es and thei necessarily those bel economies. r will s reve in Denve of the Arvada Press rse the on the air Her last daytion imp . and provide food acts of land degradaWant your own mid-late May.help chance to bring enein rgy and of ,luck an issue to our readers’ combut go, Glo, mubest you ing nities to achieve income, attention, to highl Hate to seeeco ight long-term nomic and env something great in ta. our community ironmental sust Hotlan , or just to make peop ForestNation le laugh? Why not calls Earth Day ainability. write a letter of “giv arship 2015 a global e bacschol Evans 300 words or fewe k” to the Caddie wins plan r. et. The ValInclude your full at Green tures ao “Ple has caddie name, address dge todPlant” s. ir website feaGeovani Castill and the best number to pag season e whe regi three reach past ster re you by telephone we can our efforts, incl ley Ranch Golf Club the . uding what we The First Tee proEmail letters to are Starting in golf through editor@colorad eyes to the benefits ocommunitymedia. gram at GVR opened his com the life lessons it of playing the game and loved one or to teach children teaches. the summer job about caring We’re In This Toge But he never imagined ther tunity of a lifeFor me, theitoppor certainly is aborship would also lead to Our team of profe not a full schola ut giving back – earn only ssional reporters to e time — the chanc in my own com , photographers mu er. nity Bould and editors are in con do , but of Colora also as a sity utio out in the n to the greater community to bring to the Univertrib goo Evans you the d. In the time the news each week, but we can’t “When I found out about do it alone. more excited Scholarship, I just got even ed Send your news “The day I receiv tips, your own about caddying,” he said. photographs, even proud. This is a huge t information, letter my award letter, I was so commentaries... s, ers, not having If it happens, it’s news weight off my parents’ should to us. happy that I really just I’m me. to worry about Pleas ” . e share by contacting made them happy us at Chick the of news ees tip@ award coloradocomm Castillo is one of 11 unitymedia.com and we will take — a full, four-year it from there. Evans Caddie Scholarship scholarship After all, the Press tuition and housing college is your paper. — and will begin colawarded to golf caddies r at the University of lege as an Evans Schola Colorado this fall.
COMING NEXT WEEK N hitting Titans snap win -9 slump in 13
effect a good teacher can ever underestimate the have on a student. County have been Art teachers in Jefferson for decades, and the aninspiring their students ation High School Art nual Jeffco Schools Found give the county’s show i alumn and Exhibition, teacher show ht their work. r, 6901 artists a chance to highlig display at the Arvada Cente The three shows are on the galleries h May 10. Admission to Wadsworth Blvd., throug
m Benton nityMedia.co By By Jim oradoCommu jbenton@Col s home run o soaring tw hit t ded is free. is on Greg Picket runs as Legend en 13-9 Schools Foundation show The 44th Annual Jeffco in six s in a more than and drove slump with 13 hit , and this year features las ug st Do e display in the main gallery ls. Students an offensiv League win over ho 23 different high schoo l 400 student works from sculpics, ceram ing Continenta ril 6. includ ries Remy Ap received awards in 13 catego painting, black-and-white er Peyton County on g, rting pitch runs over ture, crafts and fibers, drawin erated art, Legend sta s and two earned d in the photography, computer-gen lie r hit digital , ral fou graphy es e ed photo ski earabl Hu allow jewelry, non-w s before the against the Titans’ six inning th jewelry, and printmaking. the seven re close. bottom of t all of the works on the final sco s, but we Almos ke ma to a. in slump bullpen IF YOU GO “Bardos 5” by Lui Ferreyr display are for sale. few guys coach “We had a d Legend “This shows the imke that,” sai so to speak, WHAT: 44th Annual Jeffco l kind of bro “We got healthy, portance of high schoo s. Schools Foundation High Scott Feller artping develo m for arts t’s grand sla d School Art Exhibition r hitting.” lea nts: Picket ists,” said gallery curato re – Key mome gave Legend a 13-3 uglas Joe Fretz: Unseen Structu all Collin Parson. “Really, ion enth as Do Jeffco Teacher Solo Exhibit in the sev out to be decisive ttom of les d three shows are examp bo ne of the tur Means a: in d s Ferreyr an Lui red six run runners on of different kinds of artisCounty sco The Huskies had Approach – Jeffco Alumni an th. out when tic success.” the seven ond with nobody Exhibition d the rally. The photographic first and sec play short-circuite ght a WHERE: Arvada Center le cau ub ey work of Green Mountain thl usual do Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada 6901 r Nick Ma the lde ew rfie thr High School teacher Joe Cente h May 10 t half. He Throug : Is Isfirs WHEN an the sem Pretz is on display in the a. deep fly for Legend second ba COST: Free “Continuum 6” by Lui Ferreyr se for the d Teacher Solo Exhibition ball in, an s tagged second ba ond base INFORMATION: 720-898-7200 ne in the Theater Gallery, gradusac Rinco as the runner on sec nter.org vadace of Golden High School or www.ar y allows his images of paintings and sketches and The double pla ly. i Solo e ear display in the Jeffco Alumn : Legend camrage “pedestrian” views of the tagged up ate Lui Ferreyra are on its and ave s/statistics y. In his striking portra Galler n. Upper Key player with a team batting tting the unsee in the tion Exhibi a fraca light on e ba and urban landscape to shine geometric shapes to create into the gamsix games, but daily ak landscapes, Ferreyra uses grapher for around 30 years bre er Fretz has been a photo ence. became of .200 aft sions during spring s tured and striking experi retiring this year. He first Jeffco t the Husa teacher for 16 — he is ercial l work made it into the practice ses ee games agains Some of his high schoo drawing, and studied comm the Titans h l, he rethr schoo throug sa, art In high in in ero d. sted intere . Photo when he was Pond helpe College of Art + Design View and team bat Schools Foundation show to painting art at the Rocky Mountain but kies, Castle hits to increase the l teachers steering him as references for his work, 36 calls one of his high schoo ra will be graphs were initially used collected from the medium. Ferrey 0. to do more with away .27 Fretz d shying to was allowe e he logy when exhibition. ting averag developments in techno hout the duration of his just creating sketches throug go the photos. and painting is a little more -realism,” he said. “If you “Drawing is still my love, work in one “My work is a kind of photo moments.” get to see so much of my you’re going to find these work,” he said. “I never at the galdown to look out there long enough can I ability because said teachers have the place, and it means more As an art teacher, Fertz started.” talents. lery where my artistic career help bring out students’ later and 720-898-7200 or visit arvada who come back 10 years For more information call “I have many students and I had no designers or something, center.org. tell me they’re graphic said. he them,” idea I had that impact on
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