Sentinel Northglen 6-27-13
Northglenn -Thornton
June 27, 2013
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A Colorado Community Media Publication
ournorthglennnews.com, ourthorntonnews.com
Adams County, Colorado • Volume 49, Issue 46
And the winners are ... Look inside to find out who made Colorado Community Media’s list.
City eyes new life for former Target site By Tammy Kranz
tkranz@ourcoloradonews.com
Waiting
Adams County Fair Lady in Waiting Savanna Hamilton with her horse Syrah. Photo by Ashley Reimers
for her
time to shine
Queen at the ready for county fair By Ashley Reimers
areimers@ourcoloradonews. com
L
ady in Waiting Savanna Hamilton is gearing up for her future rein as the Adams County Fair Queen. But until that happens, she’s following in current queen Alex Nelms footsteps, learning the ropes on what it takes to be queen. “I’m like Alex’s side kick, that’s what I like to say,” Hamilton said. “I’m watching what she does and learning what it takes to be queen so that when I’m crowned as queen next March I’ll know what to do.”
Hamilton, 16 from Brighton, was crowned Lady in Waiting in April. She always wanted to be a Lady in Waiting, but figured it would be when she was out of high school. When she received a letter in the mail last December regarding the competition, she decided to go for it. Hamilton attended a preparation clinic with seven other girls vying for the spot of Lady in Waiting. By the time the competition rolled around, she was ready. “I felt prepared for the competition but it was still a long day,” she said. “When they called my name, my first thought was I was hap-
py it was over and I could go home. But then it hit me that I was chosen and I was very surprised. It took me a long time to process.” Hamilton’s other interests include 4-H and hippology, which is the study of horses, and horse bowl, which is a competitive game that tests a team’s knowledge of horses, horse judging and horse demonstration. Hamilton said through hippology she’s gained an in-depth perspective and education on horses, which helps with her relationship with her own horse, Syrah. “Now when I can tell something is wrong with my horse, I can actually figure it out and
know how to help,” she said. “I’ve learned so much from hippology and from 4-H in general, life lessons that I’ve learned outside of school.” During the Adams County Fair this year, Hamilton will bring her horse along to give the community an opportunity to see and touch Syrah. She says it’s important to her to share her horse knowledge and Syrah with people who don’t have the chance to spend time with horses. The Adams County Fair is July 31 through Aug. 4 at Adams County Regional Park, 9755 Henderson Rd. in Brighton. For more information, visit www. adamscountyfair.com.
‘I’ve learned so much from hippology and from 4-H in general, life lessons that I’ve learned outside of school.’ Savanna Hamilton POSTAL ADDRESS
NORTHGLENN-THORNTON SENTINEL
(ISSN 1044-4254) (USPS 854-980)
OFFICE: 7380 Lowell Blvd., Westminster, CO 80030 PHONE: 303-566-4100 A legal newspaper of general circulation in Adams County, Colorado, the NorthglennThornton Sentinel is published weekly on Thursday by MetroNorth Newspapers, 7380 Lowell Blvd., Westminster, CO 80030. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT WESTMINSTER, COLORADO. POSTMASTER: Send address change to: P.O. Box 350070, Westminster, CO 80035-0070. DEADLINES: Display advertising: Fri. 11 a.m. Legal advertising: Fri. 11 a.m. Classified advertising: Tues. 12 p.m.
Thornton city council passed an ordinance this week that officials hope will finally get the former Target site developed. Council unanimously voted on the second and final reading of the ordinance during its June 25 regular meeting. The ordinance rezones the approximate 15 acres at south of East 104th Avenue, between Grant and Washington streets, from community retail to planned development. The rezoning allows for a wider use of the land, however, there are no specific development plans at this time. Council held a public hearing on the ordinance during its June 11 meeting. “Tonight is probably the most progressive step that’s been taken with this piece of property over the last frustrating 13-plus years … since (the Thornton Development Authority) acquired the site that was the former target store at 104th and Washington,” City Manager Jack Ethredge said during the public hearing. This will be the second change in the city’s approach to redeveloping this site. Ethredge said the city left the vacant Target Target continues on Page 22
Thornton City Council voted to rezone the 15 acres between Grant and Washington streets, south of 104th Avenue where the former Target store used to stand. Officials hope the planned development zoning will attract developers to that site. Photo by Tammy Kranz
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June 27, 2013
NORTHGLENN NEWS IN A HURRY
6950 N. Broadway 303.426.5881 www.mickeystopsirloin.com Hand-cut steaks daily | Homemade Mexican | Italian cuisine | Banquet room available for groups Family owned for over 50 years
LY T H NIGCIALS! SP4E- 10 pm
Monday: BBQ Steak & Rib Platter $14.95 Tuesday: Steak Marsala w/Lasagna $14.95 Wednesday: Carne Asada $14.95 Thursday & Sunday: Steak & Shrimp $14.95 Friday & Saturday: Filet & Scallops $17.95 All served with your choice of soup or salad, and a side
City seeks nominations for magnificent trees
The city is seeking nominations for the “Most Magnificent Tree” in Northglenn. Any tree within city limits is eligible. The owner of the winning tree will not be charged for their August water bill. Submit a nomination by July 30 to Jenni Murphy at 303-450-8904 or jmurphy@northglenn.org.
City no longer accepting e-waste after July 1
Starting July 1, 2013, the city’s sanitation division will no longer handle electronic waste. Electronic waste is generally defined as computers, televisions, monitors, tablet computers and any computer peripherals. This policy was necessitated by the state legislature passing SB 12-133 last summer. The bill makes it illegal to dispose of elec-
tronic waste in a landfill. Instead, it must be recycled through a certified electronics recycler. Northglenn residents who need to dispose of old computers or televisions after July 1 have several options available to them. Many local retailers accept electronic waste for recycling. Best Buy, Staples and Office Depot have electronic recycling programs that are available free of charge. There are some restrictions on what these retailers will take and it is best to check their Web site or call the local store before bringing in your items. After July 1, trash truck operators will not pick up any electronic waste left curbside and will apply a reminder notice on the trash item(s) of the new policy.
SO MUCH INSIDE THE SENTINEL THIS WEEK Links: A visit to Legacy Ridge golf course. Page 23
Life: Summer at the Center features entertainment at the Arvada Center. Page 20
Film: IMAX celebrates 30th year at Denver Museum. Page 10
Golf: Legacy High golfer making waves. Page 25
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June 27, 2013
City of Northglenn’s
July 4th Family Festival
The city is looking forward to hosting its signature event, the July 4th Family Festival. This free celebration will be held at the Civic Center and award-winning E.B. Rains Jr. Memorial Park. The event has been described as a large family picnic. People should come prepared to spend the day enjoying the activities.
Thursday
July 4
6:30 am - 10:00 pm
Civic Center & E.B. Rains Jr. Memorial Park
FREE event that is alcohol-free and family-friendly
SCHEDULE
you Thank : rs tion, Sponso ities Founda Human tural & s t r d Cul lenn A Northg Scientific an strict & es Di Faciliti -Thornton lenn Northg ntinel Se
Enr ollin gN ow!
Ages 2 ½ - 6 4-Star Qualistar Rating North Denver Affordable All Natural Meals
6:30 am – Registration/check-in for Firecrackers & Flapjacks runs 7:00 am – Boy Scout Pancake Breakfast 7:30 am – Firecrackers & Flapjacks 1/2-mile fun run 8:00 am – Firecrackers & Flapjacks 4-mile run 8:00 am – Northglenn Senior Organization Bake Sale opens 8:30 am – Registration/check-in for Bike, Trike and Wheelchair & Patriotic Pooch parades 9:30 am – Bike, Trike and Wheelchair & Patriotic Pooch parades 10:00 am – Food and community booths open 10:00 am – July 4th Car Show opens 11:00 am – Kids’ Fun Area opens 11:00 am – Water Play Tent opens 2:15 pm – July 4th Car Show awards 6:30 & 8:00 pm – Andy Hackbarth Band 7:30 pm – Military recognition 9:30 pm – Fireworks set to music will be shot off of Webster Lake! If fireworks are not fired by 10:00 pm due to poor weather, they will be launched on Friday, July 5, at 9:30 pm.
Welcome to the
July 4th Family Festival! Subsribe or advertise with us today. Colorado Community Media connects you to 22 local communities and 20 websites with boundless opportunity and rewards! Subscribe today to
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The city reminds all residents that fireworks that leave the ground or explode are prohibited within city limits, per the city’s Uniform Fire Code. Residents are invited to attend the 4th of July celebration and enjoy the fireworks display that is handled in an appropriate manner by professionals.
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June 27, 2013
City of Northglenn’s
July 4th Family Festival
EVENTS
1
FIREWORKS
2
FIRECRACKERS & FLAPJACKS RUNS
3
4
5
Fireworks set to music will be displayed on Webster Lake at 9:30 pm. The best view will be near the lake. If the fireworks are not shot by 10 pm due to poor weather, they will be launched on Friday, July 5, at 9:30 pm. The Firecrackers and Flapjacks 4-Mile Run starts at the park and follows the Highline Canal to Winburn Park before circling back. For those less competitive, the half-mile fun run loops around Webster Lake. Register by July 2 for $30. Sign up July 3 or race day for $35. Awards go to the top overall male and female winners, as well as the top three finishers in six age groups. A shirt and pancake breakfast is included. Register at www.northglenn.org/recxpress, the Northglenn Recreation Center or by calling 303-450-8800.
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BIKE, TRIKE AND WHEELCHAIR & PATRIOTIC POOCH PARADES Participants ages 3 to 11 can show their patriotism by decorating their bike, trike or wheelchair. The parade route will follow the circular path around the lake in that area. Awards will be given in three age groups. Afterwards, in the Patriotic Pooch Parade, you can turn your canine into a walking USA billboard. Dogs must be leashed and be vaccinated. Sign-up for both parades goes from 8:30 to 9:20 am, as they will start at 9:30 am. THE ANDY HACKBARTH BAND The Andy Hackbarth Band will perform between 6:30 and 9:30 pm. Instilling the American folk tradition with his indie pop sensibilities, singer-songwriter Hackbarth creates music bearing the stamp of the contemporary West. BOY SCOUT PANCAKE BREAKFAST Troop 98 is holding their annual fundraiser, where guests can have a wonderful breakfast that includes, pancakes, eggs, sausage, juice and milk.
D E
BAKE SALE
FEATURES
The Northglenn Senior Organization Bake Sale offers wonderful desserts and a delicious array of homemade goodies. The sale begins at 8:00 am and lasts until all items are sold.
JULY 4TH CAR SHOW
The second annual July 4th Car Show will include different types of cars as well as motorcycles and trucks. Trophies will be awarded for first and second place in each decade(s) as voted on by judges. Plus, trophies in other categories will be given out as voted on by the public.
SKATEPARK ART CONTEST
Vote on the city’s skatepark art contest. Youth from the community created designs on metal skateboards. The top designs will be used for a bench at Don Anema Memorial Skatepark.
WATER PLAY TENT
Enjoy free fun water activities to celebrate the city’s Playful City USA designation for the sixth straight year. They run 11:00 am to 4:00 pm.
TOILET GIVEAWAY
The city’s Utilities Division will be giving away a free low-flow toilet. Visit them to register for your chance to win!
Facebook Contest Go to www.facebook.com/cityofnorthglenn on July 4 to see how you can win a cake from a local bakery.
Parking
Parking will be available in the lot just north of the park and behind City Hall. A drop-off area will be available in the west parking lot of the park to make it easy to drop off large items. Handicapped spaces will be available in the west parking lot off Community Center Drive – you will need a handicapped placard.
More info: Call 303-450-8935 or visit www.northglenn.org/july4th
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June 27, 2013
Thornton woman top fundraiser Resident raises funds for brain tumor research By Tammy Kranz
tkranz@ourcoloradonews.com “I have a brain tumor, what’s your excuse?” It was with just a touch of humor and a lot of irony that is what Debbie Hughes of Thornton named her team that participated in the annual Denver Brain Tumor Walk at Sloan’s Lake Park June 1. A brain tumor can be debilitating and have life-altering side effects, and it’s for this reason Hughes thinks the topic may be Hughes taboo. “Not a lot of people talk about it,” said Hughes, 52. “It’s hard to hide a scar on your head or the inability to function property, whether it be motor skills or brain function.” Hughes is a 15-year brain tumor survivor and for the past 11 years has worked on raising funds and awareness of the disease so that a cure can be found. She has served a prominent
Participants in the annual Denver Brain Tumor Walk at Sloan’s Lake get ready for their 5k walk on June 1. Funds raised at the event went to the National Brain Tumor Society. Photo courtesy of Debbie Hughes role on the volunteer planning committee for the walk and is the top individual fundraiser this year, said Tom Halkin awareness and community relations manager with the National Brain Tumor Society. “The determined fundraising efforts of dedicated individuals and groups all across the country, like Deborah Hughes, play a vital role in helping the National
Brain Tumor Society meet its mission of finding better treatments and ultimately a cure for brain tumors,” he said. “This is an under-recognized and under-funded disease, so the work Deb does is critical.” Over the years Hughes has raised more than $36,500, including $15,200 this year alone. “Funds raised through our events serve multiple purposes.
They allow us to fund innovative research that will have the fastest and most significant impact, as well as fight for resources and policies that will result in better treatments and better quality of life for people affected by brain tumors,” Halkin said. Hughes began having facial numbness in 1997, which she initially ignored until she passed out one night in September that year.
She was diagnosed with a common type of brain tumor — Meningioma. The tumor was pressing on her brain stem, and it had to be removed or doctors said she would die. The tumor was removed after an eight-hour surgery, but grew back and had to be removed again in 2005. Hughes still has part of the tumor in her brain, but she considers herself fortunate. “Luckily mine wasn’t cancerous, but many people are not that lucky,” Hughes said. There is no cure for brain tumors. More than 688,000 Americans are currently living with a primary brain tumor, and an estimated 13,700 people will die because of the disease this year, according to the National Brain Tumor Society. Only one out of three adults diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor today will be alive in five years. “Brain tumors are highly complex, highly adaptable, and current survival rates for patients are unacceptable,” said N. Paul TonThat, executive director of National Brain Tumor Society. To learn more about the disease and its fundraisers, visit www.braintumorcommunity.org/ site/PageServer?pagename=BTW_ CO_Homepage.
Recreation projects get county funding County awards open space grants By Tammy Kranz
tkranz@ourcoloradonews. com Adams County and several of its cities will benefit from almost $3.5 million in open space grants. The Board of Commissioners awarded 17 grants in May following recommendations by the Open Space Advisory Board. The money comes from the Open Space Sales Tax, which was passed by voters in 1999. The tax is one-fifth of 1 percent sales tax. “All the parks receiving a grant … are within neighborhoods and are among the most visited in our entire park system,” said board chair Eva J. Henry. “From recreation center renovations to trail construction, we’re funding many different types of projects in this cycle.” The city of Thornton received two grants for a total of $1,062,822 for the Thornton Sports Complex expansion and the Northaven Park and Greenway rehabilitation. The total cost of the sports complex expansion is $995,041. The open space grant was $497,520 — the city will use its parks and open space sales tax revenues to fund the rest of the project. “The purchase of the
11.5 acres of future park land on the southwest corner of 104th Avenue and McKay Road will increase the size of the 25-acre complex by almost one half, and provide much needed room for expansion of ball fields or parking,” said Diane Van Fossen, capital projects and planning manager with the city. The funding also supports the purchase of 7.5 water shares from the Colorado Agricultural Ditch Company, which is included with the land and a portion of the construction costs to deliver the water as a non-potable source to the Thornton Sports Complex for irrigation, she added. The city has not set a timeline for the development of the new park land, which is currently being leased for agricultural use. The total cost of the Northhaven Park and Greenway rehabilitation is $912,302. The open space grant was for $565,302, the remainder of the project costs are being paid from the city’s 30 percent distribution of the Adams County Open Space sales tax revenues. The city will rehabilitate the 14.5 acre park and greenway at 4485 Northaven Circle. “This project replaces an aged and inefficient irrigation system in the park and greenway corridor and will incorporate water wise design principles,” Van Fos-
The Adams County Board of Commissioners awarded 17 grants, totaling almost $3.5 million, in open space grants. The county was awarded a $600,000 grant for Rotalla Park, at York Street and Coronado Parkway, for various improvements. Photo by Tammy Kranz sen said. “The work also expands the green grass play area between the park and adjacent Skyview Elementary School and incorporates a new neighborhood playground, which did not previously have one.” Construction is expected to begin next summer. Northglenn will combine the $200,000 grant it received with the $200,000 it has set aside in the 2013 budget to fund renovations to the locker rooms at the recreation center, located at 11701 Community Center Drive. “It’s been long awaited for,” said Northglenn Mayor Joyce Downing. “I’ve had a lot of comments about the locker rooms, so I know it’ll
be well received.” The renovations will include the addition of family changing rooms, plumbing repairs, creating more privacy for guests using showers and providing direct access from both the men’s and women’s locker rooms to the pool area. The fourmonth long projected is expected to begin late this year. Other local recreation projects that were awarded grants include: • $434,000 for Westminster’s Tanglewood Creek Regional Trail project — constructing a segment of trail along Tanglewood Creek, near Delaware Street between 120th and 128th avenues. The city also plans
adams counTy news in a hurry Collecting books for children
Adams County businesses and organizations recently participated in the Colorado Reads Business Book Drive through the Executives Partnering to Invest in Children Colorado. The effort brought in 1,302 books
to be distributed to new kindergartners this fall as part of an effort to get books in the homes of young children. The organizations that collected books include Hope Montessori, Westminster, North Metro Cham-
ber of Commerce, Early Childhood Partnership of Adams County, 17th Judicial District - District Attorney’s Office, Community Reach Center, Horizon North Credit Union, Thornton Police Department and the Board of County Commissioner’s office.
to make some creek and wetland improvements to prevent further erosion of the creek channel. • $607,899 for Westminster’s Big Dry Creek Open Space Buffer project — the city plans to purchase
a 9.91-acre buffer property near Big Dry Creek at 112th Avenue and Sheridan Boulevard. • $600,000 for Adams County’s Rotella Park Master Plan Improvements — the county plans to improve Rotella Park, York Street and Coronado Parkway South, by constructing a new parking lot and storm drainage system; installing new picnic shelters, restroom enclosures, playground equipment, irrigation, landscaping, lighting and an entrance sign. • $110,000 for Adams County’s Big Dry Creek Greenway acquisition — the county purchased a 13-acre property along Big Dry Creek just south of 144th Avenue at Washington Street. The county is seeking reimbursement for a portion of this purchase which preserves natural resource habitat, floodplain and scenic views, and provides a trail corridor for the future Big Dry Creek Trail.
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The Metro North Chamber ... Your Regional Business Powerhouse
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June 27, 2013
June 2013
About Your Metro North Chamber of Commerce Established in 1959, your Metro North Chamber of Commerce is the premier business representative for the Metro North region representing over 1,000 businesses in Arvada, Aurora, Brighton, Broomfield, Commerce City, Dacono, Erie, Federal Heights, Firestone, Frederick, Northglenn, Thornton and Westminster. Your Chamber works to provide support to businesses in the region through strong advocacy at the local and state level while providing opportunities to help
businesses grow and develop. Your Chamber understands the fundamental effects that businesses and industry have on our communities and is thus committed to bringing businesses, educators, non-profits groups and government agencies together to speak with ONE UNIFIED VOICE TO PROMOTE THE ECONOMIC VITALITY OF THE METRO NORTH REGION. For more information about your Metro North Chamber of Commerce visit www.MetroNorthChamber. com or call 303.288.1000.
Upcoming MNCC Connection Opportunities Your Metro North Chamber provides on-going opportunities for business professionals to connect with other business professionals and to have access to relevant information that impacts our communities.
Special Events MNCC Development Council Breakfast on Business Attraction (Marketing for Growth) on Wednesday, July 10, 2013 from 7:00 – 9:00 a.m. at The Brittany Hill (9350 Grant St., Thornton, CO 80229) 8th Annual MNCC Chamber Challenge 5K Run/Walk on Wednesday, July 24, 2013 from 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. at the Multipurpose Fields in Thornton right by the Thornton Rec Center (108th and Colorado Blvd.)
Monthly Events The Co-op Connections® Card promotes local businesses to over 70,000 United Power Customers And it’s free! Learn more and sign up to participate in the the Co-op Connections® Card program by visiting: www.unitedpower.com/connections.aspx.
We take care of Metro North businesses. Designate OccMed Colorado as your workers’ comp medical provider today.
www.occmedcolorado.com 303-341-1799
MNCC Ambassador Meeting on Tuesday, July 9, 2013 from 8:00 – 9:00 a.m. at the Chamber Office (14583 Orchard Pkwy., #300, Westminster, CO 80023) MNCC Leadership Advisory Board (LAB) Meeting on Tuesday, July 9, 2013 from 3:00 – 5:00 p.m. at the Chamber Office (14583 Orchard Pkwy., #300, Westminster, CO 80234)
Weekly Events MNCC Tuesday Leads Group from 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. at Lone Star Steakhouse (237 E. 120th Ave., Thornton, CO 80023) MNCC Thursday Leads Group from 8:00 – 9:00 a.m. at Egg & I (885 Thornton Pkwy., Thornton, CO 80229) For more information on these events and other connection opportunities, Please visit our website at www.MetroNorthChamber.com or call 303.288.1000.
We are Your Business and Community Connection Center
Your Connection to Regional Business Information That Impacts Our Community
The Metro North Chamber is located at 144th and I-25 at the Orchard Town Center in Westminster. We serve as the hub for the Metro North region’s business development efforts, offering a state-of-the-art facility designed to help businesses connect with each other and with consumers. Visit metronorthchamber.com to find out how to schedule your next meeting or seminar at “Your Business & Community Connection Center.”
8-Opinion
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opinions / yours and ours
On July Fourth, have a blast, without fireworks Once again, it looks like many of Colorado’s communities are headed toward a Fourth of July without fireworks. Last year, arguably Colorado’s worst ever for wildfires, saw a statewide burning ban that prohibited fireworks. Already this year, fires have scorched tens of thousands of acres throughout the state. No statewide ban has been put in place as of yet, but make no mistake, Colorado is in emergency mode. In many counties, officials have taken common-sense, precautionary measures and instituted burning rules that, among other things, outlaw personal use and professional displays of fireworks. Unless the skies open up immediately
our view and consistently, these bans are likely to remain in place at least through July Fourth. For many, that means, like last year, celebrating the holiday without one of our nation’s most treasured traditions. Yes, fireworks are fun. They have come to be seen as a sparkling, brilliant reminder of our independence. But much of Colorado is too dry, the conditions too ripe for danger, to risk it. We see this as a necessary inconve-
question of the week
Can the Rockies compete for the postseason with Tulo out? Most folks in downtown Golden were optimistic about the Rockies’ chances, in spite of the team’s slugging shortstop being out 4 to 6 weeks with a rib injury.
The only question is whether their pitching staff holds up. If so, they certainly have the horsepower. Bill Flynn
Yes. I’m a Rockies fan, and I think they’ll rally and do it for him. Naomi Duran
Yeah, I think so. Of course they’ll miss him, but they’re a pretty good hitting team top to bottom. Charlie Meyers
The Sentinel 8703 Yates Drive Suite 210., Westminster, CO 80031 GERARD HEALEy President BARB STOLTE Publisher
Not unless a miracle happens. I don’t think they’ve been doing too good to begin with. Barb Greenhagen
Colorado Community Media Phone 303-566-4100 • Fax 303-426-4209
Columnists and guest commentaries
SANDRA ARELLANO Circulation Director
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.
WILBUR FLACHMAN Publisher Emeritus
Email your letter to editor@ourcoloradonews.com
MIkkEL kELLy Editor PATRICk MURPHy Assistant Editor TAMMy kRANz Community Editor AUDREy BROOkS Business Manager LINDA NUCCIO Sales Executive
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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@ourcoloradonews.com, and we will take it from there. After all, the Sentinel is your paper.
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nience. Moreover, we encourage residents to be diligent in following whatever restrictions their county or municipality has imposed. A single, carelessly discarded cigarette has been known to start a major wildfire. Certainly, flaming objects designed to explode in the air have the potential to create at least as much havoc. Consider some statistics from the National Fire Protection Association: In 2011, fireworks caused an estimated 17,8000 reported fires, including 1,200 total structure fires, 400 vehicle fires and 16,300 outside and other fires. These fires resulted in an estimated eight reported civilian deaths, 40 civilian injuries and $32 million in direct property damage. In a normal year, more fires are
reported on July 4 than on any other day, and fireworks are the major culprit, according to the association. Imagine the potential for disaster if errant fireworks landed in a wooded area of Colorado. It’s not worth the risk for a few minutes of viewing pleasure. And if doing the right thing for Coloradans’ safety isn’t enough, consider the potential damage to a scofflaw’s wallet. In unincorporated Douglas County, for example, setting off fireworks comes with up to a $1,000 fine. We could make a case that fines should be even stiffer. Independence Day is rooted in major sacrifice. Eating hot dogs and enjoying the company of family and friends without fireworks is a rather small one.
Good to get the pulse RTD has launched an outreach program which is overdue to better define what interested parties along the Northwest Rail Line want and will accept regarding public transportation modes. The original FasTracks Plan approved by voters in 2004 called for commuter rail from Union Station to Westminster to Broomfield to Boulder to Longmont. Also, Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) on the full stretch of U.S. 36 from I-25 to Boulder was promised. Due to huge cost increases, RTD wants to rethink the commuter rail service component beyond Westminster. I might add that the BNSF Railroad is the major “villain” in the increased costs for the NW Rail Line.
it” as far as what RTD might end up providing the northwest part of the Denver metro area. We are bringing up the rear as far as the six new corridors that were promised under the FasTracks Plan some nine years ago.
LISTENING TO THE CONSTITUENTS
DARR NEEDS TO EXPLAIN
HNTB, a very capable engineering firm, is heading up the 13 month study to evaluate different options for the NW Rail Line/ U.S. 36 corridor. Public input is underway with a telephone town hall “meeting” via telephone. This is a good way for RTD to document just what people will support especially if the commuter rail segments beyond Westminster go by the wayside. The city councils in the U.S. 36 corridor as well as RTD Board members need the benefit of documented opinions from the voters before jumping to their own conclusions. They sometimes need to remember that it is the voters who approve tax increases, bond issues and major changes to the FasTracks Plan.
BRINGING UP THE REAR
RTD has said that if a fundamentally different plan is pursued as a result of the study’s outcome, it could well require a new vote by the people. It remains to be seen if a tax increase would be a part of the package or what the tax rate might need to be or when improvements would be completed. I It is too soon to speculate on those elements. Regardless, it is good to “get on with
What is with Adams County Sheriff Doug Darr? His persistence to keep the cap on the number of municipal prisoners in the Adams County Jail is not making sense to many of us. Not only are the various police chiefs among the Adams County cities upset, many voters including myself are fed up with it. Darr needs to come clean on his reasons for keeping the cap in effect. When the court sentences someone to jail and it is a concerning crime, we expect the “bad guys” to be incarcerated. If D Darr is thinking about running for county I’m commissioner next year, he might want to grave evaluate the situation. fic re Pe CALLING A ‘TIME-OUT’ is sai I wanted to share with you that I am tak-not s ing a hiatus from writing my weekly op-ed ers’ w column until after the November election. Idrive will be keeping notes on worthwhile topics Fi and issues to share with you starting in It mid-November. I will enjoy the respite and ted f hope you do as well. cons mult Bill Christopher is former city manager of muc Westminster and used to represent District J er-be on the RTD board of directors. at sto stree W serve Pe are w … an to fo prob are s Inter C-47 know An eastbrea “70” ally r decip time Ia frequ Ev enou Be or lef the la I’m in I hav traffi
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9 The Sentinel 9
June 27, 2013
Celebrating the Fourth of July It’s time to celebrate our nation’s birthday. We all know the song “Yankee Doodle Dandy, born on the Fourth of July.” We celebrate by putting out 50 flags, lining the sidewalks and driveway, and putting 13 flags in a cluster in the middle of our large yard to remember the 13 colonies of our country. We like doing this as it reminds us of our freedoms because they cared enough to fight for it. You’re welcome to drive by our home at 7500 Wilson Court in Westminster and take a look. Our good neighbor, Pat Hendricks at 7445 Osceola St., really puts on a show as does her daughter, Jamie, at 7540 Osceola St. Several neighbors also display the flag every day. I wish more folks would honor our country by flying the flag every day.
Iddle Bits
Imagine my big surprise at learning our
Bev’s little gem of a gift store is crammed full of mementos and paintings done by Bev and so reasonably priced you’ll definitely want one. Bev has lots of lovely small antiques and a huge antique jewelry display. I could go on and on, but do stop in. She’s open Thursdays, Fridays and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. You will be delighted to see all the paintings and other gift items.
former neighbor on Wolff Court from 50 years ago has opened a little shop at 3969 West 73rd Ave. (near Bradburn Boulevard) called “Iddle Bits of This and That.” What I didn’t realize was how artistic and talented Bev Capra is. But I found out when I viewed a beautiful painting of a horse’s head. It is just breathtaking, and I bought it for our granddaughter who has a horse and is a member of the Westernaires. The framing is exquisite also.
Perennials Live On
The roses this year are spectacular, big beautiful blooms and lots of them. Unfortunately some creature is eating the smaller, tender buds and breaking off the younger shoots. I’ve never had this problem in all the years I’ve had a rose garden. The peonies were equally abundant. I get to enjoy the four large peony bushes across the street that our lovely neighbors Walt and Zelma, gone for many years, planted back in the early 1960s.
They are magnificent to this day 50 years later.
Time to Smell the Roses
Bob and I like to sit on the front porch in the evening, view the beautiful sunsets and wave to the neighbors. We are nearing the hotter month of July but we still enjoy the outside. The miller moths have been scarce, and the mosquitoes are few and far between. “You can’t make an omelet without breaking eggs.” A favorite saying from the father of one of my editors, Mikkel Kelly Stay well, stay involved and stay tuned.
Vi June is past Democratic state representative for House District 35. She is a former mayor of Westminster and a former newspaper publisher. A Westminster resident for more than four decades, she and her husband, Bob, have five grown children and eight grandchildren.
The subtext of texting not a good read A little while ago, the family was on our way out — I don’t even remember where we were going — but we were waiting for one of my daughter’s friends to arrive, because she was riding with us. And minutes were passing, and we’re getting gradually more impatient, when finally my wife turns to my daughter and asks “where’s your friend?” To which we get in return “I don’t know, she’s not texting me back. “Well, have you called her?” “No.” And you could practically hear the follow-up, “As if ...” Like as in, “As if I would ever actually talk to one of my friends with this device which was originally designed exclusively to allow me to talk to everybody, at any time.” I’ve written before about how weird it is that the next generation is so constantly interconnected by their cell phones, but at the same time so disconnected in every other regard. But it turns out that that phenomenon of youth also has a troubling manifestation in adult life. My friend Jay is in sales, and has been for 20-some years. Business has been dicey
for the last several years, but he’s keeping his head above water. One thing that we’ve talked about a lot in respect to his business is how impersonal it’s become. And he sees that as a very bad thing, from both a business and a cultural angle. People who he’s worked with for 20 years don’t have the time to say “hey” and catch up with how the family is doing; a salesman from 15 years ago who would look you in the eye and give you a handshake promise now sends you a text message with a vague statement of intent. The personal part of business has become completely subsumed by the need to keep up with the
speed of technology, and things that used to work because of relationships don’t work anymore. Let me come at it this way: 50 years ago, investors had brokers who they knew by first name; brokers had relationships with companies; and companies valued that chain of connections because it was the lifeblood of their company. Now, you or I can log in to e-Trade from our iPad while sitting on the couch in our pajamas, catch up on the stock market in a few minutes, and send instructions to the HAL 9000 on the other end of the ether, and go about our merry day. Nowhere in that is there any accountability to the investor from the company, who barely knows you exist, if at all. You wonder how a thing like Enron could happen? Because Ken Lay never had to look one of the “little people” in the eye
and tell them he was in the process of bilking them out of their life savings. Personal relationships require accountability, and when business is managed by text message, there are no personal relationships. I like technology, and I think there are a lot of really wonderful aspects to it. But it seems like what it has actually done is replace conversations when it was intended to augment them. It’s made the messy part of relationships an arms-length away, where it’s safe and unaccountable. And that’s not good for anybody, whether it’s working out six-figure deals or just trying to get to dinner on time. Michael Alcorn is a music teacher and fitness instructor who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children. He graduated from Alameda High School and the University of Colorado-Boulder.
OBITUARIES
Don’t be short with traffic reports Dear Morning Show Radio Hosts: I’m writing to you about an issue of grave import to our community: your traffic reports. Perhaps you haven’t realized that what is said — or, more specifically, what is not said — can make or break commuters’ whole days, even before we leave our driveways. First, your traffic reports are too short. It takes more than the 15 seconds allotted for this crucial information to catalog construction slow-downs and inevitable multiple accidents on the Interstates, much less report on the subsequent fender-benders caused by interminable lines at stoplights for those who opt for surface streets to avoid these messes. Why not give this topic the time it deserves? Say, 15 minutes? Perhaps these truncated time frames are why your traffic reporters talk so fast … and, consequently, why it’s so hard to follow where the commute-busting problems actually are. For example, there are so many “70s” in our landscape. There’s Interstate 70 of course, but also 76, 270 and C-470, as these motorways are popularly known. And because I usually need to travel an east-west then north-south route, I wait breathlessly for any mention of a road with “70” in the name. This information usually rushes past me, though, before I can decipher which of these routes is the least time-sucking. I also ask you to please consider the frequency of your traffic reports. Every 15 minutes is simply not often enough, much less on the half hour. Before I commit to turning right for I-25 or left for C-470, I’m practically begging for the latest info so that when I get to I-70, I’m in the correct turn lane … or, at least, I have time to blast across three lanes of traffic in front of everyone else still making
their own decisions. Or, in the more likely circumstance that I’ve already embarked on the exact wrong route yet again, I listen breathlessly for any updates, often flipping from station to station to station for advice. If I’m already 20-some mind-numbing minutes into a commute and waiting — in the car and on the road — I could literally weep with gratitude for guidance from those in the know about whether to bail at Santa Fe or try to make it all the way to Quebec. Sure, sometimes it’s fun to play along with quizzes and contests to while away the time. And to check my phone for the time (I’m not texting, truly) because I’ve long since stopped wearing a watch. Very infrequently, if I’ve remembered to toss it in my bag, I might even lean over to the rear-view mirror and pucker up for some lip gloss. But it’s impossible to handle both my essential travel mug of coffee and my stick shift as I herky-jerk through stop and go traffic. In short, dear Morning Show Hosts, please don’t be short with your traffic reports. I believe I’m not alone in my request; in fact, I can see out the window sitting here that I am far from alone. Andrea W. Doray is a writer who would prefer to bike to work, even though it’s a little harder to handle her coffee mug. Contact her at a.doray@andreadoray.com.
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10 The Sentinel
June 27, 2013
Denver’s first IMAX theater celebrates 30th anniversary Museum offering buy 3, get 1 film ticket free By Tammy Kranz
tkranz@ourcoloradonews. com This summer marks the 30th anniversary for the Phipps IMAX theater at the Denver Museum of
Nature and Science. “We opened the theater in 1983, and it was the only IMAX screen in Denver,” said Amanda Bennett, director of marketing at the museum (DMNS). While there are now hundreds of IMAX screens in the country, she said that what sets Phipps apart is “we really focus and are dedicated to informal sci-
ence education.” About 300,000 people visit the theater annually, and Bennett said she thinks the popularity is due to the digital experience and the film topics. “The content is such that it’s enthralling and keeps you on the edge of your seat, literally at times,” she said. Toby Winsett, IMAX operations manager, added, “The museum is proud to offer a variety of films in our Phipps IMAX Theater. Larger-than-life experiences to the bottom the of the sea and into outer space add a fun dimension to a museum visit.” The museum is offering a special on IMAX film prices through Sept. 2. People who buy three film tickets get one free ticket. All they have to do is get a punch card at any admissions desk. “It’s just a great promotion because it allows you flexibility and provides incentive to see all our films,” Bennett said.
The Phipps IMAX Theater at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science reaches its 30th anniversary this summer and is celebrating by offering visitors a buy three IMAX tickets, get the fourth one free deal through Sept. 2.
The Phipps IMAX Theater at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science reaches its 30th anniversary this summer and is celebrating by offering visitors a buy three IMAX tickets, get the fourth one free deal through Sept. 2. Photos courtesy Denver Museum of Nature & Science In 2010 the theater was renovated so it could show digital 2D and 3D films. The renovation included a new four-and-a-half-story screen, new seating and flooring. Guests may have noticed that the new seats have cup holders attached to the backs of them, which is odd because the theater
THORNTON ON THE RECORD Thornton City Council voted on the following during its June 25 meeting.
Traffic enforcement on private streets
Council unanimously approved its consent agenda, which included a measure to amend its traffic enforcement ordinances on private streets within residential communities. The city has allowed traffic enforcement on private streets within manufactured home parks upon request and this amendment will allow residential communities with private streets the same opportunity for traffic enforcement by the city. The ordinance also requires the residential community to pay all costs for installation of traffic signs in conformance with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices and the signs are required to be inspected and approved by the city traffic engineer.
Colorado Clean Indoor Air Act
Council unanimously approved its consent agenda, which included a measure to repeal the city’s current smoking ordinance and adopt the Colorado Clean Indoor Air Act as the city’s ordinance. The ordinance only adopts applicable provisions of the Act and specifically includes marijuana in the definition of tobacco so smoking of marijuana can be regulated like tobacco. The ordinance excludes from a tobacco business the selling or sampling of marijuana or herbal shisha and spice used as a substitute for tobacco. The measure was necessary because the former ordinance did not include marijuana.
Colorado Civil Union Act
Council unanimously approved its consent agenda, which included a measure to amendment the city’s code to include partners of civil unions and to expand the group of
family members entitled to take leave from work under the federal Family Medical Leave Act to comply with state law, Colorado Civil Union Act, which takes effect Aug. 13. These amendments will not impact the City’s recognition of domestic partners which Council has previously approved. There will be no increase to the actual premium rates for health, dental, vision and life and disability insurance; however, there may be minimal budget impact based on the additional expected enrollment. Council members in attendance were Mayor Heidi Williams; Jenice “JJ” Dove and Mack Goodman, Ward 1; Mayor Pro Tem Val Vigil, Ward 2; Beth Humenik and Lynne Fox, Ward 3; and Eric Tade and Randy Drennen, Ward 4. Eric Montoya, Ward 2, was absent. The next regular meeting will be 7 p.m., July 9, at city hall, 9500 Civic Center Drive. — Compiled by Tammy Kranz
Want to know what clubs, art exhibits, meetings and cultural events are happening in your area and the areas around you? Visit our website at www.ourcoloradonews.com/calendar/.
MetroNorth Worship Directory We invite you to join us in worship on Sundays. An inspirational traditional service is offered at 9 AM on Sunday.
There are choirs for every age and musical ability. Small group fellowships that meet weekly and monthly, a licensed pre-school program with a record of 39 plus years of excellence. As well as a Sunday school program for children, youth and adults.
We are located at 1605 W. 106th Ave., Northglenn.
For more information about church and all other services offered, feel free to contact us at 303-452-5120. See You There!
Risen Savior Lutheran Church 3031 W. 144 Ave. - Broomfield • 303-469-3521 or www.rslc.org th
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space underneath the seats was safeguarded, some of the museum’s collections are housed there, she said. The museum itself is 112 years old. “We opened with just a few collections and expanded to what we are today, 1.5 million artifacts,” Bennett said.
CELEBRATIONS
WHAT'S HAPPENING THIS WEEK?
Northglenn United Methodist Church
does not allow snacks and drinks. However, that will change in August when the theater will start selling concessions. “We’re going to start limited in scope,” Bennett said. “We will sell popcorn, candy, soft drinks and water.” Staff had to wait until the
St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Worship 8:00 am & 10:45 am Sunday School 9:30 am 11040 Colorado Blvd.
(across from Thornton Rec. Center)
303-457-2476 www.stjohns05@gmail.com
LCMS To advertise your place of worship, call 303.566.4089 and ask for Viola Ortega
Kelsie Elder, of Thornton, earned a bachelor’s degree from Concordia University. Quinn Coogan, of Thornton, was named to the spring 2013 dean’s list at Benedictine College. Adam R. Rusk, of Thornton, was named to the spring 2013 dean’s honor roll at Fort Hays State University. Rusk, a graduate of Horizon High School, is a senior majoring in biology (biodiversity/conservation). Westminster Brock Martin and Maggie Vettel, both of Westminster, graduated in May with bachelor’s degrees from Benedictine College. Martin received a degree in philosophy and theology. Vettel received a degree in elementary education. Spencer Reisbick, of Westminster, was named to the spring 2013 dean’s list at Ripon College. Reisbick is a junior chemistry and physics major. He is the son of Richard Reisbick and Cynthia Fleck, of Westminster. Sarah Lamer, a senior at Connecticut College, was awarded the Psychology Department Prize for service to the department and dedication to psychology. Lamer also received the Cameron Horner Smyser ‘92 Award for scholarly achievement. The award is offered through the psychology department and given to a psychology, psychology-based human relations, or behavioral neuroscience major in memory of Cameron Horner Smyser. Lamer was presented with the awards at the annual honors and awards ceremony at Connecticut College. She graduated suma cum laude. She is a 2009 graduate of Jefferson Academy and is the daughter of Cindy and Brian Lamer, of Westminster. Bob Jones University student Alexander Fischer, of Westminster, received the BJU Academic Excellence and Leadership Award, which recognizes student leaders who achieve an ACT score above 25 before entering college and maintain a 3.2 GPA during their college years. The award provides up to $1,500 per year, for a maximum of $6,000 over eight semesters. Hanna Flaten, of Westminster, graduated from Bowdoin College with a degree in biology and Spanish. Maggie Vettel, of Westminster, was named to the spring 2013 president’s list at Benedictine College. Merrill Clayton, of Westminster, was one of 36 Augustana College students who studied abroad in Ireland for 11 weeks. The students arrived in March and returned home at the end of May. The eleven weeks were divided between Galway and Dublin. Places visited included Saint Patrick’s Purgatory, the Dingle Peninsula, O’Brien’s Tower on the Cliffs of Moher, The National Museum and Dublin Castle. Clayton is a senior majoring in biology and pre-medicine. Sydney Dickson, Noelle Gallic, Cecelia Knapp and Cassandra Swisher, of Westminster, were named to the spring 2013 dean’s list at Benedictine College. Samantha Susan Odell, of Westminster, graduated in May from Laramie County Community College. Adrian M. Parman, of Golden, graduated in May from Laramie County Community College.
11-Color The Sentinel 11
June 27, 2013
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REAL ESTATE AGENT SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK What is your specialty and what does that mean for the but don’t get the opportunity very often. Serena Billmayer people you work with? Seniors Real Estate Specialist Certified Real Estate IRA Specialist
I specialize in two areas: working with Real Estate IRAs, and working with seniors. I have experience and knowledge of the specific procedures to follow when utilizing an IRA for real estate purchases. I have a Seniors Real Estate Specialist designation, as well as personal experience working with seniors from moving my parents from their home in Kansas to a retirement community here in Denver. I believe it is important to not underestimate the sentimental value of a home nor the equity in it.
Your Castle Real Estate, Inc. Phone: 303-956-7940 Office: 303-962-4272 ext. 786 Serena @YourCastle.org Where were you born? A small town in Western Kansas: Collyer, KS, population about 150. How long have you lived in the area? 24 years (I moved to Colorado in 1988) What do you like most about it? The weather, the mountains, the people! (Not necessarily in that order!)
What is the most challenging part of what you do? Educating my clients is both challenging and rewarding. For instance, most people don’t know that you can purchase real estate with your IRA, and there are distinct advantages to diversifying your portfolio. Additionally, many people still do not realize it’s a seller’s mar market. However, the lending side is tough and getting tougher, so you have to have patience when it comes to get getting a transaction closed. What do you most enjoy doing when you are not working? I’m actually a bit of a workaholic, but I do take time out to play softball, go to my hushockband’s hock ey games, and take my dogs for walks. I also love to read, dance, and travel,
How long have you worked in Real Estate? 10 years
What is one tip you have for someone looking to sell a house? Do not hesitate; we are short of inventory in the Metro area, and if your home is priced right and staged well, it will sell quickly. What is one tip you have for someone looking to buy a house? Get preapproved; not just prequalified, but preapproved so you can put in a stronger offer. What is the most unusual thing you’ve encountered while working in Real Estate? When showing properties, I always ring the doorbell, and if no one responds, I unlock the door and walk in. I always shout out first to make sure no one is home. Unfortunately, that doesn’t always work. My clients and I have found people in bed, a man passed out on a couch, and one time a man who had just gotten out of the shower. You never know what you may find!
Photos left to right: My parents’ 70th Wedding Anniversary; Serena; My dogs, Sparky & Spot; Mike & me in Steamboat Springs
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Joh n Hi om involv“there are cke best ing gu no easnlooper ack y som to deal ns, bu t sai solution nowle with eth da s” to dged Th ing “ou fire the e Demo r demoarm-re debate issue s lated on State General cratic cracy how vio fered of the Assem gover demand lence is no Sta bly s.” te spe trol his op durin r, addre ssi passi that is inion on ech Jan g his cer annu ng . 10 one take onately tain , up deba to be area of also pro al ted “Le this fgu on said. t me legislativ topics e of the n conprime lawma e mo check “Why the sessio not kers st s have pump n. will Th for all tentio at sug gun sal unive ,” Hicke rsal ges nlo aisle. n of law tion es?” backg oper round makercertainly “It s on cau House is jus both ght the Color Mino t comp sides atlet of the call ado Sp rity Le ely un for involv all sal rings, ader Ma enfor be co ing pe es of said of rk Wa ceable,” Adams County and Jefferson County, Colorado • Volume 68, Issue 12 guns rso Hicke ller, nti RBu ngen n-to-p — nlo nor’s t Demot on ba erson including oper’s sta crats ckgrou transa tho “H nce. appla nd ch ction se Tracy e made uded ecks. s — afraid Kraft-T some the risky gover ha to Gun jump rp, D- point gislat contr into tha Arvad s,” sai a. “H d Re ol, on t.” xt fiv ors are e wa p. exp e of e sn’t Sen area month ected many . Evie to tak issue mic that Hi s of Hudak, s tha e up matte cke the right, t reg rs, civ nloop session, over hugs ulatin Sen. Lind il un er addre was the tou ched g the ma ions jus a New and, ssed. Ec t on du ell Jan riju o- Com of co . 9 in ring ana ind the Sen urse, his 40 mon ust ate cha -minu ry we Takingground mbers te remre also on the on thesought arks. of ho top openin issue age g day trolle nda of gu of the tain mes bein n vio heels d Gene item for legisla able lence tive sess and of las ral Assemthis De deve g built in is a ion. Pho t n Cle mo lo bly, Elemethe Decemyear’s pm to by ve especi cratic ent Courtne urcolo ntary -co be Auror y Kuh Sch r massa a the ally on n- tal radon ater len ool the kin ews.c in Co cre at kil politi g abou — nnect Sandy lings om Ho — areand mu icut. edged cal iss t guns ha ue, But ok . startin ch mo as thes always just “Some g to re in gover been the point pop part a dic nor up to gu ackno ey in ercialof the Ca ns, wl wlothers ndian develop ndelas State to a ment. resia con violen north Street tinues t on Pa opose of Coand Ca ge 18 nally d Jeffer al Creek Th son sou few e comi siden theast Parkyea ng ped tial portioof the Candrs is an develop by Ter oth merci elas, n s Gr nt director of Hyland Hills Parks and Recreation, stands next to a gondola at Water World. Mastriona has retired after 43 years. Photo by Andy Carpenean Greg Mastriona,erformer me executive oup. ra Causaof acres. al and includ draw, Ve over ers open ing ldhuiz the ne som res The xt Th space en uizen ething ide new Can will e de will ntial, said. vel del a Ca , a manafor Parkwa includ com homefeature opme y in wes as neighb m-pital. gnt, 1,5 e s, we ha 1,500 t Arvada orhood and 00 sin 1,0 able once severa 00 or . Photo is taking nity, ve five comm held comm mo gle fam comp of sha are by And un erciall millio re hig leted ily, ifferen offerthat us to tho ity,” y Carpen pe with hou 1, a $2.7 million general obliga- missed by the Hyland Hills n squ he “It de , vis t pri se staVeldhuiz ses in vad ’s kind space. ean are r-densit tached ey tion bond issue passed to build family. Board president Don ce Su ion.” a,” feet the low all ndard en sai Veldh of a cit and of ret y units the staina tural have the park. $300,0 Ciancio said he has the highs an d. comm bility ail an flairs mendcomplemuizen y withi d we “The 00s off lar The park began with just two est regard for his overall perford sai . pa -powe unity, can be Highw sharedy tur plan. ous am ent eac d. “T n a cit red Veldh ay 72 ne e see water slides, but grew the fol- mance and commitment to the ommu h oth hey’ll y of Ar and Can uizen n thr systemBetween ount ity truCandela sustails on thestreet Ar-int lowing year with the addition of district. He said Mastriona did a ou g in nilig delas st, he s has parks of opener. There egrate space. s, we thoug nability roofs hts an said, fro ghou to traveling with Pam, who re- the wave pool and four slides. superior job for the district and “It ’ll meric the open h, is space ’s a tre m so- t Co ’s the said. though featur of ho d tiles open There haveBy, Ashley an reimers tired eight years ago. lor its me is “T nearl space firs Next came Surfer’s Cove and will remain a pillar for the Hyits sus 500,0 , cil ad in the he rec recrea e of s. Th to sol dents space ’s a sig areimers@ourcoloradonews. ity an ar Ea o,” he sait of its The break is well-deserved Thunder Bay in 1984, followed land community and a valued nifi y 20 taina firm 00 be ,” Veldhreation tion centhe co e bigges kind reatio can en and bu cant 0 acres d trails pays ch bu bild. cau mm ed com ild after years of dedication to not cen co t ild of ter joy uiz a in by River Country in 1986. resource for the district. na er se mm fee unity ing omes fore It’s go l asp the the who we’re en sai ter is . of itm open Its only the Hyland Hills District, , views area state “River Country really put WaGoing forward, Mastriona d. “It a $3 co moun proximect of the quali building $3,000 buys may ing to where ent to land of lot pe It an alld ou started at be mmitte ’s tha million rea tai ity ter World on the map because it said he will take with him the comm ple resaii- Laundro- but the community. as solfied ren . If the r lot int s in Ca t exp d to oth fato tdo Greg LE ch LE LEED “w ns an -Mastriona y His leadership and vision had tube rides and at that time many memories and experipoint ork, din d oth Bomat and ar pa ewable build o the ndela ron ED, or ED go silver sustai ensive uld inun1969. ity.” or recof s me tru ld. the ne certifi nabil , Veldh e an er lochader, graduated college and was have resulted in many facili- all the slides were body slides,” ences he’s made over the years, the other tec ls, geo energ build ntal Leaders ” home st beation Golde ity. d So en ed, major De for n, a the recreation job, ties including Adventure Golf he said. “We then built the first and will remember the great orhnolo therm y system s wi and s wh struc far, ab uizen sai play”looking U.S. ing me sign, hip in En ity th is an his If it ere Pam certifi Green ets ergy happened to & Raceway, the Greg Mastriona family ride, Raging Colorado, ganization, staff and board he oth wife pe and tion an out 30 d. when home the bu of the gy, they al heat s, such o-o cat an Th fee Bu green occu d nin home run into er get pump sel the wife of the execuGolf Courses at Hyland Hills, stand ion me d Envisits s with ilder ch . coole e recrea ilding which allowed for people to lin worked with. But for those who a reb e ho s are Charl pied. g in mes tive ate s pa director of the Hyland Hills the Ice Centre at the Prome- interact on the ride. That was need a little reminder of the forowne the tru sustai ooses no and d by a tion cenCouncil ards set ans the ie Mc nie of are under nable Kay by the t to alrand Park Recreation District. nade — a collaboration with the pretty cool.” con velop s, the taina r to use st and the will fea geothe ter wi . mer director, just take a look in ead nwi qu bu co is rmal roofto ture ll be ble to ild y bu my wife that she city of Westminster, the MAC availa alitie mm th Ch merci ment used, 15 kil heate heat Since then, the park has the top of his old desk. urc “She told ilt erc p Mo impro retrofi ha ble to s, the the Ranc has al part sn’t sta ial devel hwas drawi re tha vem t their tures, as well to offset owatt pump d and sure her husband would (Mature Adult Center) and of grown to 48 attractions built fee the “I always had a candy drawer been h Co sol as sys of the rted ho ng res n jus ents, Ve home mo oper, me Ve and interview,” Mastrio- course, Water World. mint over 67 acres, featuring rides that anyone could grab from, yet give “O The ldhuiz many oth st of thear pane tem idents t sus ldhuiz with mesai anm for som grocery erest fro comm sites ne thi most en sai na said.d“Ide was very fortunate to He said he’s also extremely like Voyage to the Center of the and I made sure and left it full,” taina er sus electr ls on en sai susou ng e oth sto m co unity, the co signifi d. taina a 36 and the is the t to Ca ble ici er po res to m bebu int the mright place at the right proud of the many programs “W nv liv d. 0-degr vie nd can ble ty can there- where is all started.” the district sponsors for chil- Earth, Mastriona’s favorite, and he said. we’ll e’ve be tentia build enien t sus w,” he natural elas thoing is featime. That’s ee ce sto the most recent addition, the see taina be sai ug McKa continu en at l clients.there, as Mastriona tow Sta vie res started his 43- dren in the district. bility n De ndley w from d. “Resi auty of h. it Mile High Flyer. e we y to wo for Rang an ll as In the Know feanver the La de Fo said. Hills career as a “The best part of the job is rk on many year Hyland “Voyage was built in 1994, and ke, the y home nts ha visit r more of the e. The yea it for ve golf course assistant superin- seeing the smiles of the kids,” and we still have hour-long www.l inf DiD you know? most natural Pikes PeFlat Iro site. Th many rs an ivefor ormati tendent, ak on ns, do ey defin beau years,”d before becoming the he said. “Knowing that the pro- waits,” Mastriona said. “It’s a wn ward. on ab ty ing Hyland Hills Park and Recreation District grams and the facilities are be- five-minute ride, that’s fast and chara of the the Fro com out Ca executive director in 1972. was established in 1955, and was the . cteris site is nt ndelaOver the years he had an in- ing used and enjoyed by the features robotics. It’s still right one tics first park and recreation district in Colos, part in growing the dis- kids, that’s pretty neat. You can’t of tegral
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26, Issue 8 , Colorado • Volume Douglas County
Westminster 1.10.13-20
Hyland Hills chief retires after decades of expanding Water World
January 10, 2013
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the Fami ly and Medi She said cal she plans Leave Act. the legis to bring lation on The hood up child bill notifies Readiness the Early Child parents which of their - cial ’s use of comm Com rado’s was their posit Some are ercial rboldrey@ou Sen. town House Bill establishe mission, parentanning devic veter ch,ans d throu andoutrea es by requartifi- resen Jessie Uliba resentingofion, in 09-13 public somethe gh listin ts to sign a s their “The Early 43. s, areC-470 month permissio iring legis ts District 21, rri, who reprepAfterthe constitue g the survey first time unity is new General manager Phil for the decide nts forby ness Commiss Childhood comm stay on-si potential risks n form bringlative floor, . to the inma Readihalls and House on expects to expand but is ing body and to the “Other te population Coaliti District pursue that is ion is a legis 14 years te with a mino or Penis Washington outlines projects constitue wants and needready to bam 35 to Corridlin . states, r less than old. Rep. Cher how Interstate is happenin involved with lative Aprilton is beginr from or year The last state levelnts in Westmins s of his have a, Washingto including AlaMarchtwowhat y corrido ning her y- childhood g in the state bill Penis term n and Loui ing on is freewa ter to the . adop this year. last care, in early By Darin moriki education ton is work the busyShe’s Street. the He there have witneted similar polic siana, expa ” she g been repre are saying nitio and nsion of - spon said the legis Kiplin dmoriki@ourcoloradonews.com 25 toWest ssed tens ies mins that bill said. “I was carry health and n of who can the when soring dollars ter peoplesenti overall of milli and to cont this year lation he is the Hil sixthink use the defi- conc in to bengfixed Medical “I years, thatarea inue it on ing out needsfor lost in Hilerns he Fami ers,” he savings for their ons of Leav Jack reflects the so the hing said ly she e last am She and around heard Act. said. political Regional Transportation District General tion,” the know munity is somet taxpayconges thethe s her way r who work cross fire.it got for moresaid the bill members from the comstate This year to Capi commissione Manager Phil Washington declared high exwould and in For this y tol. it comes on their So I Ulibarri to get thating with Sen. comCount ing with front of allow as in using people to be policy com upco Evie porc will Dougl on’s sessi a put ming their Huda hes pectations as RTD continues several transhis the be cons bert, on, she of the coaliti FMLA, in place campaign hom k ners, Deve idered - session of the Colorado General Assembly on Jan. 10 at the state Capitol. Guns, marijuana, civil unions like dom Gov.esJohn Hickenlooper gives his State Offic of the eState addresswork to a joint durin as chairis focusinglegislative bill,Last session Penis .” childhood trail. portation projects targeted toward the Dengran serves g Trad lopment and of Economic estic partHe is HB 1170 eastbound ton’s tann parents. dchildren and education onon, e to topics early Internatio . limit and the economy were among Hickenlooper’s speech. More coverage, Pages 10-11. Photo by Courtney Kuhlen encoof of taxpa focusing on stew 3 during ver metro’s northern region. , mittee s for definof urage , tannface delays grandnal the mino to the coaliti itely. Peniswas postponed ing Alliance on Jan. I-25 ing backng According rs and expa security yer resources, ardship dustradvanced man the growth Washington highlighted several projects g to nsion County Business in- civil“This will go of financial ufact the morni again for ton is bringing from Kiplin during y in along of address the Douglas with law and community during a Jan. 4 legislative breakfast hosted by travelers es the upco dewith the it be union bill that are need Colorado. He uring inare de Frank McNulty rssion. enforceme 11 minut ming sespasse trust will House Speaker und travele evening. Louisville-based nonprofit 36 Commuting more than nt. port worked in Colorado said jobs outgoing state “This bill d this session,” definitely to He said he is and westbo es in the Lawrence and Solutions at the Omni Interlocken Resort. working rush hour, to cal econ ing families that supas 18 minut other impowould take careshe said. larssave Colorado Rep.-elect Polly expected on a bill and the omy. “The Denver-metro regionRep.will the state layed as much the corridor is Holbert, milli of those be deter rtant fami Chrisbe lot over the “I’ll be state mining ons of dolleft,Washington ly mem to pay 30 percen greatest city in theFrom West,” said. “Iby Jane Reuter Growth along Photo a bette that ensu sponsoring bers.” for the session. more than r way e kickoff legislation res indiv ization required really believe that, aand I believe that it can be increase by legislativ one faced and inpa hosp of teleph financial iduals that 20 years. done through the transportation investments tient treat italhave ng the next with a series on has been adversity ment ones grabbi have Beginning coaliti during s that we’re making in this region.” Lawmakers do to be the in July, the s to citizen aren’t going it means you really Speaker town halls ting three option continues However, he said RTD’s journey to accomaddiany addi so on Page . presen ng House headlines, plish these projects has not been an easy one. 7 leaders: tolling g lanes tive session on,” outgoi re the ones that busy l of the business new legisla g the existin ed contro to pay attenti “They’ In May 2012, the 15-member RTD board the and area tol for the new; and and keepin have regain their ma- Frank McNulty said. highest impact on By Jane reuter tional lanes all the lanes, old and decided against placing a 0.4 percent sales Democrats , and maintain adad lican to have the to pay for jreuter@ourcoloradonews.com House , and Repub tive are going tax increase on the general election ballot to s to free; tolling ty or sales taxes Colorado state Senate ss owner proper y legisla my.” fund FasTracks. This means if current finanjority in the the Douglas Count t business econo lty urged busine l,” testify and raising new lanes. come across l Father of three Timothy Forehand wants of McNu cial projections remain as they are, the North no state Capito of concern ditiona one thing that has members a could impac just for the is that at said more time with his young daughters. A new on hand “The that there and toll “show up Metro and Northwest lines will not be comwhen issues delegation t said, “is e-sponof them were r supporters go back procedure for patients with his form of liver clear,” Hilber pleted until 2042. owners. Four y Business Allianc Jan. 3 bring you could what is decid decidBy Jane Reute Page 19 table. world donews.com on held the the cancer may give him several more months. es Count in on colora are way continu But Washington saidjreute he is convinced these r@our Douglas ays. No matter free.” . kickoff session Legislators County That’s a precious gift to a man who a year legislative remain existing roadw Medical Center totwo projects will be done way before the prog to Douglas in- sored in g (lanes) will Sky Ridge us about s urged ago was told he likely wouldn’t survive for on is leanin leader ed, existin to be cautio jected completion dates and noted the trans-stay aware and get as at Lone Tree’s addithe coaliti State or addi you need s to one more month. Hilbert said n to toll any new “The bills ss owner portation district has made significant strides could impact them and busine Capi Capithat Forehand underwent surgery to install construction sed ward a decisio in issues in the past two years. Involved that time, Washing- seats at the state to pay for be discus the device that’s expected to extend his take their tional lanes He said this will ton said RTD has eitherlawma begunkers construction Feby and Feb life Jan. 8 at Sky Ridge Medical Center. He maintenance. coalition’s Januar or contracted work out for 77 percent of its results the among the first patients in the United States they go over t- heavily at planned FasTrack network projects, includgs, when conducted to the Depar to undergo the process, and Sky Ridge is the ruary meetin telephone survey ing the Gold, West Rail, U.S. Bus Rapid Transit recent cuts ture some a recent first of a handful of centers permitted to ltants. from restruc (BRT), East Rail and Interstate 225 Rail Lines. e. ch Consu d with these uction could perform it pending approval from the Food ment of Defensneed to go forwar could be by Hill Researthat route, constr ,” he said. “Of course we’ve had our challenges, but s views and Drug Administration. “If we go “I think we “but I think they not sooner requires if our I always like to say that it’s not all about the mike Coffman’tax piece, the fact that 2014, said, t compromiseon to start in early The Dallas man was diagnosed with option that pushes cuts,” he knock down — the knock down being the financing n: “I like the way that doesn’ for the vast no attenti obviously ocular melanoma in January 2012. The fast- Doctors and nurses prepare Timothy Forehand for surgery Jan. 8 at Sky Ridge Medical Center in Lone Tree. The Dallas we pick a done in a On fiscal resolutio cuts remain permanent challenges — but the get up,” Washington y. There was the g taxes), that that they “If those two tax was a win. On growing eye cancer already had spread to man was diagnosed a year ago with cancer that has since spread to his liver. Photo by Courtney Kuhlen national securitthese cuts. I think the no- a vote (raisin r. But I don’t think most of the Bush say. said. “We’ve had these challenges, but we’re people I thought to g citizens cuts, and we his liver, where tumors typically are lethal. happen, so it out furthe detail paid majority of American at all balanced with I am hearin fix it, but we getting up off the canvas, and we’re getting now. We’ve it would neveran across-the-board options are what it wasn’t t side, money `yeah, “It’s a devastating diagnosis,” said Dr. though more say negative do them done pretty quickly.” ” this bill e.’ to spend even g citizens `let’s just Charles Nutting, who performed the pro proof Defens I’m hearin ne else to pay the taxes.’ in the and the debt and tion was are, in fact, going Washington also said work on the nearly Department l. We’re cutting proabout the deficit all.” r option cedure. “Survival is only a couple months.” cut to the got to be serious the want someo it at was a popula ing to 6.5-mile segment of the Northwest Rail Line ey rationa “Personserious about Raising taxes surveys, but accord were “It just isn’t essential and giving ial The procedure performed last week Boldr magazine ban: certainly wasn’t ws.com to the future Westminster station is about 33 are By Ryan are essent high-capacity limit. I think this notion town hall 9 percent of people rcoloradone concentrates chemotherapy treatment to grams that to programs that On proposed be a percent complete. This rail segment, which is ms that early That only rboldrey@ou tax and 42 there ought to armed Forehand’s liver, instead of his entire body, ns at all is wrong. same weight al security to progra wayside Hill’s surveyincreased property taxes. De ally, I feel that Debeing funded through RTD’s federally-funded of the U.S. be any regulatio s should by the r veteran sing sales so high doses of cancer-fighting chemicals in favor of to our nation of that there shouldn’tabout high-capacity magazine inher20-yea have gone $1.03 billion Eagle P3 Project, is Aalso part of n Mike should will favored increa rs, 42-41, in favor value.” t ly Criss there essma question little Seal, the can saturate the organ. 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I feel that passag the for Washington said he has highin hopes the going on a and decided by Some lot of Repub to secure n affairs. Mongolian ed as it leaves the liver, filtered to remove in that a on vetera that must be debated in- support on, D.C.” e spending. 18-mile Colorado Department of TransportaTABOR. grill as other session an’s eyes to defens re-elected not in Washingt as much of the chemicals as possible, and lives of ocular melanoma patients by about cause it’s all irrelevant. I don’t think one required by in Coffm any cuts recently chefs prepar Assembly and The projtion-led U.S. 36 BRT (bus rapid transit) the table whether U.S. for Coloe dishes for returned to the body. The method not only six months. Some have lived an additional day at a time. I live my life the way anybody things on levels in Europe; arentative customers that ect between downtown Denver and Boulder. repres ility that of Veterfour lanes now troop ed in cost-shour at the new would. I do my best to enjoy my life with my District said istargets and intensifies the treatment, but three to five years. Possibility ofsaid there is a possib than latDepartment ns before clude: of restaurant “We want bus rapid transit on rado’s U.S. 366th to be be more involv on force the in the Orchar retain some funcEven six months, Kandarpa said, is re- family.” s to focus Hilbert minimizes side effects. allies should ByerAshl sooner rather Page 19 that would hire qualified vetera intendso we should one of the best BRT systems in thehe country, d Town Center eyasreim to are there wheth es on could expand g from transimarkable. “In the oncology world, people Kandarpa sees its treatment in ocular Affairs bases; “Normally, in chemotherapy, you have ing; y C-470 areim e. in continu rangin ans Coffman ers Westm we are committed to that,” Washington workC-470 sues said. ers@ourc active-duty militar the outsid of the people that permanent overse get excited if you get 15 days, a month (of melanoma as “a platform” from which rethe citizen untry toinster, giveThursd so ay, much hiring from andled by olora To achieve this goal, Washington said D poison the patient can’t a third in the tion into serve at a
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‘What we’re trying to do is help minimize the impact of the disease, trying to make them feel better for a longer period of time until we find that next magic bullet.’
By Jane reuter
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Douglas County School Board Vice President Dan Gerken resigned the week of Jan. 7, and already has stepped down from his seat. He cited growing family and work obligations. Board President John Carson said the group will begin the process of finding his replacement during the Jan. 15 board meeting. Gerken was elected to the board in 2009, and his term was set to expire in November. He did not return calls for comment, Gerken but Carson said there is no mystery surrounding his resignation from the education reform-focused board. “We depend on people being willing to take a lot of time out of their lives and work and families to do this,” he said, noting board members invest at least 20 hours a month to the unpaid post. “Dan has served selflessly in that capacity for over three years now. I greatly appreciate what he’s done for our school district.” Carson said Gerken first approached him about resigning shortly after the new year. “I tried to talk him out of (resigning), but he made his decision,” he said. Though the board has often been criticized for its fast-paced reform efforts, Carson said he doesn’t believe that was a factor in Gerken’s resignation. “If you run for office, you have to be prepared for that,” he said. “Speaking for myself, the reason I got involved in public education was to make some changes in public education that I think have been needed for a long time. I know Dan felt that way as well.” In seven years on the board, Carson said this is the fourth vacancy filled by appointment. “It’s not an infrequent occurrence,” he said. The board has 60 days to fill the empty seat. Any candidate must live in Gerken’s district — District D — which extends from Castle Pines to the southeast corner of the county. Potential school board candidates must be at least 18 years of age, a 12-month resident and registered voter of the district, and have no direct or indirect interest in district contracts. All current school board members are registered Republicans, but the office is officially nonpartisan. “We’re just looking for people that are interested in improving public education, continuing to make our school district the best, and keep making it stronger,” Carson said. Gerken, a father of two, lives in Castle Pines with his wife, Gina. He is chairman and co-founder of Gerken Taxman Inter-
9331 Hig
13-Color The Sentinel 13
June 27, 2013
ourcolorado TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS, CALL 303-566-4100
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CSR-FOR INT'L PKG DESIGN/DEVELOPMENT/DISTRIBUTIONCOMPANY Daily administration of customer orders and deliveries. Requires highly organized person with strong attention to detail, strong Excel skills, strong communication skills, strong knowledge of Access a plus. Full time position. Previous CSR experience necessary. Salary history requested. E-mail resume to: packaging@dunwiddie.com Fax resume to: (303)799-3560 Atten: Dave Dunwiddie Website: www.dunwiddie.com Dunwiddie Custom Packaging, Inc. 6341 S. Troy Circle Centennial, CO 80111 DIRECT SERVICE PROVIDER Looking for providers to assist with teaching household tasks, respite, behavior intervention and community access to individuals with developmental disabilities in Lakewood/Arvada area. Available hours and shifts vary. $12/hr. Requires reliable transportation and a good MVR, prefer experience working with DD or related field. Apply at www.ddrcco.com EOE
DRIVER NEEDED FOR PROPANE COMPANY. DELIVERIES INCLUDE ELBERT AND DOUGLAS COUNTIES. KNOWLEDGE OF AREA. CDL CLASS B LICENSE HAZMAT AND TANKER ENDORSEMENTS REQUIRED. CERTIFICATION A PLUS. PART-TIME/FULL TIME. PAY BASED ON EXPERIENCE. CALL 303-660-8810.
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Help Wanted
Employment Opportunity ____________________________ PAID IN ADVANCE! MAKE $1000 A WEEK mailing brochures from home! Helping Home-Workers since 2001. Genuine Opportunity! No experience required. Start Immediately! www.workingcentral.com _____________________________
Assistant Supervisor Concrete DUTIES: Assist Special Projects Supervisor, coordinate concrete maintenance, repair & construction. Coordinate employees. Train crew on equipment, & materials used for finishing, replacing, constructing & preparing concrete. Prepare estimates & orders. Work with inventory, supplies & equipment. Interpret construction blueprints, design & fabricate materials for new construction & repair. Set & check grades. Plow & sand during snow removal. Resolve citizen complaints. Prioritize concrete construction projects. Operate concrete & street construction equipment: backhoe, volumetric mix vehicle, curb machine, loader, trucks. Oncall during snow removal & emergency management situations. Set up traffic control work zones. QUALIFICATIONS: High school/GED, 4 yrs experience roadway maintenance & construction, 1 yr lead work, CO CDL-A license, continuous & strenuous physical labor, lift/move 50 lbs. APPLY: Only online applications are accepted. www.douglas.co.us EOE
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Savio House needs foster parents to provide temporary care for troubled teens ages 12-18. Training, 24 hour support and $1900/month provided. Must complete precertification training and pass a criminal and motor vehicle background check. Call Michelle 303-225-4073 or visit saviohouse.org. Immediate Need for
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Keep Kids Together
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Abused and neglected brothers and sisters are often separated in foster care. There just aren’t enough foster homes to keep them together. This leaves them sad, anxious and confused and they feel like it’s “all their fault.” Give the Gift of Hope-Become a Savio foster parent. Call Tracy Stuart 303/225-4152
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
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TREE CARE Workers: trimming & spraying. CO DL req. $10-12/hr. 303-431-5885
Qualified Candidates must have high school diploma or equivalent drug test and background checks required Great benefits include; Medical, Dental, Vision, Company Match 401(K) Kroger Stock Purchase Plan $3000 tuition reimbursement and Company Paid Life Insurance.
Help Wanted Receptionist
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Commerce City! Great Benefits! 401K w/Match, Vacation/Holidays.CDL-A, 1yr exp, good driving record. WW Transport, Inc: 800-936-6770 x144, x111
Help Wanted Western Summit
Constructors, Inc. is seeking Formwork Carpenters & Laborers, Concrete Finishers, Pipefitters, and Millwrights (process equipment installations) NCCCO Tower Crane Operator for large wastewater project located in Denver area. Applications will be taken at 9780 Pyramid Ct, Suite 100, Englewood, CO 80112, from 8-5 M-F. Send resumes to Careers@westernsummit.com or call (303)325-0325. WSCI is an EEO Employer.
Local Focus. More News.
We are proud to offer a drug-free working environment. E.O.E
OFFICE ASSITANT
Must have the following skills: Must have excellent all around skills. Microsoft Office 10, act, word press, writing skills, email blasting, And enews letter, blog, phones, light bookkeeping and general office for small office. Professional Established Company. By Southwest Plaza. 20-30 hours per week. Send Resumes to Glenn.Kenney@hotmail.com Areas: Englewood, Lakewood, Littleton, Highlands Ranch
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Annual Earnings
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LOTS & ACREAGE Caregivers to provide in-home care to senior citizens who need assistance with activities of daily living. Call Today 303-736-6688 www.visitingangels.com /employment
Help Wanted
19 newspapers. 21 websites. Connecting YOU to your LOCAL community.
OurColoradoNews.com 303-566-4100
14-Color
14 The Sentinel
June 27, 2013
ourcolorado
.com
TO SELL YOUR GENTLY USED ITEMS, CALL 303-566-4100 Farm Products & Produce Grain Finished Buffalo
quartered, halves and whole
719-775-8742
Locally raised, grass fed and grain finished Beef & Pork. Quarters, halves, wholes available. Can deliver 720-434-1322 schmidtfamilyfarms.com
Wanted Wanted to rent; quiet space w/hookups for 36' RV. We're quiet, have references and no pets. Prefer Castle Rock area but will consider others 928-528-8028 dale@azbigsky.com
Garage Sales Westminster 9808 Garrison Way Westminster 6/28-29 F 8am-12noon S 7am-6pm CUL-DE-SAC SALE vintage collectables TOOLS camping golf LAWN CARE mens suits sports jackets HVAC tools more Arvada Garage Sale Fri & Sat June 28th & June 29 8am-3pm left hand golf clubs and equip., tools, misc items 7616 Upham Ct Englewood Quality Merchandise Fri & Sat 8am-2pm 3053 S Delaware St 1/2 blk north of Dartmouth, Drexxell bedrm set plus Laura Ashley accesso., furn, brass lamps, crib, play pen, snow blower, kitchen, leather couch,clothes and more! Arvada Fun Stuff, Practical Stuff at bargain prices. Ready to move don't miss this yard sale. Fri June 28th & Sat June 29th 9am-3pm. 6887 Brentwood St., Arvada Thornton
Garage Sale 13573 Cherry St., Fri-Sat., June 28-29, 8 am-2 pm. Upright freezer, book shelves, metal desk, sports cards (baseball, basketball, football), comic books, clothes, books, games, toys, misc.
Garage Sales CASTLE PINES Garage/Moving Sale
Furniture, TV, Toys, Clothes etc., June 28th-July 1st 9am 687 Briar Haven Drive Castle Pines off Monarch Blvd. I-25 South to Castle Pines Parkway take Monarch Blvd., North on Monarch Blvd. to Green Briar Sub Division
Golden YARD SALE! JUNE 28, 29, 30 120 High Pkwy • Golden Ret. Elem Teacher selling 20 years of children's books TV, Entertainment Ctr, Furniture, Art Glass, Clothes (men's, women's, kids), Video Games, Older Play Station, Nintendo, General Electronics, Medical Air Purifiers, Crutches, Portable Oxygen Concentrator, Food Dehydrator Castle Rock JUNE 29th, 8-3PM Antiques, Collectibles, Indoor and Outdoor Furniture, Tools, Books, Dishes and so much more 212 Burgess Dr, Castle Rock Lakewood Garage Sale /Charity Fundraiser Sat and Sun June 29 and 30 9 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Shelter Parking Lot 2540 Youngfield St Come Shop for a Cause and Help the Animals We Need Volunteers Angels with Paws 303-274-2264 Lakewood Huge Garage Sale 12281 W Ohio Dr Fri & Sat June 28th & 29th 9am-4pm Large variety, hunting items, bicycles, furniture, household items, Etc. Northglenn
2 family garage sale
Friday 6/28 & Saturday 6/29 8am-4pm. 460 W. 100th Pl., Northglenn. Furniture, Jewelry, Books, Clothing, Shoes, Toys and lots of miscellaneous!
Appliances FREE:5 Ft. upright Freezer working condition; Centennial Area: Cell: 703-967- 6684
Forget the Flea Market!
Garage Sale 1 7 t h A n n u a l Lake Arbor omes
Over 100 H
g Participatin
Saturday June 29th 8am-5pm
Get maps at: Wadsworth & Pomona • 88th Ave & Lamar • 80th & Chase Dr. Sponsored by Cindy & Gary Belhumeur Home Source Group • 303-429-1887
ourcolorado
Appliances Onan 6KW emergency generator runs on natural gas or propane like new $2200 720-977-9034 Washer/Dryer Maytag Front loader, 4 yrs old. w/12" risers w/drawers Good Condition $950 (303)9096789
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Miscellaneous
Sporting goods
Autos for Sale
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Coleman Tailgate, fold able gas grill. Clean Bright red $200 new best offer accepted (303)979-9534
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Instruction
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Misc. Notices Business Opportunity
Exceptional voice and piano instructor.
Now seeking students in the Park Meadows area. Check out chelseadibblestudio.com for information on Chelsea Dibble, location, pricing, hours of operation, and syllabus.
Misc. Notices ADOPTION- A loving alternative to unplanned pregnancy. You chose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of waiting/approved couples. Living expense assistance. 1-866-236-7638 FREE!!! Health and Wellness Evaluation for the first 30 callers!!! 720-474-4322 or 720-635-4919
NFL-NBA-NHL-NCAA-MLB WWW.DENVERTICKET.COM (303)-420-5000
Wanted to Buy *OLD GUITARS WANTED!** Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1920’s thru 1980’s. TOP CASH PAID! 1-800401-0440
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PETS
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16th Annual Winter Park Craft Fair Aug. 10th & 11th. Winter Park Colorado. Applications now available www.wetpaint.com or call 970-531-3170
TO ADVERTISE, CALL 303-566-4100 Instruction
All Tickets Buy/Sell
DirecTV - Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Triple savings! $636.00 in Savings, Free upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFL Sunday ticket free!! Start saving today! 1-800-279-3018
CLASSIFIEDS Instruction
Tickets/Travel
Top Cash Paid for Junk Cars Up to $500 720-333-6832
Cats Free Kittens to good home 4 kittens, Litter box trained 303-621-2113 Kiowa Area FTGH 1 yr. old Sweet Calico Cat Loves to be loved Prefer older couple or couple with older children (719)749-2245 / 719338-7817
Horse & Tack Use cattle to improve your horsemanship skills
on the 87,000 acre Chico Basin Ranch. Cam Schryver, life long educator and horseman, supported by Chico Basin Ranch staff, will help you sharpen your skills in a ranch setting, working cattle as a medium for learning natural horsemanship principles. www.chicobasinranch.com 719.719.683.7960 or info@chicobasinranch.com
Got stuff to sell? Call 303-566-4100 today!
Financial
_____________________________ CREDIT CARD DEBT? Discover a new way to eliminate credit card debt fast. Minimum $8750 in debt required. Free information. Call 24hr recorded message: 1-801-642-4747 _____________________________ GET FREE OF CREDIT CARD DEBT NOW! Cut payments by up to half. Stop creditors from calling. 877-858-1386 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
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15-Color The Sentinel 15
June 27, 2013
ourcolorado
SERVICES TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES, CALL 303-566-4100 Air Conditioners
Concrete/Paving
Drywall
Handyman
J-Star Concrete
Sanders Drywall Inc.
A Home Repair & Remodeling Handyman
Driveways, Stamped & Color Concrete, Steps, Walkways, Basement, Garage Floors, Porches, Tareout & Repair, Patios. Free Est. 7 Days WK 720-327-8618
DRIVEWAY REPLACEMENT OR RE-SURFACING Carpentry Carpenter/Handyman:
Semi retired but still ready to work for you! 34 years own business. Prefer any small jobs. Rossi's: 303-233-9581
Cleaning DAZZLING DAIZIES OFFICE & HOUSE CLEANING FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED
SINCE 1990 BONDED AND INSURED DEPENDABLE - EXPERIENCED With REFERENCES WKLY - BIWKLY - MONTHLY JODI - 303-910-6532
Just Details Cleaning Service
We do quality concrete work at affordable low pricing. Ready for a brand-new looking Driveway or Patio for half the cost of a total replacement?
See if your Driveway or Patio qualifies for an affordable Nu-Look Resurfacing.
NU-LOOK
DRIVEWAYS
Call Today for a free quote
303 827-2400 Construction
When “OK” Just isn’t good enough -Integrity & Quality Since 1984 For more information visit: JustDetailsCleaningService.com Call Rudy 303-549-7944 for free est.
All phases to include
Acoustic scrape and re-texture Repairs to full basement finishes Water damage repairs Interior paint, door & trim installs 30+ years experience Insured Free estimates
Darrell 303-915-0739
Electricians Affordable Electrician 25 yrs experience Remodel expert, kitchen, basements, & service panel upgrades. No job too small. Senior disc. 720-690-7645
ELECTRICAL SERVICE WORK All types, licensed & insured. Honest expert service. Free estimates.
720-203-7385
Radiant Lighting Service **
Electrical Work All types. Honest and reliable, licensed & ins. Free estimates. Craig (303)429-3326
Fence Services
Concrete/Paving
No job too small! I have 8 kids, I need the work!
All Phases of Flat Work by
T.M. CONCRETE
G& E Concrete • Residential & Commercial Flatwork • Driveways • Patios • Walks • Garages • Foundations • Colored & Stamped Concrete • Tearout/Replace
Deck/Patio
Concrete, Inc.
Commercial/Residential quality work at reasonable prices. Registered & Insured in Colorado.
303-423-8175
Cedar, Chain-link Install & Repair. Quality Work 10 yrs. exp. Free Estimates. Sr. Discount. 303-750-3840
Denver’s Premier Custom Deck Builder
720-635-0418 Littleton
www.decksunlimited.com
• Finest quality •30 years experience I have 8 kids, I need the work!
720-352-4390
AmericAn
Fence & Deck Doors/Windows
El Pino Concrete Door Doctor Residential/Commercial James marye
D o or SpecialiSt ~ c arpenter
Specializing in: • Flatwork • Tear Out & Replace Replace Foundational Walls Stamped Concrete
Medardo Ibuado 720-238-1959
Idalia 720-496-5316
All kinds of concrete work
938 S. Raleigh St., Denver, CO 80219
FBM Concrete LLC.
Interior • Exterior Replacement • Repair Commercial • Residential
D & D FENCING
Commercial & Residential All types of cedar, chain link, iron, and vinyl fences. Install and repair. Serving all areas. Low Prices. FREE Estimates. 720-434-7822 or 303-296-0303
DISCOUNT FENCE CO
Quality Fencing at a DiscountPrice Wood, Chain Link, Vinyl, Orna-iron, New Install and Repairs. Owner Operated since 1989 Call Now & Compare! 303-450-6604
Garage Doors
For all your garage door needs!
720.276.9648
whiteyjr@yahoo.com www.DenverDoorDoctor.com
Drywall
A PATCH TO MATCH Drywall Repair Specialist
Free Estimates 17 Years Experience Licensed & Insured Driveways, patios, stamp & colored concrete. All kinds of flat work. Let us do good work for you! (720)217-8022
Carl: 720-352-4390
BATUK FENCING
25+ yrs. Experience Best Rates • References Free Estimates • 303-451-0312 or 303-915-1559 www.gandeconcrete.com
Navarro
Bob’s Home Repairs All types of repairs. Reasonable rates 30yrs Exp. 303-450-1172
AFFORDABLE
HANDYMAN
Carpentry • Painting Tile • Drywall • Roof Repairs Plumbing • Electrical Kitchen • Basements Bath Remodels Property Building Maintenance Free Estimates • Reliable Licensed • Bonded Insured • Senior Discount
Ron Massa
DEL’S HOUSEKEEPING
• Residential • • Dependable • Reliable • • Bonded & Insured •
20/hr.
$
INSIDE: *Bath *Kitchen's *Plumbing *Electrical, *Drywall *Paint *Tile & Windows OUTSIDE: *Paint & Repairs *Gutters *Deck's *Fence's *Yard Work *Tree & Shrubbery trimming & clean up Affordable Hauling Call Rick 720-285-0186
Reliable, 25 years in business, personal touch, spring cleaning. Weekly, bi-weekly, once a month
303-456-5861
Servicing the Metro North and Metro West areas
Landscaping/Nurseries
LANDSCAPE • Complete Landscape Design & Construction • Retaining Walls, Paver & Natural Stone Patios • Clean-Ups & Plant Pruning • Tree & Stump Removal • New Plantings • Irrigation Systems and Repairs • Landscape Lighting COLORADO REGISTERED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Licensed
720.436.6340
Aeration • Power Raking • Lawn Mowing Lawn Maintenance • Landscaping Spring Clean-Up • Gutter clean-out. We are Licensed & Insured
brucesnolimitservice.com
Gloria's Hands on Cleaning
No Service in Parker or Castle Rock
is here to take care of your lawn & landscaping needs!
Call Bruce – 720-298-6067
Del @ 303-548-5509
Office 303-642-3548 Cell 720-363-5983
HOME REPAIRS
Lawn/Garden Services
Columbine Custom Contracting & Sprinkler Service • Sprinkler Start Ups $40 • Aerations $40 • Fertilization $30 • Power Rakes $60 & Up • Fence Repair & Painting • Power wash decks & houses • Clean Up / Tree service • Laminate/Hardwood Floors • Licensed Plumber
Tony 720-210-4304 West Branches co
landScape & lawn care
• Yard cleanup • Sprinkler services • Fence Installation • Flagstone patios free estimates
Insured
720-216-7256
www.arterralandscaping.com
Jim Myers Home Repair
All types, Wood/Metal/Vinyl
Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Tear-outs, colored & stamped concrete. Quality work, Lic./Ins. Reasonable rates "Small Jobs OK!" 303-514-7364
Large and small repairs 35 yrs exp. Reasonable rates 303-425-0066
House Cleaning
• Home Renovation and Remodel • 30 years Experience • Insured • Satisfaction Guaranteed Highly rated & screened contractor by Home Advisor & Angies list
Call Ed 720-328-5039
• Springs, Repairs • New Doors and Openers • Barn and Arena Doors • Locally-Owned & Operated • Tom Martino’s Referral List 10 Yrs • BBB Gold Star Member Since 2002
(303) 646-4499 www.mikesgaragedoors.com
FREE Estimates - Reliable, over 20 yrs. exp. Carpentry, Drywall, Deck Staining, Painting, Gutter Cleaning, Plumbing, Electrical & more 303-243-2061
Weekly Mowing Aeration Fertilizing Hedge Trim Maintenance
Hauling Service
Bronco
John | 303-922-2670
HAULERS • Dependable • Affordable • • Prompt Service 7 days a week • • Foreclosure and Rental clean-outs • • Garage clean-outs • • Furniture • • Appliances •
FREE ESTIMATES
Get a jump on sprinG projects! New installs, yard make-overs, retaining walls, sod, sprinkler systems, flagstone, decorative rock. For all your landscape needs call Richard at 720-297-5470. Licensed, insured, Member BBB.
Olson Landscaping & Design
Call 720-218-2618
1st mow free with summer commitment for new customers
Big Dog * Special
trash hauling
Instant Trash Hauling • Home • Business • Junk & Debris • Furniture • Appliances • Tree Limbs • Moving Trash • Carpet • Garage Clean Out
Lawn/Garden Services
Free estimates 7 days a Week
*Trash Cleanup*old furniture mattresses*appliances*dirt old fencing*branches*concrete *asphalt*old sod*brick*mortar* House/Garage/Yard clean outs Storm Damage Cleanup Electronics recycling avail. Mark 303.432.3503
"AFFORDABLE HAULING"
You Call - I Haul Basement, Garages, Houses, Construction, Debris, Small Moves
We take what your trash man won't. Branches, mattresses, appliances, reasonable rates & prompt service 720-333-6832
little Dog * Special
65
$
Established 2000 • *up to 5000 sq/ft
Aerating, Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Power Raking, Yard Clean-up and Sprinkler Work
LAWN SERVICES
$$Reasonable Rates$$
*Lawn Maintenance*Leaf Cleanup* Tree & Bush Trimming/Removal* Removal/Replacement decorative rock, Sod or Mulch*Storm Damage Cleanup*Gutter cleaning * All of your ground maintenance needs Servicing the West & North areas Mark: 303.432.3503 Refs.avail
Office - 303-642-3548 Cell 720-363-5983 Ron Massa BBB - Bonded - Insured
Trash & Junk Removal
Aeration, Fertilization & Power Raking
www.denverlawnservices.com
Call Bernie 303.347.2303
HAULING
10999
$
Aeration & Fertilization Combo Yard Cleanup, Aeration, Fertilizer, Shrub Trimming
Dirt, Rock, Concrete, Sod & Asphalt
$$Reasonable Rates On:$$
303.870.8434
— WeeKlY MoWiNg —
Alpine Landscape Management
Aerate, Fertilize, Power Raking, Weekly Mowing Trim Bushes & Sm. Trees, Sr. Disc.
720-329-9732
Mark’s Quality Lawn Care * Sod * Rock * Landscaping * Bush Trimming Specials all summer long * Aerating * Fertilizing * Bug Control * Mowing in selected areas only * Free Estimates * Senior Discounts 303-420-2880
Sosa Landscaping
Reasonable Price & Quality Service Full Landscaping, Fence, Tree, Sod, Rock, Weekly Mowing, Bush Trimming Low Cost - Experience - References - Dependable COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL INSURED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATE
Please call anytime: Mr. Domingo 720-365-5501
Did you know... Colorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards.
16-Color
16 The Sentinel
June 27, 2013
ourcolorado
SERVICES TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES, CALL 303-566-4100 Misc. Services
Painting
STAIRLIFTS INSTALLED
with a Warranty Starting at $1575
WALK-IN-TUBS Starting at $2995
Long lasting Specialty Services interior & exterior Over 40 yrs. experience References and guarantee available.
Call Frank
303.420.0669 DEEDON'S PAINTING Licensed and Insured
Call Us Today! 720-545-9222
40 years experience Interior & Exterior painting. References 303-466-4752
Motorcycle Repair
Notice... Check Internet Reviews, BBB, etc. b4 hiring anyone!
Spring is coming – Need your carbs cleaned?
INSURED QUALITY PAINTING All American Paint Company
Motorcycle/ATV Service & Repair
All Makes and Models Small engine repair also
Fisher Cycle Works Call Fish Fisher at:
720-308-0425
Painting
“Painting Done Right!”
Brush and Roll Quality
Interior Painting Specialists, Drywall Repair, Exteriors and more…
Perez Painting
303-960-7665 Bob’s Painting, Repairs & Home Improvements 30 yrs experience Free estimates 303-450-1172
170
Year End Rates Fully Insured Free Estimates References
Hugo 720- 298-3496
Plumbing
RALPH’S & JOE’S AFFORDABLE
Professional Service - WITHOUT Professional Prices Licensed * Insured * Bonded Free Est. Over 25yrs exp. Local family owned company 303-960-5215
FRONT RANGE PLUMBING
303.451.1971
Commercial/Residential
For all your plumbing needs • Water Heaters • Plumbing Parts
www.frontrangeplumbing.com
Your experienced Plumbers.
Insured & Bonded
Drain Cleaning & Plumbing Repairs
Remodeling
GREENE'S REMODELING
Please Recycle this Publication when Finished
www.askdirtyjobs.com
Drains as low as $75.00 * Free phone Quotes Residential/Commercial * Water Heaters * Drain Cleaning * Remodels/New Construction * Gas Lines * Garbage Disposals
Repair or Replace: Faucets, Toilets, Sinks, Vanity, Dishwashers, Water Heater, Broken Pipes, Spigot/Hosebib, Drain Cleaning, Disposals etc. Sprinkler StartUp/Repair/Installation. Swamp Cooler Start-Up/Repair. Call West Tech (720)298-0880
* Bath * Kitch Remodels * Bsmt Finishes * Vinyl Windows * Patio Covers * Decks 30+ yrs. exp. George (303)252-8874
Roofing/Gutters Re-Roof • Repair Roof Certifications Free Estimates Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof. Mention this ad and get a gutter clean and flush for $95.00 Colorado natives – Arvada-based company 5790 Yukon St., Suite 111 Arvada, CO 80002 720-399-0355/ 720-352-9310
For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit OurColoradoNews.com
• Jam • Co co
Call Ra 2
Rocky
Alvin
Roofing:
Roofing/Gutters
Shingles, Flat Roofs, Roof Leak Repairs. 35 years of experience. Free estimates. Butch Metzler (303)422-8826
Seasonal
720-308-6696
PLUMBING, SPRINKLER & SWAMP COOLERS. FREE INSTANT QUOTE.
Rocky Mountain Contractors
Family Owned & Operated. Low Rates.
Bathroom/kitchen remodeling, repair work, plumbing leaks, water damage. No job too small Window replacement. Serving Jeffco since 1970 (303)237-3231
dirty jobs done dirt cheap
Remodeling
Home Remodeling Specialists, Inc.
SENIOR DISCOUNTS FREE ESTIMATES in the metro area
303-370-0446
$
We will match any written estimate! Same day service! No job too small or too big!
AA Rocky Mountain Rooter & Plumbing
No money down, Free estimates 20 years Colorado Business
Interior • Exterior Deck Repair
• Honest pricing • • Free estimates •
Plumbing
A Hermanʼs ROOFING Hail Damage? Wind Damage? New Roof, Re-Roof, Repairs, Residential - Commercial Family owned for Over 46 Years. Call today for free estimate. (303)293-3131
Andy & Bob's Roofing/Gutters
All types roofs-installs, repairs and certifications. Aluminum seamless gutters. Since 1952 (303)984-0481
Just
Lic
A
Res
• Sys
• Ins
• Ser
Now offering
Aeration, spring yard clean ups, fertilizing, weed control, lawn mowing, custom trimming of small trees, and bushes All your landscaping needs Call Jim or Shannon Keepinitgreeninc.com pooper scooper services
Step
justss
(30
25 Plus Y
17-Color The Sentinel 17
June 27, 2013
ourcolorado
SERVICES TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES, CALL 303-566-4100 Siding
Tree Service
Never Side Your House Again! • James Hardie Siding • 30 yr warranty • Concrete fiber siding with prefinished colors • Wood siding also available Ask about 5-10% discount
Tree Service
Window Services
JAY WHITE Tree Service Serving with pride since 1975 Tree & shrub trimming & removals, Licensed and Insured Call Jay (303)278-7119
A Tree Stump Removal Company
Majestic Tree Service
Call Ray for free estimates • Licensed & Insured 20 years in business in Metro area
720-231-5954
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Tree & Shrub Trimming, Tree Removal Stump Grinding Free Estimates Licensed and Insured
Alvin Ray Hedrick • 720-849-1338 Alvin.Hedrick1@gmail.com
Sprinklers
Old Pro Window Cleaning
We offer tree removal, brush, mulch and root chasing in addition to stump removal. We also have firewood available! Call today for your Free Estimate. Credit cards accepted
Residential Specialist Over 30 years experience Quality Work
Bob Bonnet 720-530-7580
720.234.3442
www.stumpthumpersdenver.com
Just Sprinklers Inc
Please Recycle this Publication when Finished
Welding
Licensed and Insured
Affordable Rates
System Startup $35.00
Residential /Commercial
• System Startup
Free Estimates
• Install, Repair
Senior Discounts
• Service & Renovations
Stephen D. Williams
justssprinklers@gmail.com
(303) 425-6861
Flying Pig welding
A-1 Stump Removal
Window Well Covers & Grates
Stump grinding specialist Most stumps $75.00 $35 Minimum. Free estimates. Licensed & Insured 32 yrs exp. Firewood
• All-steel with security chains • Handrails -- simple to spectacular
Call Terry 303-424-7357
25 Plus Years Exp • Family Owned & Operated
For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit OurColoradoNews.com
Call Tim @ 303-587-5822
Check out my work @ http://flyingpigmaw.com
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDE Bankruptcy, Divorce, Criminal Defense
A QUALITY HANDYMAN SERVICE
Philip J. Vadeboncoeur
Affordable Home Repairs At Your Fingertips FREE ESTIMATES, ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Attorney At Law
Custom Bathrooms & Kitchens, Electrical,Plumbing, & General Repairs
Complete Home Remodeling Interior - Exterior - Kitchens - Baths - Basements Additions - Master Suites - Decks - Doors - Windows Siding - Roofing
Save $25 on any work over $100 Contact Mark at
Senio Discou r nt
Ron Massa
720-422-2532
Owner
Classic Concrete Inc. Pursue The Highest Quality As Company
Spring Time Special!
• Industrial • Residential • Commericial • Free Estimates • Licensed • Fully Insured • Senior Discount
7475 W. 5th Ave., Unit 150H. Lakewood, CO 80226 Automotive • Residential • Commercial Screens • Tabletops • Patio Doors • RV Glass
Quality Work Low Prices Senior Discounts Gary (303)987-2086
Mathew L. Connoly, Owner
RE G G
Nancy
Sandi
Comment
Pf 1
QC: _________
Svc Guide
REP: _________
4-12-12
EPS’d: ________
Client
The Glass Rack
Size
Papers
Mile High Classifieds
Pub date
Comments to Tina:
Painting
Quality Work • Reasonable Rates Free READ > CO N N E• CT > LEstimate EARN >
720•273•8064
35 Years Experience
THE GLASS RACK
Office: 303.469.9893 11270 W. 102nd Ave. Cell: 303.995.9067 Broomfield, CO 80021 email: matatski@aol.com
Rep
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
Office 303-642-3548 Cell 720-363-5983
FAX: 303-468-2592 LIVE
PH: 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzer@milehighnews.com
This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time, or the
www.greglellpainting.com Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced. Please contact us at 303-279-5541.
Commercial • Custom Homes • Residential • Interiors • Exteriors • Decks Major Credit Cards Accepted
Your Service Company Ad Here!
303-232-0878
vadeboncoeurlaw.com Free Initial Consultation Vadeboncoeur Law Office, LLC 12600 W. Colfax Ave., Suite C-400 Lakewood, Colorado 80215
Payment plans available
A-1 Stump Removal Stump grinding specialist Most stumps $75.00 $35 Minimum. Free estimates. Licensed & Insured 32 yrs exp. Firewood
Call Terry 303-424-7357
Advertiser AuthorizationProfessional Installations & Repairs. Lifetime Warranty +SOD INSTALLATION
$AVE MONEY AND WATER Fast, friendly service. All work guaranteed!
303-523-5859
To advertise your business here call 303-566-4089 Ask for Viola • Fax: 303-566-4098
18-Color
18 The Sentinel
June 27, 2013
FarmerÕ s Marke n e d l o t G NOW - Oct. 5
FLAG DUTIES
(Except July 27 - Buffalo Bill Days)
Saturdays • 8am - 1pm
Historic Golden 10th St. at Illinois St. Next to the Golden Library For More Information Contact
303-279-3113
www.goldenfarmersmarket.org Sponsored by the Golden Chamber of Commerce
First Friday Street Fair July 5 • 5-9pm
Historic Downtown Golden Washington Ave. between 12th & 13th Streets
Great Food! Family Fun!
LIVE MUSIC • COORS BEER $4 • FOOD BY LOCAL RESTAURANTS • Face Painting and Balloon Artists and Animals from Guest Snowflake Circus • Free Horse Drawn Carriage Rides by Denver Carriage • Famous Golden Hospitality at stores, businesses & restaurants • Events and Sales throughout Downtown during First Friday Street Fair!
See you there! www.goldencochamber.org
Summer Fun in Golden July & August Events Thursday - July 4:
Lions Club Celebration Lions Park
Friday - July 5:
Golden’s First Friday Street Fair in Historic Downtown Golden
Saturday - July 6:
Golden Super Cruise at South Golden Road Businesses and Historic Downtown Golden
Dozens of citizens helped the North Metro Fire Rescue District (NMFR) during its 9th Annual Flag Retirement ceremony June 14 by cutting the flags to separate stars from stripes at the Broomfield Community Park. Officials did not burn the flags at the ceremony because of high winds, so they will be burned at later date. NMFR district covers the Northglenn and Broomfield areas. Photo courtesy of Heather W. Brown
Project invites community to be creative, paint rocks By Ashley Reimers
areimers@ourcoloradonews.com With the help of the community, the Paletteers Art Club is hoping to display 500 painted rocks throughout Adams County in public areas like parks, trails and open space. The project is called Art Rocks-A-Public Art Project, sponsored by the Paletteers and the Scientific and Cultural Facilities District, and already 200 rocks have been painted. “We did this project 11 years ago and it was a big hit,” said Becky Silver, Aar River Gallery owner and Paletteer member. “We figured since it’s been a while since then that we should do it again.” Community members will have a few opportunities this summer to paint rocks with no cost to participate and all supplies provided. Silver said many people painted rocks at the recent Jazz Festival in Westminster, but for those who missed that opportunity she and two other galleries will be hosting rockpainting sessions. The first session will be 1-5 p.m. on Saturday, July 13, at Gallery 3698, 3698 West 72nd Ave. in Westminster. The second is from 1-4 p.m. on Thursday, July 18, at Mainstreet Gallery, 36 South Main St. in Brighton.
‘It’s great for families to do together and a fun way to be creative.’ Becky Silver, Aar River Gallery owner
The final session is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 27, at Aar River Gallery, 3707 West 73rd Ave. in Westminster. All rocks must be donated to the Art Rocks Project and artists will be on hand to assist anyone with questions. “I think this program is great because a lot of people don’t get a chance to go into galleries, so it’s kind of nice that people get to see art while they are out on a walk or at the park,” Silver said. “It’s great for families to do together and a fun way to be creative.” Silver said the Paletteers are hoping to have all of the 500 rocks complete by the end of August when members will begin to place the rocks throughout the county. For more information contact Silver at 303-466-2512.
Thursday - July 8:
Mopar Street Party Historic Downtown Golden
Friday - July 26, 27, 28: Buffalo Bill Days
Tuesday - July 30:
Golden Bike Cruise, 10th and Illionois St.
Friday - August 2:
Golden’s First Friday Street Fair in Historic Downtown Golden
Saturday & Sunday - August 17 & 18: Golden Fine Arts Festival Historic Downtown Golden
Tuesday - August 26:
Golden Bike Cruise, 10th & Ill. Street
July Farmers Market
August Farmers Market
July 6, 13, 20 NOT 27
August 3, 10, 17, 24, 31
For all details go to: www.visitgolden.com • www.golden.com • www.goldencochamber.org
Children paint rocks at the Jazz Festival in Westminster as part of the Art Rocks-A-Public Art Project, sponsored by the Paletteers and the Scientific and Cultural Facilities District. The goal of the project is to have 500 rocks painted this summer to be displayed along trails and in parks and open space areas in Adams County. Courtesy photo
19 The Sentinel 19
June 27, 2013
Include fishing in your family vacation Family vacation plans in place? Fishing on the agenda? The two don’t mix you say? Too often we fail to see the two, in fact, are very compatible and the whole family can enjoy a whole new environment of angling opportunities. Fishing opportunities are virtually anywhere, everywhere we might vacation. When thoughtfully planned; fishing need not interfere with the prime vacation objectives. What we fail to recognize is that vacation itineraries may very well take us to some of the most unique and exotic waters we might otherwise never get chance to fish. Over the years when my kids were small we fished and vacationed all in the same trip. Vacation destinations like the Northwest offer salmon and steelhead fishing both fresh and salt water angling; Kansas
ty s
p.m. llery,
e Art nd to
and Nebraska rivers and lakes provide excellent cat fishing; Florida not only has the popular Disney World, but great deep water and shallow flats fishing in the Florida Keys; Hawaii resorts that front on the ocean surf have easy and convenient access for shoreline spin casting or fly fishing. While fishing was not our family’s primary objective, we could always carve out a few hours or half a day to enjoy angling
celebrations Birth announcements Brooklyn Amelia Collins
Ashley Wollert and Jason Collins of Thornton are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Brooklyn Amelia Collins, on May 29, 2013. She weighed 9 pounds, 9 ounces and was 22 ¼ inches. Grandparents are Kirk and Lisa Wollert of Brighton and Jerry and Kathleen Sigg of Loveland. Greatgrandpa is James (Tommy) Poland.
Raegan Jean Leinweber
Kelli Jean and Lonny Grant Leinweber of Thornton are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Raegan Jean Leinweber, on June 9, 2013. She weighed 6
pounds, 13 ounces, and was 19.5 inches. Grandparents are Robin Serafini of Loveland, Jay and LIssa Serafini of Arvada and Gary and Diane Leinweber of Greeley. Great-grandparents are Patsy Leinweber of Greeley, Ray and Shara Davies of Estes Park and Jerry and Janie Lewis of Thornton.
Rain Mainvielle
Angela Vizzi and Ronald Mainvielle of Northglenn are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Rain Mainvielle, on June 10, 2013. She weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces. Older siblings are Kiyah, 12, Ronald, 5, and Vincent, 2.
not readily found at home. There are some easy strategies to blend angling into vacation planning and when considerately done will make the vacation list and angling a “win-win” enjoyment. • Research your family vacation documents and planning material which typically will list angling locations and fishing guide services. • Google the vacation sites you plan to visit and find additional fishing locations, guides and angling shops to contact. • Before embarking on the vacation stop by your favorite local fly shop or sporting goods and ask about fishing opportunities at or close to your vacation destinations. • Scan the destination state’s game and fish department websites for additional helpful information and suggestions. Contact our local Parks and Wildlife offices as well. • If you use AAA or other vacation plan-
ning assistance specially ask them for fishing locations and contacts. • If you are a member of any of the angling organizations such as Trout Unlimited, American Bass Anglers, North American Crappie Association, and Walleye Unlimited give them a call for suggestions. • Friends who have visited the same destinations your family will travel to may have helpful ideas as well. Fishing gear can be easily transported. There are great compact travel gear sets that minimize space. Fishing gear can also be rented at destination fishing sites from local guides or fishing shops. Advanced planning can enhance a family vacation and allow a family to explore new fishing opportunities at minimal costs or inconvenience. For more information, visit Ron Hellbusch@comcast.net
county wants Dia land returned Officials want to ensure future development benefits Adams County By Tammy Kranz
tkranz@ourcoloradonews.com Adams County called for the return of 54 square miles it allowed Denver to annex in 1988 for the development of Denver International Airport. County officials are against Denver’s Airport City proposal because they say it violates the intergovernmental agreement between Adams County residents and Denver.
The IGA requires all economic development around the airport happen on Adams County land, however, Denver’s proposal makes Denver “the primary and overwhelming fiscal beneficiary of Airport City, and would not require any revenue to be shared from the sales, use or property taxes that it presently collects on airport land,” said commissioners Eva Henry, Charles “Chaz” Tedesco and Erik Hansen in a June 7 letter to Denver Mayor Michael Hancock. The letter goes on to say that the county does not seek to prevent the development of Airport City, but instead wants to be
sure the benefits are fairly distributed. According to Adams County’s de-annexation proposal, Denver would still be the landowner and airport operator. However, the land would again be within Adams County and it could collect tax revenue. “Adams County is committed to protecting the rights of its citizens and hopes to seek a solution that will encourage regional economic development, bring jobs to our communities and ensure that promises made by Denver will be promises kept,” said Ruth Kedzior, assistant county administrator.
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North Metrolife 20-Life
20 The Sentinel June 27, 2013
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Golf writers doff caps to good deed
The Colorado Honor Band will open for the Endless Summer with The Denver Brass and Celtic Colorado on Saturday, Aug. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Arvada Outdoor Amphitheatre. Courtesy of Arvada Center
Spend summer at the Center Performers add spice to summer evenings By Clarke Reader
creader@ourcoloradonews.com
S
ummer at the Center means that the Arvada Center is in the swing of the season, bringing with it some of the best artistic performers in the state and country. Part of the Summer at the Center is the fifth annual CenterFest, which runs through Aug. 29 and the fourth annual Summer Stage Concert Series, both of which bring something new for the music lover. Shows in both series are at the Arvada Center’s outdoor amphitheater, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. “CenterFest is a great collaboration between Scientific & Cultural Facilities District organizations that really allows us to show so much diverse work,” said René M. Atchison, Summer at the Center coordinator. “We provide the venue for these cultural groups to perform, and it helps them to reach a broader audience.” The performers in this year’s CenterFest are extremely diverse, and offer up a wide range of styles for patrons to select from. The Colorado Symphony will be performing, as will the Colorado Ballet, Hazel Miller, Ballet Nouveau and the Colorado Wind Ensemble. “To have an opportunity to see some of these performers outside in our amphitheater makes for a whole different experience,” said Melanie Mayner, publicist for the center. “We wanted to make sure to give patrons a different season, and a bit of a departure from what we’ve done before.” Some of the performers, like Colorado Symphony and Colorado Ballet, are repeat performers that have become audience favorites, while events like JazzFest and DanceFest are new. These festivals provide a chance for performers who wouldn’t be able to do a show on their own to work together. Mayner said that many of these groups wouldn’t normally play in Jefferson County but grants are offered for these opportunities.
“These shows are a also a chance WHAT: Summer at the Center for small WHERE: Arvada Center, 6901 groups to get Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada some exposure with a WHEN: CenterFest through larger crowd,” Aug. 29, Summer Stage ConAtchison said. cert Series through Sept. 14 “We know COST: $10 to $60 jazz is someINFORMATION: 720-898thing that 7200 or www.arvadacenter.org the city really loves, and so we’re able to get more people interested when we have artists performing together. Especially with someone as popular as Hazel Miller, we knows it’s going to be a big, really, really fun night.” While not specifically programmed for children, Atchison said that all the performances are family friendly, and children are encouraged to attend.
IF you go
The Summer Stage Concert Series is hosted by Nobody in Particular Presents, with sponsorship from radio station 97.3 KBCO. The season kicked off with a classic performance — an evening with Joan Baez on June 2 — and will feature some legends in different genres — John Hiatt (rock and roll), Robert Cray (blues) and Asleep at the Wheel (country). National groups who have become local favorites like Pink Martini, Toad the Wet Sprocket and Los Lonely Boys will also be performing. “Our amphitheater is fantastic, we’re very accessible and a short drive,” Mayner said. “These performances are just amazing in this venue.”
BACk
Friends from 6 a backy Broom Cherry Hills Country Club General tertain Manager Kevin Hood, who saved a man’s and int life earlier this year, recently received the Particip Metropolitan Golf Writers Association’s addres Mary Bea Porter Award. evenin The honor was bestowed at the MGWA’s org or 3 62nd national awards dinner June 18 in THuR Tarrytown, N.Y. Hood was honored for saving the life of Cherry Hills member John COMM Moore. Responding to a “code blue” call month on Jan. 29, Hood administered CPR to the day, Ju 87-year-old Moore, who had fallen and hit Olde To his head, causing his tongue to block his Thursd airway. import Hood performed chest compressions THuR and other life-saving measures. After a 10-day hospital stay, Moore recovered and COMM returned to Cherry Hills to enjoy his club month membership. Colorado Avid Golfer magazine first reported the news. The award is named for Mary Bea Porter, a former LPGA Tour pro who left the course in the middle of a qualifying round of the 1988 Samaritan Turquoise Classic in Phoenix to save a drowning 3-year-old boy at a home adjacent to a fairway. Hood, 52, is in his eighth year at Cherry Hills. He was a starting linebacker at the University of Colorado and former pro football player with the Denver Gold of the USFL.
Cabela’s carves niche in area
Cabela’s, the giant outfitter of hunting, fishing and outdoor gear, will celebrate the official grand opening of its two Denverarea locations in Thornton and Lone Tree on Aug. 15. Ribbon-cutting ceremonies hosted by Cabela’s executives and special guests will begin at 10:45 a.m. at each location, and doors will open for business at 11 a.m. Opening day will begin a weekend-long celebration featuring outdoor celebrities, events for the entire family, giveaways and more. The 110,000-square-foot Lone Tree store will be located in Douglas County in the new RidgeGate Commons development along Interstate 25 at RidgeGate Parkway. The 90,000-square-foot Thornton store will be located in a new retail development along I-25 at 144th Ave. Cabela’s operates 44 stores across North America with plans to open an additional 16 over the next two years. More information at www.cabelas.com.
Peak 7 Vodka a big hit
Dancers from Fiesta Colorado will perform at the DanceFest along with other featured dancers June 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the amphitheater.
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Denver’s own Peak 7 Vodka made a splash recently into the Colorado microspirits market. The seven-time distilled Peak 7, made at Mile High Distillery, comes onto the scene on the heels of a medalwinning performance at the 2013 Denver International Spirits Contest March 2 and 3. Twelve prominent spirits professionals judged the double-blind tasting, and Peak 7 Vodka was awarded a bronze for best vodka. “We are Colorado people who want to make a vodka that reflects the culture and vibrancy of Denver and the Rocky Mountains,” said Peak 7 co-founder Dave Collier. “We think Colorado’s the best place on earth you can live, and the best place on earth to make great vodka.” Peak 7 Vodka is currently available at Mondo Vino in Denver’s Highland neighborhood, and at Fort Collins eateries Parker continues on Page 21
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June 27, 2013
your week & more THursDay/June 27 FinanciaL seminar Kevin Coffey, president of Complete Spectrum Financial Services, presents a free financial planning seminar from 6:30-8 p.m. Thursday, June 27, in the lecture hall at Lakewood High School, 9700 W. 8th Ave. Complete Spectrum will donate $15 per person who attends the seminar to Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue. Misha May will provide refreshments. RSVP at mishamayfoundation@gmail. com or 303-239-0382. THursDay/June 27 FrienD raiser The Adams County Youth Initiative will host
its first Adams County Mentoring Friend Raiser from 5:30-7 p.m. Thursday, June 27, at Baker Street Pub, 2831 W. 120th Ave., Westminster. Appetizers provided. RSVP not required. For information, visit www.acyi.org or call 720-972-3876.
THursDay/June 27 BackyarD BarBecue Friends of Broomfield plans its
Friends Night Out for adults with developmental disabilities from 6-8:30 p.m. Thursday, June 27. Gina Coufal is hosting a backyard barbecue at her home, 2140 Snowmass Circle, Broomfield. Dinner is included, along with beverages and entertainment. We will honor last year’s variety show participants and introduce dates and themes for this year’s variety show. Participants should be dropped off and picked up at the above address. Register by Monday, June 24. Contact Molly Coufal, evening/social program director, at info@friendsofbroomfield. org or 303-404-0123 to register and for information about cost.
THursDay/June 27 cOmmuniTy cOFFee Rep. Tracy Kraft-Tharp hosts her
monthly community coffee from 8-9 a.m. (time change) Thursday, June 27, at La Dolce Vita, 5756 Olde Wadsworth Blvd. in Olde Town Arvada. Kraft-Tharp hosts her coffees on the fourth Thursday of each month to talk with residents about issues of importance.
THursDay/June 27 cOmmuniTy cOFFee Rep. Tracy Kraft-Tharp hosts her monthly community coffee from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Parker Continued from Page 20
Austin’s American Grill, The Moot House and Enzio’s Italian Kitchen. “All things being equal, there are a lot of people who would rather buy locally made spirits,” Peak 7 co-founder Desi Lopez said. “We’re delivering that high-end quality that people have come to expect from some of the major European brands, but we’re doing it with vodka made right here in our home city.” For more about Peak 7 Vodka, go to www.peak7vodka.com.
Vegan Pizza Day
Patxi’s Pizza (pronounced PAH-cheese) celebrates Vegan Pizza Day with vegan selections available on June 29. Patxi’s Cherry Creek and Cherry Hills locations are offering a vegan pizza combo created by chef/partner Patxi Azpiroz, newly back from his food tour of the Amalfi Coast. The vegan pizza combo is available as a whole pie or as a slice of the day in thin or stuffed crust, and feature Daiya vegan mozzarella, whole wheat crust, fresh spinach, crushed garlic and red onion. The vegan slices of the day cost between $3.25 and $4.75 during lunch only and can be paired with a salad and soda for $9.99. Both locations (3455 S. University Blvd., Englewood, and 185 Steele St., Denver) feature a $2 Lagunitas’ IPA, a vegan beer. More information at www.patxispizza.com.
Help film society go digital
The Denver Film Society wants to step over the line. No, they don’t want
June 27, at Panera Bread in Walnut Creek, 10450 Town Center Drive, Westminster. Kraft-Tharp hosts her coffees on the fourth Thursday of each month to talk with residents about issues of importance.
THursDay/June 27, JuLy 21 cOncerT series Bring the whole family to McIlvoy Park, 5750 Upham Street in Olde Town Arvada for concerts and performances that are part of the 2013 Apex concert series. Enjoy big band swing and concert band Mile High Community Band at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 27. For a younger crowd, Eric and Angelyne the Amazing DEAF Cattle Dog will perform at 9:30 a.m. Friday, June 21. Concerts are sponsored by a grant from the Scientific and Cultural Facilities District, and receive local support from Apex Park and Recreation District Foundation, Prospect Recreation and Park District, Sooper Credit Union, Craft Carousel Gift Shop, Centura Health at Home, Arvada Festivals Commission, New Dawn Chiropractic and Acupuncture, Arvada Parks Department, and Friends of the Concerts. Call 303-4259583. FriDay/June 28 FriDay Fun Youth entering fifth through ninth grades this fall can go on a trip every Friday all summer as part of Friday Fun Days. On Friday, June 28, the group will travel to the Butterfly Pavilion in Westminster. The day is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Meet at the Northglenn Recreation Center, 11801 Community Center Drive. Go to www.butterflies.org for more information about the location. Call 303-450-8800 or go to www.northglenn.org/recxpress to register. FriDay/June 28 america’s PasTime A brief history and selected stories
from the game of baseball. Join Active Minds from 12:45-1:45 p.m. Friday, June 28, as we trace the history of baseball from Abner Doubleday to Barry Bonds. We will tell a few of the legendary stories of the game, including the Merkle Incident, the 1919 Chicago Black Sox, the Curse of the Bambino, and others. We will discuss Jackie Robinson and the role of the Negro Leagues as well as how the modern era has been affected by the use of steroids. Bring your own favorite baseball story to share with the group. This event is sponsored by Villas at Sunny
to start showing triple-X movies. Rather “the line” represents the $150,000 fundraising goal to buy four new digital film projectors — as Hollywood transitions to an all-digital format — for the DFS’ Sie FilmCenter, The Ellie Caulkins (home of the Starz Denver Film Festival) and Red Rocks for the Film on the Rocks summer series. The total amount needed is $300,000 for the projectors for the Sie Film Center and Red Rocks Amphitheatre. To spur cash donations, DFS honcho Britta “The Jesus” Erickson stars in a three-minute promotional video spoofing the John Turturro role in the 1998 cult film “The Big Lebowski” with supporting actors stand-up comedian Chuck Roy and Will Morris, a manager at the Sie FilmCenter. Erickson, complete with bowling shoes and a hairnet, licks the red bowling ball and bowls what looks like a guaranteed gutter ball, but the scene is cut before the ball reaches its destination. Meanwhile Roy and Morris drink beer, look on and hurl comments such as “you crossed the line!” That’s the whole idea. The DFS donation website — www.kickstarter. com/projects/1728212872/ secure-the-futureof-the-denver-filmsociety?ref=live — will remain live through June 28. With eight days to go, more than $84,000 was pledged. If you donate a minimum of $25 and the DFS reaches its $150,000 goal, backers will be treated to a special screening of “The Big Lebowski” on July 31 at Red Rocks.
Die laughing
Dave Chappelle, Flight of the Conchords, Demetri Martin, Kristen Schaal, Hannibal Buress and oth-
Acres and will take place at the Thornton Senior Center, 9471 Dorothy Blvd., Thornton. RSVP at 303-255-7850.
FriDay/June 28 FriDay cinema Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 p.m. Friday, June 28, at 7401 W. 59th Ave., Arvada. Participate in discussions, sharing of viewpoints, life experiences, and a whole lot of fun. Popcorn and candy are available. Discussion will follow the feature presentation. Some films may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children. Love offering. Call Kay Ford Johnsen at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEn@aol.com. FriDay TO sunDay/June 28-30, JuLy 26-28 camP cOmFOrT Dates for Mt. Evans Home Health & Hospice’s two 2013 Camp Comfort sessions are June 28-30 and July 26-28. This award-winning bereavement camp, located in the Rocky Mountains just west of Denver, is a way for children ages 6-12 to explore their feelings of grief and share memories of their loved ones. The cost to attend Camp Comfort, including all workshops, recreation, meals, snacks, and overnight accommodations, is $150. Scholarships are available based on financial need. For more information, or to receive a brochure, visit www. CampComfort.org or call Mt. Evans at 303-674-6400. saTurDay/June 29 yOuTH THeaTer A theater production of “The Tortoise vs. the Hare” will be at 3 and 7 p.m. Saturday, June 29, at the D.L. Parsons Theatre, 11801 Community Center Drive, Northglenn. Great for all ages. Call 303-450-8800 for tickets and information. saTurDay/June 29 WiFFLeBaLL TOurnamenT Northglenn’s ninth annual adult wiffleball tournament is from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 29, in the Northwest Open Space, 112th Avenue and Ranch Drive. Get a team of three to five players for this one-day event. Participants must be at least 18 years old. Awards are given to the top finishers. All participants receive T-shirts. Registration deadline is 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 26. For information or to sign up, call 303-450-8800.
ers will headline FunnyorDie.com’s Oddball Comedy & Curiosity Festival tour stop on Sept. 13 at Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre in Greenwood Village. The Colorado stop is one of 13 dates on the five-week comedy tour that starts Aug. 23 in Austin. FunnyorDie.com was launched in 2007 by Will Ferrell and Adam McKay. It quickly became a hit thanks to the video “The Landlord,” which starred McKay’s 2-year-old daughter, Pearl, who plays a cursing landlord trying to get rent money from Ferrell’s character. “We always love to push the comedy boundaries at Funny or Die and this festival will do just that,” said Dick Glover, CEO of Funny or Die. “It’s the perfect blend of comedy and crazy that will for sure resonate with comedy fans looking for a one-of-a-kind experience.” Doors to the show open at 5 p.m. Tickets are on sale starting at 10 a.m. Friday at www.livenation.com or www.funnyordie.com/oddball. A video announcing the tour is live on Funny or Die at www.funnyordie. com/oddball. For VIP box seats call 303-837-1024.
across the country. Ironically, Palisoul tried to get on the “Tonight Show with Johnny Carson” early in the Denver comedian’s career. “And when I wasn’t able to get on the show, I was really disappointed. So, to be able to come here and do this well in a festival for his name and honor is ... it’s overwhelming really,” Palisoul told comedy.broadwayworld.com. Palisoul’s prize was $1,000. Read more about Palisoul’s victory at www.bit.ly/140oIjP. Winners were picked by a panel of comedy club managers who judged the comedians on material, audience reaction and poise. You can catch the Denver winner’s act at 7:30 p.m. July 9 during Comedy Night @ West Woods at West Woods Bar & Grill, 6655 Quaker St., Arvada. Tickets are available at www.Eventbrite.com (keyword: West Woods). Tickets are $12 and there is a two-drink minimum for those who do not have dinner at the restaurant before the show. The show is hosted by nationally touring comic Bob Meddles and is produced by Slap Happy Entertainment.
Local laughs
Spice up your Friday by visiting Denver’s new definition of “market.” The Skyline Market is a food experience that offers artisanal products, ready-toeat food and a farm-fresh experience all in one. Take a break from the office grind to enjoy a variety of lunch options, or pick up something for dinner and grab a few things for the weekend. Enjoy live music and a drink with friends or co-workers over happy hour or learn more about the food surrounding you from local chefs. The Market, on Arapa-
Local jokester and Comedy Works regular Phil Palisoul snagged first place at the 2013 Great American Comedy Festival recently in Norfolk, Neb. Palisoul, a Denver native, beat out eight other professional comedians in the finals to take home the top trophy. The Great American Comedy Festival is a four-day event honoring Norfolk native Johnny Carson, the greatest talk-show host ever. The event features some of the best amateur and professional comedians from
To market, to market
saTurDay/June 29 BOOk siGninG Author Lori Holden, a 1980 graduate of Arvada West High School, has just released “The Open-Hearted Way to Open Adoption: Helping Your Child Grow Up Whole,” for families involved in adoption. Lori will sign books from 9-11 a.m. Saturday, June 29, at the Duncan YMCA, 6350 Eldridge St., Arvada. Limited copies will be available onsite. More information, including reviews, can be found at LavenderLuz.com. saTurDay anD sunDay/June 29-30 ms riDe The Newmont Bike MS event to help raise money to support programs, services and research on behalf of the Colorado-Wyoming Chapter, National MS Society is June 29-30. The ride, which begins at 6 a.m. Saturday, June 29, starts and ends at Front Range Community College, 3645 W. 112th Ave., Westminster. Packet pickup will begin at 4:30 a.m. Visit www. BikeMSColorado.org. mOnDay/JuLy 1 OPen mic night Join Living Water Unity Spiritual Community for our teens’ open mic night from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Monday, July 1, at 7401 W. 59th Ave., Arvada. This program gives teens the opportunity to express their performing art, including voice and instrument, acting, poetry, stand-up comedy, mime, etc. This is a chance for teens to make new friends and to explore and expand talents they might have been hesitant to express, all in an environment that is safe, welcoming, supportive, loving, and fun. We welcome all students between the grades of 6th and 12th grade. This is about teens’ empowerment in a safe, non-religious context. For information, visit Open Mic Night Celebrate Your Teen Self on Facebook, then join our event (and invite others) and let us know how many are coming so we know how many snacks to provide. Call 720-935-4000. mOnDay/JuLy 1, JuLy 15 BODy-minD yOGa Gentle body-mind yoga specifically for beginners and folks managing chronic pain is at 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 1, and Monday, July 15, at Living Water Spiritual Community, 7401 W. 59th Ave., Arvada. Email yogawithjammie@gmail.com.
hoe between the 16th Street Mall and 15th Street, opened June 14 and continues every Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. through Aug. 30. For more information, visit www. downtowndenver.com/ Life/WhattoDo/SkylineMarket/tabid/617/Default. aspx.
Good eats on wheels
Looking for an alternative to a fast-food lunch? The sixth annual Civic Center EATS Outdoor Café launched earlier this month, and will continue to take place with an army of food trucks gathering in Civic Center on Tuesdays and Thursdays through September. Enjoy delicious food, fresh air, gorgeous views, live music and a great cause. In addition to supporting Denver’s growing gourmet food truck scene, proceeds will benefit the Civic Center Conservancy, the nonprofit dedicated to restoring, enhancing and
Your week continues on Page 22
activating Denver’s historic Civic Center Park. Shaded tables and an ATM are available. For more information, go to www.civiccenterconservancy.org/event-civic-centereats-outdoor-cafe_31.html.
Overheard
Eavesdropping on a woman and a man at Sushi Den: “You drink tequila? What do you drink with your tequila?” “Ice.” Penny Parker’s “Mile High Life” column gives insights into the best events, restaurants, businesses, parties and people throughout the metro area. Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colorado.com. You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at www.pennyparker.blacktie-colorado. com. Send her Mile High Life column tips and eavesdroppings at parkerp1953@ gmail.com or at 303-6195209.
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303-756-3467
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June 27, 2013
your week & more Your week continued from Page 21
Tuesday/July 2 NaTure lessoNs School in the Woods: Lessons Learned from Creating a Nature Based School is offered from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 2. Teachers will learn about nature-inspired lessons that they can implement in their classrooms, on their school grounds or on field trips. Teachers should come prepared to spend a day outdoors; please wear appropriate outdoor clothing (no sandals). The seminar is open to the public. Teachers may receive credit through Adams State College or BOCES. Fees and reservations apply; call 719-748-3253, ext. 109, or visit www.nps.gov/flfo/ forteachers/professionaldevelopment. htm. The class is at Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument. Tuesday/July 2 lifeTree café The filmed story of
a man who is changing gender will be presented at Lifetree Café at noon and 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 2, at 5675 Field St., Arvada. The exclusive film follows a man named Bob, who says he knew at the age of 4 that he was as family dynamics, workplace complications, and spiritual implications. Admission to the 60-minute event is free. Snacks and beverages are available. Lifetree Café is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual coffeehouse-type setting. Questions about Lifetree may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegner@ peacelutheran.net.
tinuing influence of the document today all around the world. Program is free and takes place at Keystone Place at Legacy Ridge, 11180 Irving Drive, Westminster. RSVP to Keystone Place, 303-465-5600.
Thursday/July 4 family fesTival The July Fourth Family Festival is an all-day jubilee from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, July 4, at E.B. Rains Jr. Memorial Park, 11801 Community Center Drive. The festival is free, family-friendly and alcohol-free. The festival starts with a Boy Scout pancake breakfast and ends with fireworks starting at 9:30 p.m. In between are a bake sale, parades, military recognition, car show and more. Visit www.northglenn. org/july4th.
comiNg sooN comiNg sooN/July 5 hike aNd swim Boys and girls entering fifth through ninth grade can go on a trip every Friday all summer as part of Friday Fun Days. On July 5, spend a morning hiking in Eldorado Canyon near Golden before going swimming in the afternoon. Pack a sack lunch and bring sunscreen, hat, athletic shoes, swimsuit and plenty of water. Register by July 3. Call 303-450-8800 or go to www. northglenn.org/recxpress. comiNg sooN/July 5 ice cream In honor of National Ice
WedNesday/July 3
Cream Day, enjoy ice cream sundaes at 1 p.m. Friday, July 5, as part of the Festival Friday Series. For people ages 55 and older. RSVP at 303-450-8801 or at the Northglenn Senior Center.
arT Tour Northglenn seniors are
comiNg sooN/July 6
invited to take a tour of the new Art on Parade sculptures around E.B. Rains Jr. Memorial Park. Meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday, July 3, in the Dogwood Pavilion on the west side of the park and enjoy a free breakfast courtesy of the Northglenn Arts & Humanities Foundation. RSVP is required by June 28 at the senior center or by calling 303-450-8801. For people ages 55 and over. The park is across from the Northglenn Senior Center, 11801 Community Center Drive.
WedNesday/July 3 declaraTioN of Independence Did you know only two of the 56 signatures of the Declaration of Independence were penned on July 4, 1776? The others didn’t sign until nearly a month later. Join Active Minds from 2-3 p.m. Wednesday, July 3, for a look at this pivotal document and its historical context. We will examine the philosophy and ideas that underlie the text as well as the con-
golf TourNameNT Temple Micah’s
2nd annual golf tournament to benefit its endeavors to “Do Justly. Love Mercy. Walk Humbly” is on Saturday, July 6. The shotgun start is at 9 a.m. at Emerald Greens, 597 S. Clinton St., Denver (in the Windsor Garden community). This event is for families or individuals who play golf, relatively new golfers or those who like to play but don’t play a lot. Sponsorship options are available. Register at http://www.micahdenver.org or via Elaine Lee, 303-388-4239 ext. 1.
comiNg sooN/July 8 dog TraiNiNg Training With Grace
dog training center offers free talks from 7-8 p.m. Mondays at 9100 W. 6th Ave., Lakewood. The next talk on Monday, July 8, is “So you want to be a dog trainer?” Have you ever considered dog training as a career? Do you have what it takes? Can you make any money at it? Do you think you can help dogs and
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their people? Do you work in a rescue or a shelter? Do you work in a vet clinic? Do you work as a dog walker, groomer or in boarding? Do you simply want to learn more about body language a better handling techniques? Do you want to teach classes and private training? Talk with Ana and she can help you decide if this is the right career path for you. Bring your questions, goals and plans. She’s great at helping you see the big picture.
comiNg sooN/July 8-12 BiBle school Westminster Presbyterian Church presents its community vacation Bible school from 9 a.m. to noon July 8-12. The program is open to children ages 4 to fourth grade. The week includes interactive/storytelling time, music, crafts and recreation all of which follow the theme of “Kingdom Rock.” Registration forms are available at the church or by e-mail at westyoffice@ gmail.com or elaprice@aol.com. Register by July 5. Check-in and late registrations will begin at 8:30 a.m, July 8, on the east covered entrance of the church. Call 303-429-8508 or 303-429-1147. comiNg sooN/July 9 sporTs class Safe Sport is a comprehensive child safety course that encourages children ages 6 to 10 to get involved in sports, and emphasizes the fundamental safety aspects of doing so. Class is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, July 9, at the Northglenn Recreation Center, 11801 Community Center Drive. Call 303-450-8800 or go to www.northglenn.org/recxpress to register. comiNg sooN/July 10 BullyproofiNg This class for
boys and girls in fourth through eighth grades covers how to identify bullying behavior and how to stop it without causing physical harm as well as how to make safe choices when approached by strangers. Class is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 10, at the Northglenn Recreation Center, 11801 Community Center Drive. Call 303-450-8800 or go to www.northglenn .org/recxpress to register.
recurriNg eveNTs oNgoiNg dog TraiNer Become a dog trainer
with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue, using behavior science, holistic approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog, pet parent and specific situation. Learn to evaluate behavior, design exercises, coach humans, handle dogs, deliver presentations, and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems. Classes in Denver and Lakewood. request an application at mishamayfoundation@gmail.com. Contact mishamayfoundation@gmail.com or call 303-239-0382 for information.
kiNdergarTeN regisTraTioN
Vanderhoof Elementary School is accepting registrations for incoming kindergarten. Students must be 5 years old by Oct. 1, 2013, in order to register for kindergarten. Vanderhoof has both a traditional half-day program and a tu-
Call Melissa: (361) 573-8074 • Apply at: thomaspetro.com
ition-based full day program. The school is at 5875 Routt Court, Arvada, and registration hours are 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Go online to jeffcopublicschools.org and follow the prompts for registration information on Jeffco Connect. Once your student has been entered online you will need to bring copies of their birth certificate, immunization records and proof of residency to the school. If you live outside our attendance area, you will need to fill out a choice enrollment application. Choice enrollments are accepted on a space available basis. If you have any questions or would like additional information, call the Vanderhoof office at 303-982-2744.
WomeN’s NeTWorkiNg group in Arvada has openings for women in business who can commit to a weekly Wednesday morning meeting. One member per business category. Contact Info@OurConnection.org or call 303438-6783. recurriNg/Through July 20 paiNTed caTs Cat Care Society will raise money with its “Tails of the Painted Cats” tour, which ends Saturday, July 20, at a gala dinner and auction at Pinehurst Country Club. Visit the online gallery at http://www.catcaresociety.org/paintedcatsgallery.html. Visit http://www. catcaresociety.org. recurriNg/Through July 27 QuilT display Rocky Mountain Quilt Museum presents “Machine Artistry Old and New: Sue Nickels and Pat Holly” from April 28 to July 27 at 1213 Washington Ave., Golden. The exhibit includes an array of antique sewing machines from a private collection. An opening reception is from 5-8:30 p.m. May 3; open to the public. Call 303-277-0377. recurriNg/Through aug. 3 luNch program The Charter School Institute is participating in the Summer Food Service Program from June 3 through Aug. 3. Meals will be provided to all children for free. Meals will be provided from noon to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday at The Pinnacle Charter School, 1001 W. 84th Ave., Federal Heights. Contact Lindsay Hull at 303866-6566 for more information. recurriNg/Through aug. 21 summer coNcerTs Westminster Promenade’s summer concert series begins Wednesday, June 12, and continues through Aug. 21. All concerts are from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Gazebo at Westminster Promenade. The lineup includes: June 12: The 1950s: The Juke Brothers sock-hop band; June 26: The 1960s: “Woodstock Tribute,” re-creation of the iconic rock festival; July 3: The 1970s: Colorado’s tribute to “The Eagles”; July 17: The 1980s Message in A Bottle, The Police Tribute; Aug. 14: Bella Luna Cirque Show; and Aug. 21: To be announced. Visit thewestminsterpromenade.com
lookiNg ahead lookiNg ahead/July 12, aug. 9 coNcerT series Concerts in the backyard concert series are from 6:308:30 p.m. the second Friday of the month
Target Continued from Page 1
store standing on the site because retail experts said it would be an incentive for developers. Since that never panned out, the city decided to demolish the building. The city had resisted developing only portions of the site and kept the zoning as community development, which limited the land use. This new zoning, Ethredge said, allows flexibility to meet market needs. Planning manager Mike Mallon said at the public hearing that there are two uses that are allowed with planned development that were not allowed with the community development zoning — multifamily residen-
at Anythink Wright Farms, 5877 E. 120th Ave., Thornton. Enjoy music, food and fun for the whole family. Free and open to the public. Proceeds from food and beverage sales benefit the Anythink Foundation and future Nature Explore classrooms at Anythink libraries. The schedule is Chimney Choir on July 12, and Blue Canyon Boys on Aug. 9.
lookiNg ahead/July 12-13 reuNioN/class of ’73 Highland High School reunion for the class of 1973 and friends is July 12-13. All classmates from classes 1970 to 1979 are welcome. From 6 p.m. until closing on Friday, July 12, the reunion will be at Rodzillas Roadhouse, 10210 N. Washington, Thornton. On Saturday, July 13, the party will last from 2 p.m. to midnight and features games, food and the Rock Island Band (from 7-10 p.m. ) on 10 acres just north of Thornton. For information, send an email to highlandhighreunion@gmail. com or call 303-900-2873 (voice mail only; leave a message). lookiNg ahead/July 13 lake cleaNup Colorado Parks and Wildlife invites the public to “Lend a Hand to Your Lakes and Lands” from 8 a.m.to 3 p.m. Saturday, July 13, at Barr Lake State Park, 13401 Picadilly Road, Brighton. Coinciding with Lake Appreciation Month, this volunteer event will engage crews to remove invasive and noxious weeds at the park, as well as at surrounding open space and State Land Board properties. A barbecue lunch will be served at noon, and goodie bags and prizes will be given out. Free recreational activities and information booths will be open at the boat ramp between noon and 3 p.m., including face painting, canoe lessons, archery range, boat rides, jumping castle, climbing wall and free boat safely T-shirts for kids. Talon, the red-tailed hawk and boating safety mascot for Colorado Parks and Wildlife, and the Brighton Fire Department will be on hand for the fun too. Volunteers are asked to make a reservation at 303-659-6005. Attendees should dress for yard work, including sun hats, tough garden gloves, long pants and longsleeved shirts (if preferred) and bring water and sunscreen. Transportation will be provided to and from weed-pulling sites. Visit cpw.state.co.us. lookiNg ahead/July 13, aug. 10 sTreeT fesTival Summer evenings in Olde Town Arvada will again come to life at the upcoming 2nd Saturday Street Festivals, presented by Historic Olde Town Arvada. The music of local favorites Chris Daniels and the Kings, The Wendy Woo Band, and The Indulgers will echo down Grandview Avenue from 4:30-10 p.m. June 8, July 13 and Aug. 10. Visitors will find plenty of food choices, beer and wine, and shopping options from vendor booths lining the street. For information, visit www.oldetownarvada.org. lookiNg ahead/July 14 Block parTy Eighteen of Colorado’s best blues and rock acts will play eight hours of non-stop music on three stages at the 16th annual Blues & BBQ for Better Housing block party from noon to 8
tial and office warehouse uses. The planning development allows up to 25 dwelling units an acre for a residential project. The planned development design has four individual parcels with roughly seven pad sites. “The site plan does have flexibility, these pad sites are just conceptual, they can be combined, they can be split, they can be rearranged, their borders can get larger, they can get smaller depending on the specific proposals that come in and when they come in as well,” Mallon said. The office of economic development has already seen a significant market interest for all the new uses the planned development zoning allows, said Jessica Erickson, manager of business retention and expansion. “It is our belief that this rezoning
p.m. Sunday, July 14, at 7307 Grandview Ave. in Olde Town Arvada. The goal is to raise $20,000 for Habitat for Humanity. Visit www.bluesnbbq.com to purchase an all-day pass or for information.
lookiNg ahead/July 17 acTive miNds “India: A Story of Contrast,” presented by Active Minds. India has the fifth largest economy in the world, yet 25 percent of the population lives below the poverty line. India’s universities produce an educated elite that competes with the best in the world, while more than a quarter of the country remains illiterate. Economic opportunity abounds for the upper class and mean, while the lower classes and most women live a narrow existence. Join Active Minds as we explore these and other contrasts as we seek to understand India and how it fits into the global community. lookiNg ahead/July 19-20 reuNioN The Skyview Class of 1993 will have its 20th reunion July 19-20. Visit skyviewclassof1993.eventbright. com or www.facebook.com/SkyviewClassOf1993Reunion for all the information. lookiNg ahead/July 25 WiNe TasTiNg The annual Indulge wine tasting event for CASA of Adams and Broomfield Counties is Thursday, July 25, and will include plenty of wine tasting, food, music, silent auction, chocolate desserts, live auction and more. Tickets are now available. Contact bcjayhawk68@gmail.com. lookiNg ahead/July 29
Blood drive Church Ranch Office Park hosts a community blood drive from 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. Monday, Massiv July 29, inside the Bonfils mobile bus at 7237 Church Ranch Blvd., Westminster. For more information or to schedule an appointment, contact Bonfils’ Appointment Center at 303-363-2300 or visit www.bonfils.org. lookiNg ahead/July 30 Blood drive The City of Westminster hosts a community blood drive from 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 30, inside the Bonfils mobile bus at 4800 W. 92nd Ave., Westminster. For more information or to schedule an appointment, contact Bonfils’ Appointment Center at 303-363-2300 or visit www. bonfils.org. lookiNg ahead/aug. 1 ouTdoor coNcerT Friends of Broomfield plans its Friends Night Out for adults with developmental disabilities from 6-9 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 1. Pick up and drop off at Friends Place, 555 Alter St., Suite 19E, Broomfield. The group is going to the Nacho Men outdoor concert at Flatirons Mall. Dinner is not provided, so please eat ahead of time. Register by Monday, July 29. Contact Molly Coufal, evening/social program director, at info@friendsofbroomfield. org or 303-404-0123 to register and for information about cost. Looking ahead continues on Page 26
will get us the highest and best use for redevelopment by opening the site up for uses we may not have considered before — including new retail uses, primary employment uses and residential uses,” she said. Ward 3 councilwoman Beth Martinez Humenik gave her reason why she supported the rezoning during the public hearing. “This piece of property … has been something that the city has been trying to get developed for about 13 years and this is a critical piece of our infill development in the city and I think that the rezoning of this particular piece of property to allow these uses is actually going to be very beneficial for the city,” she said. No residents spoke in favor or against the rezoning at the public hearing.
SentinelSPORTS 23-Sports
The Sentinel 23 June 27, 2013
Massive practice facilities make Legacy Ridge a must play for golfers looking to lower scores. Photos by Daniel Williams
Don’t miss out on Legacy Ridge Golf Course Westminster municipal facility is big on value By Daniel Williams
dwilliams@ourcoloradonews. com WESTMINSTER — Westminster has one of Colorado golf’s best kept secrets. Actually, it’s a disservice to call Legacy Ridge golf course a secret. If you have never played the course, near Sheridan Boulevard and 104th Avenue about 20 minutes from downtown Denver, once you do you will certainly feel like you have been missing out. Legacy Ridge offers a golf experience that might feel like a $125 round of golf for less than half of the price. Whether you’re a long ball hitter or prefer going short from the red tees, Legacy Ridge is not only a course that is full of challenges, but features views that would im-
press Ansel Adams. In addition, near perfect course conditions and a warm and inviting staff have made Legacy Ridge one of the popular destinations in the metro area. “For a municipal course we are definitely upscale,” Legacy Ridge assistant professional Mark Roush said. “Our course is always in beautiful shape but that is because we have great people who maintain the course.” Opened in 1994, this Arthur Hills design measures 7,157 yards from the championship tees, shrinking to 5,315 yards from the red tees. This Colorado-style Scottish links lay out targets players of all levels with four tee boxes on every hole, wide fairways, generous landing areas and greens that average more than 6,000 square feet. The course’s signature hole is No. 9, a par 4 that is 417 yards from the tips but only 279 yards from the white tees. That means big hitters have to
A picture of Legacy Ridge’s signature hole, the par 3 No. 9. But watch out for water on the right side of the green. contemplate if they want to attempt to drive the green, hoping to catch the downhill slope and let their ball roll up to the hole. However, pushing the ball even a little bit too far to the right can mean landing in the pond that runs along the west side of the green. Some take the chance, drive the green and putt for eagle. “You can play the course as long or as short as you want it but either way presents challenges. But there are also some birdies out there and scoring opportunities,” said Tom Harper, a regular at
Legacy Ridge patron Norm Hammond works on his putting stroke overlooking Legacy Ridge’s clubhouse.
Legacy Ridge. With quite a few golf courses in Legacy Ridge’s area, competition for patrons can be tough for some courses. But not Legacy Ridge. The course has turned into a destination golf courses and beside hosting numerous events they also have also compiled trophy case full of awards. “There are not a lot of golf experiences out there like the one we provide at Legacy Ridge, at least not for under $100,” Roush said. The course is also currently offering a junior golf program ages 5 to 17. If you want to play Legacy Ridge they recommend that you book through the online system
and create an account to expedite the booking process. By creating an account, you are then part of the “SPIRIT Club” which gains you access to the best discounts and specials for green fees, cart fees, merchandise, food/ beverage offers, newsletters, text specials, tournaments, golf club demo days and upcoming events. Legacy Ridge is one of two Westminster municipal golf courses. The other is The Heritage Golf Course at Westmoor, another course with an outstanding reputation. The two courses offer individual golf passes where you can play unlimited golf at both courses. “Learn the Legacy,” is their slogan. So be prepared to get educated in a great golf experience.
24
24 The Sentinel
June 27, 2013
BJ Velkner races Saturday, June 15, at Bandimere Speedway. Photos by Don Holbrook
A life in the fast lane Longtime drag racer Verkler drives to win, enjoys his sport with his family By Scott Stocker It wasn’t the best of Father’s Day on the drag strip for Thornton’s Billy Joe Verkler in the Top Dragster classification in last Sunday’s Thunder on the Mountain at Bandimere Speedway. Verkler went into the final rounds in the event — which was sponsored by Grease Monkey — having achieved the top qualifying time of 6.179 seconds at 229.31 mph among the 35 drivers. He faced Ken Wolf of Longmont, who ran 7.213 at 186.51 in qualifying, but who entered the field as an alternate in round one after having qualified in the 34th position. But as racing fortunes have it, or misfortunes in this case for Verkler, Wolf pulled off the upset. In getting the victory, Wolf answered the green light with a hole shot of .003 of a second to Verkler’s .017. However, the second round didn’t go in Wolfs favor, either, as he was beaten by Branden Rhodes, who ran 6.756 seconds to Wolfs 7.223. Winning Top Dragster on a day in which competition was delayed over two-and-ahalf hours by rain was Arvada’s Mitch Mustard, 6.964, defeating Robert Ross of Pueblo, who ran 6.965 seconds. But despite the loss, the season should still prove to be promising for Verkler, driving his 2008 Bos Dragster. Verkler was born in Davenport, Iowa, 1980, but has lived in Colorado for the past 28 years.
Driver BJ Velkner gets ready to compete at Bandimere Speedway Saturday, June 15.
He is a graduate of Horizon High School and started driving competitively three days after his 16th birthday. His grandfather, Joe, and father, Kevin, helped get him into racing as they both drove on quarter mile drag strips. “As a kid I worked on the cars and I didn’t play any high school athletics,” said Verkler, who will turn 33, June 27. “Racing has always been a family endeavor. It’s just a kick with my wife, Jen, my kids, Collin (13), Drake (8) and Xander (2) and it great to have them around. There just is a focus to do well and enjoy what we do.” Verkler feels that racing is just like a hobby. He points out the difference in sports families, many liking football, basketball, hiking and myriad activities not connected with their occupations. “There has been nothing bad about racing for the family,” said Verkler, who won his first race at Bandimere 12 years ago. “I’ve had no serious wrecks so I’ve been very fortunate. About the only things that have happened have been engine break downs and a few bangs on the car. It’s all been good from my standpoint and that first win has been one of my best moments.” Verkler has competed in AA Drove Pro Mod and three years ago competed in a Top Alcohol Funny Car. His best time to date was accomplished last season on the Bandimere track covering the quarter mile in 6.10-seconds at 234 mph. Verkler, who is sponsored by DR Auto and Truck Repair in Littleton and owned by Dean Bergh, hesitates when asked how many career wins he has accounted for. “I’ve won 15 to 20, I guess,” Verkler said. “I’ve lost count. I just want to go out and do my best each race. My biggest win was winning the Night of Fire and Thunder, three years ago here at Bandimere. My last win was also here at Bandimere last season. I just want to keep it going and do a good job. It’s something I really enjoy and having my family around has been one of the best parts.”
25-Color The Sentinel 25
June 27, 2013
Hankins finished third as Legacy golfers shine at summer tourney Four Lightning golfers rise to occasion at Saddle Rock GC By Daniel Williams
d w i l l i a m s @ o u rc o l o ra donews.com AURORA — Not skipping a beat from her strong junior year finish Legacy High School, golfer Sarah Hankins is at it again. The soon-to-be senior shot a near perfect career best 2 under par (70) Friday and a three-day score of 222 at the very challenging Saddle Rock Golf Course during the Colorado Women’s Golf Association Junior Stroke Play Championship. Hankins finished the tournament in third place after shooting rounds of 75, 77 and 70, finishing behind winner Kelly Moran and second place Jaylee Tait. Hankins round of 70 was one stroke better than her previous low round. Her third place finish is also her best at the prestigious summer event. The Legacy golfer
opened the first two days of the tournament shooting a total of 8 over par, sliding down the leaderboard. However, her spectacular score on Friday helped her leap frog everyone in the field besides the very strong golfing Moran and Tait. Hankins credited her play to her putter which she said bailed her out on numerous occasions throughout the tournament. In addition, Hankins holed-out an incredible approach shot on the 15th hole, making an eagle after dropping her ball in from 100 yards out. Hankins, who took third place during last season’s state tournament, said she is looking to take momentum from this tournament for the rest of the summer and into her senior season. Several other Legacy golfer participated in the tournament including Jennifer Hankins, Sarah’s sister. Jennifer finish tied for fifth in the first flight, shooting a 243. In addition, Legacy’s Morgan Stacks finished second in the third flight
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Legacy’ High School’s Sarah Hankins seems very pleased after sinking putt on the 9th hole during the second round of the 2013 CHSAA 5A Girl’s Golf State Championship held at the Tiara Rado golf Course in Grand Junction. Photo by Charles Pearson with a three-round total of 258, and Andrea Hoos was
seventh in the third fight with a total score of 280.
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26-Color
26 The Sentinel
June 27, 2013
LOOKING AHEAD Looking ahead continued from Page 22
LOOKING AHEAD/AUG. 3-4 25TH REUNION The Arvada West class of 1988 reunion will
be Aug. 3-4. First, gather at Bar Louie at 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3. The bar is in the Westminster Prominade, 10661 Westminster Blvd. The evening is a semi-casual night of catching up. Then from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4, classmates can attend a reunion picnic at Allen House Pavilion & School Tour. Pack a picnic lunch and drink and plan for a tour around 2 p.m. For details and to purchase tickets, visit http://arvadawest1988. webs.com/.
LOOKING AHEAD/AUG. 5-8 VOLLEYBALL CAMP Students going into fourth to eighth grades are invited to Arvada West volleyball camps Aug. 5-8 at Moore Middle School. Contact Debbie Pospisil at dpospisi@ jeffco.k12.co.us. LOOKING AHEAD/AUG. 16 WINE TASTING/AUCTION Mayfair Liquors will host a special wine tasting to benefit Gateway Battered Women’s Services. The event is at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16, at the Wellshire Event Center,
3333 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver. The theme will be “Around the World in 80 Wines.” A survivor will share her story about being a battered woman and how she was helped by Gateway. The event also features a sit-down dinner followed by a live auction. Call 303-343-1856 for tickets and more information.
LOOKING AHEAD/AUG. 16-18 THEATER SHOW The Creative Revolution Theatre Company,
in association with the City of Thornton and TASHCO, presents “The Picture That Was Turned To The Wall or She May Have Seen Better Days,” by Tim Kelly. Shows are at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16; 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17; and 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18, at the Thornton Arts & Culture Center, 9209 Dorothy Blvd. To reserve tickets, call 720-301-4439 or email creativerevolutiontheatre@gmail.com. Visit www.creativerevolutiontheatre.org.
ONGOING/LIBRARY PRESCHOOLERS GATHERING Primetime for Preschoolers meets 10-10:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Anythink Huron St., 9417 Huron St. in Thornton. Admission is free. For more information, call 303-452-7534 or go online to librarianship. MUSIC TIME Music and Movement meets 1:30-2:15 p.m. Wednesdays at Anythink Huron St., 9417 Huron St. in Thornton. Children ages 3 to 6 years can sing, dance, play games and learn
how to play instruments. Registration is required. To register, visit the online calendar at librarianship.For more information, call 303-452-7534.
ONGOING/CLUBS AND SERVICES MONDAYS ADULT SURVIVORS of Childhood Sexual Abuse Northglenn Women’s Group meets 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mondays. WINGS provides therapist-facilitated, peer-support groups in which survivors are believed, accepted and no longer alone. For more information, call 303-283-8660. DENVER THYROID Cancer Support Group meets7-8:30 p.m. Mondays at Montclair Recreation Center Lowry, 729 Ulster Way. For more information, call 303-388-9948. GRIEF RECOVERY A 12-week Grief Share program meets at 6:30 p.m. each Monday at Arvada Covenant Church, 5555 Ward Road. LA LECHE League of Broomfield meets 10 -11 a.m. the second Monday of the month at Brunner Farm House, 640 Main St. LIFERING SECULAR Recovery meets at 6 p.m. Mondays at Washington Park United Church of Christ, 400 S. Williams St. This is a nonprofit, abstinence-based peer-support group for
recovering alcoholics and addicts. For more information, call 303-830-0358 or go online to www.unhooked.com.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS meets at 7 p.m. Mondays at North Metro Church, 12505 Colorado Blvd. in Thornton. STUDY GROUP Chabad of NW Metro Denver Jewish Center hosts a thought-provoking discussion on the weekly Torah portion. Drawing from the wisdom of the Talmud, Kabbalah and Chassidic Mystical Masters, the study group focuses on the relevance of the bible stories and Torah’s teaching to our modern lives. The class is from 7-8 p.m. Mondays at Chabad, 4505 W. 112 Ave., Westminster. Refreshments served. For costs and the topic of the weekly discussion, visit www.COJewish.com/ torahstudy or call 303-429-5177. The class is led by Rabbi Benjy Brackman spiritual leader of Chabad of NW Metro Denver. WEST METRO Real Estate Investing Education Group meets from 7-9 p.m. on the third Monday of each month at the Wheat Ridge Recreation Center, 4005 Kipling St., Wheat Ridge, CO 80033. We meet in Classroom 1. We cover all the information you will need to successfully fix and flip or buy rentals with positive cash flow. We analyze deals as examples, talk about where to get funding, the best ways to find a bargain and sometimes do property tours. Investors of all levels of experience are welcome but no agents please.
Join Us for the 17th Annual Biergarten Festival Celebrating German Traditions and Culture!
Friday, July 12th 4PM-10PM Saturday, July 13th 11AM-10PM Sunday, July 14th 10AM-2PM Authentic German Food, Drink, and Live Music Kids’ Games • Bratwurst Eating Contest
www.biergartenfest.com Admission:
Friday & Saturday--$8/person Sunday--Frühschoppen!
(FREE entry and $15 all-you-can-eat brunch buffet)
Kids 12 and under are FREE
Edelweiss Pavilion, Hwy 8. Morrison
(just north of the Fort Restaurant and south of Red Rocks)
Do you want fair-goers to notice you?
is one of the largest county fairs in Colorado with over 65,000 people attending every year! The highly anticipated, official
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We publish: Adams County Sentinel, Arvada Press, Castle Rock News Press, Centennial Citizen, Douglas County News Press, Elbert County News, Englewood Herald, Foothills Transcript, Golden Transcript, Highlands Ranch Herald, Lakewood Sentinel, Littleton Independent, Lone Tree Voice, North JeffCo Westsider, Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel, Parker Chronicle, Pikes Peak Courier View, South Platte Independent, Teller County Extra, Tribune Extra, Tri-Lakes Tribune, Westminster Window, and Wheat Ridge Transcript.
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27-Color The Sentinel 27
June 27, 2013
Cities prepare for Fourth of July celebrations Northglenn and Thornton officials are gearing up for their individual Fourth of July celebrations. Thornton’s event will be at the Margaret W. Carpenter Park and Open Space, at 112th Avenue and Colorado Boulevard. “The biggest change is that the event will begin earlier (4 p.m.) and that there will be three different bands performing throughout the afternoon and evening,” said Jan Kiehl, Thornton’s recreation manager. Syke 96, the band that placed first at Thorntonfest’s Battle of the Bands competition, will perform from 4-5 p.m. The Thornton Community Band will play from 5:456:45 p.m. and the Kory Brunson Band will perform from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Brunson will also sing the National Anthem after the Thornton Police and Fire Departments’ Color Guard presents the colors at about 7:25. Fireworks will begin at about 9:35 p.m., after the Mile Hi Skydiving parachutists land. “A portion of the new Carpenter Park will be closed all day on July 3 and 4, as the crew will be preparing their set-up for the fireworks show,” Kiehl said. “There are maps and signage onsite defining the portion of the park that will be closed, and that information is also available online. For more information on parking for the event, visit www.cityofthornton.net. Northglenn’s celebration at E.B. Rains Jr. Memorial Park, 11801 Community Center Drive, kicks off at 6:30 a.m. with the Firecrackers & Flapjack Run and the Boy Scout Pancake Breakfast. “You talk to people around the community and they’ve been coming to this event for years,” said Northglenn Mayor Joyce Downing. “They get in early to get a good picnic spot with their grill and stay the en-
‘This year is special because we’re going to shoot the fireworks off of Webster Lake for the first time.’ Joyce Downing, Northglenn Mayor tire day. We have a lot for them to do. There’s a car show, food vendors, play areas and contests.” The second annual car show will be set up just west of the Northglenn Veterans Memorial on Community Center Drive. Trophies will be awarded for first place winners for the categories of People’s Choice, Best Engine, Best Interior and Best Paint at 2:15 p.m. The Bike, Trike and Wheelchair Parade and Patriotic Pooch Parade will kick off at 9:30 a.m. around Webster Lake. Children 3-11 are asked to decorate their bikes and wheelchairs in a Fourth of July theme. Following that parade will be the Patriotic Pooch Parade. Pet owners are asked to make sure their dogs are on a leash. The Andy Hackbarth Band will play between 6:30-9:30 p.m. in the southeast area of the park right before the fireworks display. “This year is special because we’re going to shoot the fireworks off of Webster Lake for the first time,” Downing said. “They’ll be out on a barge and should go up right in the center of everything.”
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June 27, 2013