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AURORA e n i z a g Ma SOUTH
SOUTH AURORA’S PREMIERE MONTHLY COMMUNITY MAGAZINE
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CONTENTS SOUTH AURORA MAGAZINE
southauroramagazine.com
In This Issue
Magazine
April 2014 Volume 6 Issue 4 Publisher Mike Waid mike.waid@waidpublishing.com
Editor Pamela Waid pam.waid@waidpublishing.com
Ad Sales Tiffany Grizzle tiffany@waidpublishing.com 303-805-9455 xt 14
Graphic Designer Adrienne Zeak Brust adrienne@waidpublishing.com South Aurora Magazine is published 12 times per year by Waid Publishing (www. WaidPublishing.com), a division of Mike Waid & Associates, Inc. (www.MikeWaid.com), 19751 E. Mainstreet, Suite R-18, Parker, CO 80138, 303805-9455. South Aurora Magazine is available online at www.southauroramagazine.com. South Aurora Magazines is a trademark of Waid Publishing. All rights reserved. The views, opinions and/or statements made or expressed by individuals and/or entities, are not necessarily reflective of the views and opinions of Waid Publishing. No part of this publication may be reproduced without explicit permission from South Aurora Magazine. Copyright 2014 South Aurora Magazine - All rights Reserved.
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Declutter for a Cause
Recycling: How Can We Do it Better?
Recurrent Ear Infections? Ear Tubes May be the Answer
Monty Python’s Spamalot
11
15
Equinox Theatre Company presents Frozen
Also in this issue...
Calendar of Events.................................................................... 17 The Bookends: The Last Runaway............................................. 19 Local Author Spotlight: Stories Gathered at the Kitchen Table... 21
WIN A NEW KINDLE CONTEST
Here is your chance to win a NEW Kindle! Simply enter our South Aurora Magazine scavenger hunt contest. It’s easy to enter. Simply go online to www. southauroramagazine.com and click on our contest page. There you will find two “phrases” that are located within the pages of this issue of South Aurora Magazine. Simply enter the page number of those phrases on the online contest entry form and, as long as the page numbers are correct, you will be entered to win! We will randomly draw a winner from all correct entries. GOOD LUCK! WWW.SOUTHAURORAMAGAZINE.COM 4
April 2014
South Aurora
DE-CLUTTER FOR A CAUSE!
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April 2014
ith springtime come those freakish spring snowstorms, bulbs peeking through the semi-frozen ground and the inevitable task of Spring Cleaning. Most of us have that one drawer with the old phones, cords and other electronics that are outdated and just taking up space. This year, you can clear out all that electronic clutter in one clean sweep! Say goodbye to all the old electronics that are collecting dust in your junk drawer! On Saturday, April 26th the Douglas Elbert REALTOR® Association (DERA) along with Rocky Mountain E-Waste is hosting an Electronics Drop Off from 9:00 am – 1:00 pm at two locations. Bring your unwanted items to one of the following locations: The DERA located at 840 Kinner Street in Castle Rock ~or~ Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Located at 18801 E. Mainstreet in Parker. Not only can you safely recycle your dead and unwanted electronics, but EVERTHING you recycle will help to support the Wounded Warriors Impacting Neighbors. The WWIN is a non-profit organization that helps injured, post 9/11 veterans of the U.S. Military transition to civilian life in four key areas; maintaining dignity, strengthening their family, educating the community and businesses and finding sustainable and meaningful purpose in their personal and professional lives. Most items are free to recycle; however there is a $5 charge to destroy data on hard drives. If you are planning on getting rid of TV’s and/or monitors; the cost is as follows: $10 for TVs and monitors up to 19”), $20 for 20”-32”, $30 for 33”-40” and $40 for over 40”. a) If you have large appliances you’d like to recycle, please contact DERA at 303-688-0941 for more information. v 5 SOUTH AURORA MAGAZINE
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RECYCLING: HOW CAN WE DO IT BETTER? by Christine Losciale-Thoemmes Photography (below) by Savanna V. Thoemmes
Y
April 2014
ou know that saying, “You don’t know what you don’t know?” Well, that’s kind of what this article is about, only in regards to recycling. I sometimes find myself unsure if I am recycling certain items correctly. I also have people asking me, “Is this recyclable?”, or “How do I recycle this?” And the truth is, sometimes I am just not sure. So, what I decided to do was to ask these questions to two of our local trash/recycling companies, “Haulaway” and “Waste Management”. I explained my dilemma, and I told them that I believed that if we knew the mistakes we were making many of us would certainly make an effort to correct them. They were more than happy to oblige, and answered all of my recycling questions. I even got to take a tour of Waste Management’s recycling facility in Denver. Now I get to share everything I learned with you so that we can all be better “recyclers” together. First of all I have to say, touring the recycling plant was an incredible experience. I knew there were machines, but what I didn’t know was how much work is still done by hand- helping to sort through and pull out unwanted items. Of these unwanted items the one that seemed to rank high on the list was PLASTIC BAGS. People recycle their newspapers without removing the plastic bags they got delivered in, and place their recyclables in plastic bags, and some people just
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think plastic bags can be recycled this way. After all plastic bags can be recycled, right? Yes, but not through your residential recycling pick up. Plastic bags must be taken to a local grocery or retail stores where plastic bag recycling is offered. When plastic bags do get mixed in with your other recyclables they can cause big problems for the recycling/sorting machines. It turns out these plastic bags can get caught around the spinning shafts causing damage to the machines. If you keep your recyclable trash in a plastic bag, just empty the items out into your residential recycling can for pick up. Another common item residents try to recycle through home pick up is SHREDDED PAPER. This too is not to be recycled through your residential pick up. Again, you might ask, “Why, isn’t paper recyclable?” Yes it is! However, much like the plastic bags the shredded paper causes damage to their machines, it clogs the machine’s wheels of operations. Shredded paper CAN be recycled through other companies like: Iron Mountain and Shred it. Here is a list of a few other items that come into the facility that cannot be recycled there: • Extensions cords (not recyclable and get caught in the machines) • Garden hoses • Christmas lights/ light bulbs • Medical waste/syringes • Styrofoam • Batteries and electronics.
April 2014
Check with your town government to find out when the next chemical round up or electronic recycling even will be. And finally, things we can do to be more helpful: Take the caps off of plastic and glass bottles/jugs/jars etc. This not only helps to flatten the plastic items, but sometimes the caps are made from different material then the rest of the item. This also helps to ensure the item will be empty as well. To be helpful at the curbside: Be sure your trash cans are clearly labeled as a recycling cans, especially if it’s one you purchased yourself; put some space between the regular (landfill) trash and the recyclable trash- on separate sides of the driveway if possible. In the end, “If we all do a little it will mean a lot”. For more helpful ideas go to one of Waste Management’s sites: www.ThinkGreenFromHome.com (The information provided is specific to Waste Management’s recycling facility and program. Please check with your trash provider for more details). For more information on “Going Green With Mrs. Christine, email Christine Losciale-Thoemmes at GoingGreenwithMissChristine@comcast.net. v
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Recurrent Ear Infections?
Ear Tubes May be the Answer
By James Jaskunas, MD
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April 2014
here are few things more frustrating for a parent than to be up all night with a fussy, uncomfortable child with an ear infection. Ear infections are very common during childhood and nearly 40 percent of children will experience three or more infections by age three. An ear infection occurs due to a collection of fluid behind the ear drum that allows harmful bacteria to grow. That fluid is normally drained by the body’s own drainage tube called the Eustachian tube. After an ear infection, it is normal to retain some non-infected fluid behind the ear drum that may linger for a short period of time. As long as the fluid drains normally between infections, the child may only require antibiotics as a treatment. If the fluid doesn’t drain normally between infections, surgical ear tube placement may be the best treatment option. This procedure has become a popular way to treat recurrent ear infections in children and is one of the most common surgeries performed in the United States. Prior to a child undergoing a surgical treatment for recurrent ear infections, he or she should have clear cut indications based on recommendations from the American Academy of Otolaryngology (AAO). The AAO recently released updated guidelines for this procedure. Although every case is different, these guidelines provide a scientifically based approach for deciding if a child should undergo ear tube placement. In addition to the lack of proper drainage, it is also important to assess the effect that the infections and fluid may have on speech and hearing. Children with speech or hearing problems are often candidates for tube placement earlier on as this surgical treatment option may improve their development in these areas. If your child suffers from recurrent ear infections, it is important to determine if they have persistent fluid behind their ear drum between infections. It is also important to confirm if they have normal speech development and normal hearing. If you have concerns regarding your child’s recurrent ear infections, it may be time to consult an ENT specialist who is familiar with the most recent guidelines for ear tube placement.
James Jaskunas, MD is a board certified otolaryngologist (ENT) who specializes in pediatric ENT cases. He is with Colorado ENT Specialists at Parker Adventist Hospital, 9399 Crown Crest Blvd. , Suite 401, Parker, CO 80138. Office Phone: 720-274-2544
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Monty Python’s
SPAMALOT at the Fox Theater A new musical lovingly ripped off from the motion picture MONTY PYTHON and the Holy Grail
Don’t miss your chance to see one of the most unique musicals… well, ever.
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PAMALOT, a three time Tony Award-winning musical created by Eric Idle, runs at the Aurora Fox Arts Center Friday, April 11th through Sunday, May 4th. The brilliant Eric Idle scripted the musical’s book and lyrics himself, collaborating with John Du Prez on the music. Fans of Monty Python films will recognize “Knights of the Round Table” and “Brave Sir Robin” which were originally composed by Neil Innes for the film. The impossible-not-to-sing-along to “Always Look on the Bright Side of Life” was originally written by Eric Idle for the film Monty Python’s Life of Brian. Like the film Monty Python and the Holy Grail, SPAMALOT is an irreverent parody of the Arthurian Legend, but the musical differs in many wonderful ways from the film it was “lovingly ripped off from.” Follow the adventures of King Arthur of Britain, Sir Lancelot the Homicidally Brave and Sir Robin, the Not-Quite-So-Brave-as-Sir Lancelot, which will undoubtedly leave you laughing hysteri-
cally. The original 2005 Broadway production was directed by the legendary Mike Nichols and was nominated for 14 Tony Awards. SPAMALOT won three Tonys, including the award for Best Musical. During the initial run of over 1,500 shows, the musical was seen by more than two million people. Don’t miss your chance to be a part of this unforgettable experience. Leading up to the show’s opening; The Fox is rolling out a Quest for the Holy Grail geocache treasure hunt. Look for updates published on the Holy Grail page of the Fox’s website, geocaching.com (search for Stormy_Marmot Fox #1, Fox #2, Fox #3, and Fox #4), Fox’s Facebook page (facebook.com/theaurorafox) and through Twitter (The_Aurora_Fox.) Prizes will be awarded as the complexity of the caches increases and during the April 18th performance the grand prize, $500 and an official Holy Grail filled with other prizes, will be awarded. Other special SPAMALOT events include: • Pay What you Can Preview Thursday, April 10th at 7:30 pm • Opening Night After-Party on Friday, April 11th. • Eat, drink and mingle with the cast, crew, staff and fellow attendees following the opening night performance. • SPAMfest – Saturday April 12th from 6 pm -7 pm • Join the Fox in the lobby for a pre-show tasting in all things SPAM • Super Senior Sunday – Sunday, April 13th at 2:00 pm. • Senior tickets can be purchased for just $20, hot beverages on the house • Free Beer Friday – April 18th at 7:30 pm – Everyone in attendance is treated to one free drink Performance Dates and Times:
April 2014
Fridays April 11, 18, 25, May 2 at 7:30pm Saturdays April 12, 19, 26, May 3 at 7:30 pmSundays April 13, 20, 27, May 4 at 2:00pm Tickets can be purchased online (aurorafoxartscenter.org) or you can contract the Box Office directly at 303-739-1970. The Aurora Fox Arts Center is located at 9900 East Colfax in the Aurora Cultural Arts District 13 SOUTH AURORA MAGAZINE
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Equinox Theatre Company presents
FROZEN by Bryony Lavery directed by Colin Roybal
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ne evening ten-year-old Rhona goes missing. Her mother, Nancy, retreats into a state of frozen hope. Agnetha, an American academic, comes to England to research a thesis: “Serial Killing—A Forgivable Act?” Then there’s Ralph, a loner who’s looking for some distraction. Drawn together by horrific circumstances, these three embark on a long, dark journey which finally curves upward into the light. Angry, humane and compassionate, Frozen is an extraordinary play that entwines the lives of a murderer, the mother of one of his victims and his psychologist to explore our capacity for forgiveness, remorse and change after an act that would seem to rule them out entirely. Featuring: Kenneth Stellingwerf as Ralph; Paige Larson as Nancy; Mehry Eslaminia as Agnetha
“…big, brave, compassionate play about grief, revenge, forgiveness and bearing the unbearable.” –The Guardian “…powerful drama ... about three people living the human condition... a story that needs to continue to be told. –Talkin Broadway *For mature audiences only
April 2014
Equinox Theatre Company is proud to continue their 2014 season titled “Let the head games begin” with the intense and haunting Frozen through April 19. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 PM. Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 at the door. Tickets are available online at www.EquinoxTheatreDenver.com. Performances will be at The Bug Theatre – 3654 Navajo Street in Denver. *For mature audiences only
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CALENDAR April 5th
CLAIRE’S PIERCING PRINCESS EVENT! 1:00pm - 4:00pm Get your ears pierced by the piercing princess! www.shopsouthlands.com/event/claires
April 11 – April 27
MONTY PYTHON’S SPAMALOT 7:30pm and 2:00pm Look on the bright side of life. A three-time Tony Award-winning Python-esque musical lovingly ripped off from a famous film. “…raises silliness to an art form – glorious, irresistible silliness!” Aurora Fox Theatre - 9900 E. Colfax Avenue, Aurora, CO 80010 www.foxbox@auroragov.org
April 2 - April 19
EASTER BUNNY PHOTOS AT SOUTHLANDS! Southlands Mall - located next to Ted’s Montana Grill 6155 S. Main Street Aurora, CO 80016
April 18th
April 2014
SWEET & SASSY EASTER EGG HUNT 6:15pm - 8:30pm Sweet & Sassy’s Annual Easter Egg Hunt Event! Drop your kids off and go have fun! Limo Ride, Spring Up-Do, Decorate a cookie, Search for tons of Eggs, Find the special Golden Eggs plus more… Southlands Mall - 6155 S. Main Street Aurora, CO 80016 720-870-9550
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April 26
ELECTRONICS DROP OFF 9:00am –foxbox@auroragov.org 1:00pm foxbox@auroragov.orgThe Douglas Elbert REALTOR® Association (DERA) will be hosting the 3rd Annual Electronics Drop Off along with Rocky Mountain E-Waste Proceeds from event will benefit Military Veterans of Wounded Warriors Impacting Neighbors. Douglas Elbert REALTOR® Association 840 Kinner Street Castle Rock, CO 80109 www.derarealtors.com
May 10
ART & POTTERY SALE 9:00am – 4:00pm Come and see the works of art created by our art and pottery students and staff. This is a great place to get that perfect Mother’s Day gift! The Trails Recreation Center - 16799 E. Lake Ave., Centennial, CO 80015 www.aprd.org
May 10
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BOOKENDS The Last Runaway by Tracy Chevalier
In 1850 Honor Bright travels to America with her sister, Grace. The journey is difficult and Grace dies before she reaches her fiance, Adam Cox in Faithwell, Ohio. With no other option Honor continues to Adam’s home that he currently shares with his brother’s widow, Abigail. Honor is not expected, but the Quaker family moves Honor into the house but not into their hearts. Honor’s only friend is Belle, a milliner from a town she spent some time in before reaching Faithwell. Honor misses her former home in England but tries to embrace all the differences in America. She is lonely and struggles to find her place in this harsh landscape that is so different from England. Yet, these emotions are nothing compared to her desire to help runaway slaves that travel through Faithwell. Honor is torn between what the law and her new family expect of her, and what her heart desires.
BECKY: This book was a quick read for me at only 252 pages. The length was not something that I considered when it was recommended at a book store. In hindsight I would have questioned how a book with a difficult topic like slavery could have been completed in a story with this many pages. Did you find the length to be adequate?
April 2014
PAM: Actually, I did feel that the story wrapped up quite quickly and I felt that I was still looking for more at the end. On the flipside, I had a bit of trouble getting caught up in the story at the very beginning. Did you find this, Becky? Or were you captured by the story from the beginning? BECKY: I wouldn’t say that I was captured by the story but the writing had an easy flow so I easily started turning the pages. The beginning of the book talks in detail about quilting and Honor is an expert with the needle. As the story progressed, I expected to see something about messages in the quilts that would inform runaway slaves that were traveling the Underground Railroad. However, this topic was never approached and I think the author missed a great opportunity to include this in the story. With the amount of discussion throughout the story regarding the art of quilting were you also surprised that this wasn’t part of the story?
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PAM: Becky, that is a great question! The author does describe Honor’s quilting ability and the connections this art created between family, friends, and community members. Messages in the quilts would have been a great detail and an opportunity for the subject of quilting to be more deeply imbedded in the story. I love quilting and enjoyed the descriptions of color and pattern used in the quilts, as well as the differences in English versus American quilts that Honor discovered. Honor’s sewing ability moved her to a higher status among the women in the community, as they frequently came together to quilt on projects for members of the community. However, did you feel that this actually created animosity between some of the women and Honor? BECKY: Her talent and English quilting style did cause some conflict for her in the community which surprised me. I don’t quilt but if I did, a new style or the opportunity to learn from an expert would have drawn me towards a friendship with Honor. However, that did not happen in this story and Honor was never embraced by the locals. There was someone that had great interest in her and that was Donovan, the local slave hunter. The attraction between these two characters was the most interesting part of the story to me. What is your opinion of this antagonist?
BECKY: I was a little surprised and enjoyed the author’s choice with the ending. As you mentioned any further discussion would give too much information so let’s change direction. During this tale we are given a glimpse of the runaway slaves’ perspective. Do you feel like this story
paints an accurate picture of their situation? PAM: I think it paints an abbreviated accurate picture. The author does not delve too deeply into this area of the story. Therefore, I felt that I got a glimpse of the runaway slaves’ situation, just not an entire picture. Would you recommend this book, Becky? BECKY: It would not be on my top ten list but it was an enjoyable story and has great reviews. The writing was fluid and the characters had some interesting qualities so I would recommend it for a light read. If you are looking to sink your teeth into a deep story or want to learn more about that time in history, then this is not the book for you. What do you have planned for our pick next month? PAM: Next month we will be discussing Sandra Dallas’ newest book, Fallen Women.
April 2014
PAM: It was an interesting twist to the story that this man, certainly a villain, found himself attracted to Honor. Although, her first meeting with Donovan included him stopping the man that was giving her a ride to her new home to search for a runaway slave, Honor found herself drawn to Donovan. She found herself thinking of him and asking for his assistance, although she opposed his occupation and beliefs. There were many interesting twists about Donovan, his horrible trade, and his connection to Honor. Although his character was not as developed as I would have liked, he did create much interest, disgust, as well as sympathy in this story. I won’t go into detail so I don’t ruin the end of the story, but were you surprised with Donovan’s ultimate decision at the end?
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LOCAL AUTHOR SPOTLIGHT Stories Gathered at the Kitchen Table, A Collection of Women’s Memoirs
“R
aw and unfiltered, meaningful writing from the heart.” Bold women share stories that influenced their confidence to become business women, leaders, mothers, healers, politicians, artists, pilots and trendsetters. In the safe haven of Kitchen Table Writing, creators from the 1950s to Columbine write life stories that resonate with women across generations. Read stories by Former Colorado State Representative Alice Borodkin, Kitchen Table Writing Founder Anne Randolph, Cover Designer Megan E. Evans, Esther Acosta, Cynthia Aschenbrenner, Taryn Browne, Valerie Brinkworth, Jean Caggiano, Katherine Carol, Noel Congdon, Peggy Dillon-Jackson, Shirley Ann Dormish, Carolyn Fineran, Melody Barnes Jones, Krista Hanley, Ruth Krebs, Marie Picasso, Jennifer Ross, Terri Ann Van Landschoot, Susan Weinstock, and Susan Morrison Williams. Has anyone said that you should write your life story? Everyone has a story to tell. The courageous women in this collection have done just that. Once a week, these women, for more than a year, some more than four, have written, shared, laughed, cried, and created a community of respect, appreciation, and support. They gather at Kitchen Table Writing to “Write Your Life Story” and have changed their world and themselves. Stories Gathered at the Kitchen Table is available online at Amazon.com
CALLING ALL LOCAL AUTHORS Are you a local author or do you know one? Here is your chance to have your book showcased in our magazine...FOR FREE! If you would like to be considered for our “Local Author Spotlight” then simply send a copy of your book to: Waid Publishing Attn: Local Author Spotlight 19751 E Mainstreet Suite R-18 Parker, CO 80138
April 2014
Be sure to also include a printed summary of your book as well as contact information so our readers know where to buy it. Don’t forget to “sign” your book (we loved signed books) and include your email address and phone number.
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