Lakewood Sentinel 0828

LakewoodSentinel.com

J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y, C O L O R A D OA publication of

August 28, 2014VOLUME 91 | ISSUE 2

Cooling down some hot dogs

Dogs hit the Morse Park pool on Sat-urday, Aug. 23, to cool off for the 2014 Bark-N-Splash event. The annual sum-mer’s end event, hosted by Lakewood Recreation, draws huge canine crowds.

One more 2014 Bark-N-Splash event is scheduled, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Satur-day, Sept. 6, at the Carmody Outdoor Pool, 2200 S. Kipling St.

To register please call 303-987-7830.

Disc in mouth, a dog paddles its way across Morse Park. Photos by Clarke Reader

A dog plays fetch and cools o� at the annual Bark n Splash at Morse Park pool.

Preening in the kiddie pool. A dog at Morse Park enjoys the cool water.

Two pooches race to the side after a game of fetch.

Judge OKs late �ling for GOPCandidate on ballot despite blown deadlineBy Vic [email protected]

A Jefferson County judge on Aug. 21 re-jected an effort to keep a Republican state House candidate’s name off the Novem-ber ballot.

The ruling means that House District 23 candidate Jane Barnes will square off against state Rep. Max Ty-ler, D-Lakewood, this fall.

Democrats in Jef-fco had sought to prevent Barnes’ candidacy be-cause her nomination was submitted after the state’s election-code deadline.

A Republican vacancy committee convened to select Barnes as a can-didate when the party’s original hopeful, Nate Marshall, dropped out of the race after his sympathetic views on white supremacy became known.

Democrats in HD23 argued that the Secretary of State’s Office — headed by Republican Scott Gessler — failed to com-ply with election law by allowing Barnes to remain on the ballot. Barnes’ candidacy papers weren’t filed until three weeks after a spring deadline.

Gessler’s office defended its position, arguing it had “exercised caution to avoid unnecessarily excluding a candidate.”

Barnes

Yes on retail prohibitionNew committee pushes for ban of marijuana businessesBy Clarke [email protected]

Come November, Lakewood residents will answer the question of whether or not they want retail marijuana prohibited in the city, and some community members are hoping for a resounding yes.

Residents and health officials con-cerned about the dangers retail mari-juana will bring to the city have banded together to create Yes on 2A, a committee devoted to making sure the businesses are prohibited in the city.

“We’re going to be present at back-to-school nights and other events, and building up on online presence,” said Jim Otton, one of the founders of the group. “We’re looking to be involved with PTAs and walking neighborhoods, as well as a formal ad campaign to spread the word.”

While the City Council decided to ban marijuana manufacturing, testing and growing sites, as well as hash-oil manu-facturing sites and marijuana clubs in the city, it decided to allow voters to choose whether to ban retail sales. As Mayor Bob Murphy has repeatedly explained, it is

GOP continues on 0

Retail continues on Page 10

2 Lakewood Sentinel August 28, 2014

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Empty nest takes some getting used toSome of you reading this column will

relate as a parent who has gone through the bittersweet event of having your chil-dren move out, especially if it is your last child or they were an only child. And every one of us reading these words today has been that child or young adult who has moved away from home at some point.

Many went to college, others joined the military, and there were some who just felt like it was time to go and find employ-ment and another place to live. Some chose to move fairly close to home, but just far enough to keep the parents from “popping by,” yet close enough to raid the pantry and do some laundry if necessary. And if we look at our own departures from home we would probably remember the bittersweet moment, our nervousness, the anxious anticipation that accompanies any new adventure, and we probably also remember the melancholy look upon our parents’ faces, possibly even a tear or two on their cheeks as well as maybe even a little drop from our own eyes.

There are obviously mixed emotions, and in many cases when extreme hap-

piness and excitement enter the arena, they can serve as blockers to the deeper emotions that we attempt to hide. I can tell you that as last of my children moved into a dorm last weekend, it was definitely a bittersweet moment.

Although she was my most rebel-lious child, she has also been blessed with boundless energy. She has also been blessed with boundless emotions. So com-bining rebellion with emotionally charged energy sometimes could create a little bit of friction in the house. OK, maybe a lot of friction and tension.

Will I miss her? Absolutely. Will I miss her sense of humor? Yes. Will I miss her

hugs? No question. Will I miss just seeing her wandering around the house, waking up, or, more accurately, waking her up? Yes I will. Will I miss grounding her? No way. Will I miss the emotionally driven arguments? Nope. Will I miss waiting up to hear her come in at night? No chance, as I have been looking forward to a solid night’s sleep for so long.

When change happens in our life, just like having our children or child move away, or when you, the young adult, are choosing to move away from mom and dad, we have to remember the importance of staying connected through memories, text messages, calls, emails and visits. Change is not a four-letter word, it is just something that happens. And as with all change, even though we may not like it or agree with it, we know and accept that change happens, and it will always happen. It’s all about how we prepare our hearts and minds to deal with the change when it does occur.

Mixed emotions and bittersweet mo-ments are natural and awesome all at the same time. It’s when they occur that they

tap into our senses and tug hard on our own hearts, letting us know that we are indeed alive and full of feeling. They say that gratitude is one of the healthiest of all human emotions. So instead of focusing on the things I will not miss about my daughter’s departure, I will focus on ap-preciating all the funny, exciting and chal-lenging times she brought into my life.

How about you? Does the bittersweet moment of loved ones moving out or moving out yourself lead you more to-wards gratitude and appreciation for all the times and memories you had together, or are you wrestling with the melancholy feelings and separation anxiety? Either way I would love to hear all about it at [email protected], and when we can enjoy the memories, stay in contact, and just let those bittersweet moments hap-pen, it really will be a better-than-good week.

Michael Norton is a resident of Castle Rock, the former president of the Zig Ziglar Corporation, strategic consultant, business and personal coach.

SO MUCH INSIDE THE SENTINEL THIS WEEK

Sports: A look at top football prep teams. Page 18

Life: Chihuly exhibit at Botanic Gardens. Page 14Opinion: Columnist shares perspective on eventualities. Page 8

Rosier Standley

Election: Je�co candidates ready to roll. Page 9

Lakewood Sentinel 3August 28, 2014

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By JIM SMITH, Realtor ® Recently I wrote that your choice of listing agent could be a reason your home isn’t selling. Selecting the best and most experienced list-ing agent is important, but it’s what you and your listing agent do or don’t do that can make the differ-ence. And, of course, there are some reasons homes don’t sell that you can not control. #1 — Price. Every home has a price at which it will sell. The danger in a seller’s market is that the seller sees the rising market and lists at a target price that he could well obtain if he listed the home at a lower price that draws multiple offers. I experienced this situation recently. A seller lowered his condo’s price by $10,000 after three weeks of few showings and no offers. Within just a few days we had multiple offers and sold it for $3,000 above its new listing price. (This was still a record for that size condo in that complex.) #2 — Commission offered to buyers’ agents. With buyer’s doing their own on-line searching and dictating which homes they want to

see, you’d think a seller could get away with hiring a company that suggests a flat $3,000 co-op com-mission instead of the traditional 2.8% which most companies offer and which buyer agents expect. However, in response to that prac-tice, agents are now writing buyer agency agreements which state that the buyer will pay any difference between such a co-op commission and the standard 2.8% co-op. The result is no contract or one which dictates a higher commission to the buyer’s agent. Several years ago I experimented with offering 2.5% instead of 2.8%, and even that small reduction in -commission made a noticeable dif-ference in traffic and offers. After several months I realized my folly and returned to offering 2.8%. #3 — Neighborhood conditions. This is one reason which does be-come less of an obstacle in a seller’s market. Buyers who would never buy a home with highway noise in the past are buying now...

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This Week’s Featured Listings From Golden Real Estate

This townhome at 2992 Augusta Drive in Evergreen is being sold by the owner’s estate. It is the middle unit of a triplex back-ing to the Hiwan Golf Course’s 2nd tee. Although it has only two bedrooms — a main-floor master suite and a 2nd floor guest suite — it has 3½ bathrooms (one with jetted tub) and over 3,000 finished square feet of living space. It has some nice features, including a Sub-Zero refrigerator and an over-sized 2-car garage that has an epoxy floor and is heat-ed, but it clearly needs updating in other respects, hence its below-market pricing. The extra spacious wood deck and patio overlooking the golf course com-bine with great indoor spaces to make this a great home for entertaining. Take the nar-rated video tour at its website to fully appreciate this home’s potential, then call your agent or me at 303-525-1851 for a pri-vate showing. Open this Saturday 1-4 p.m.

Here is a 4-bedroom home on a spacious corner lot just three blocks from Clear Creek and downtown Gold-en! This home at 619 Garden Street should be ready for showings early next week. This tri-level with base-ment has 1,973 square feet of living space, a 2-car garage, RV parking and large fenced yard. The roof was replaced in 2012, and bathrooms were updated in 2010. It is across from the Tucker Gulch Trail which links to the citywide network of bike & pedestrian trails.

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Livestock virus grips horse population Despite outbreak, state fair continues its celebrations By Amy Woodward [email protected]

An outbreak of vesicular stomatitis, a virus which affects livestock, has infected numerous horses, forcing some boarding facilities and horse owners across the state to ban services as they enter into a volun-tary quarantine.

On Friday, Aug. 22, the Colorado De-partment of Agriculture reported that eight counties, including Jeffco, have properties which have tested positive for vesicular stomatitis and are currently under quaran-tine. A total of 192 premises across the state are under quarantine with seven in Jeffco and 58 in neighboring Boulder County.

“I suspect that number will continue to grow,” said Ashleigh Olds, veterinarian at Aspen Creek Veterinary Hospital in Coni-fer.

On Thursday, Aug. 14, the number of statewide facilities in quarantine was at 149 showing an additional 46 cases in eight days. Additional testing in all eight coun-ties is still pending which may contribute to an increase in the number of cases, Olds said.

But offi cials at the Colorado State Veter-inarian’s Offi ce recommend fl y control, the

insect charged with spreading the disease.“Fly control is essential,” said Nick Strie-

gel, veterinarian at the State Veterinarian’s Offi ce. “Manure management is really im-portant too because often times the more manure you have, if it’s not being compos-ted, the more fl ies you are going to have.”

The state’s veterinarian’s offi ce under the Colorado Department of Agriculture is not requiring that horses not move be-cause the disease is not typically transmit-ted by direct contact, Striegel said. While lesions caused by the virus that produce fl uid could spread to other horses — after a week, the virus is not present, he said. While quarantining helps reduce risk, it won’t prevent the disease.

“Many of the horses that we are seeing have not left the property at all and no new horses have come on,” Striegel said.

The Jefferson County Fairgrounds is not under quarantine but the board of direc-tors decided to put precautionary mea-sures in place that requires a current Health Certifi cate in order to use pens or stalls, a recommendation the board followed from the state veterinarian’s offi ce. Open riding in any of the indoor or outdoor arenas at the Fairgrounds has been suspended until further notice.

“We just need to make sure we protect the safety of the facility for our users,” said Scott Gales, director at the Jeffco Fair-grounds.

Since the outbreak, 8-10 shows have

been cancelled at the Fairgrounds at the promoters request, Gales said. “Horse owners are pretty nervous right now,” he said.

Although the disease isn’t fatal, it can make the horse uncomfortable with the virus causing blisters usually seen on the tongue, lips, around the mouth or nose, on the udder or sheath or along the coronary bands above the hooves, the U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture reported.

Veterinarian’s Striegel and Olds specu-late the disease will disappear after the fi rst seasonal freeze kills many of the fl ies, but any slowing of the virus before that will be

hard to predict.“Right now we’re probably still at the

peak,” Striegel said. “We’re hoping it will plateau and then cases start to drop off.”

An outbreak of vesicular stomatitis has not been seen in Colorado since 2004.

Despite the growing concern over the virus which can also affect pigs and cattle as well as sheep, goats, llamas and alpacas, the Colorado State Fair and Rodeo opened last weekend while requiring a Health Cer-tifi cate provided by a vet check within fi ve days of arrival to the fair.

The Colorado State Fair and Rodeo runs until Sept. 1.


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Family Tree’s Treasure Trunk moves By Clarke Reader [email protected]

X marks a new spot.Family Tree’s Treasure

Trunk Community Thrift Store has moved to a new location at 5892 W. 44th Ave., Wheat Ridge, after 30 years at a previous location.

“We had an opportunity to refresh and rebuild things at this location,” said Family Tree CEO Scott Shields. “Our previous location was great, but we didn’t have a lot of visibility — that’s changed here.”

Treasure Trunk had a soft opening on July 19, and will have an offi cial grand open-ing celebration with food, games and sales on Wednes-day, Sept. 10.

“We wanted to stay in this community, and our staff worked really hard getting the word out to our clients about the move,” Shields said. “In our new

location we wanted to take advantage of our strengths and gain customers through new visibility.”

The new location still fea-tures the great items for sale that shoppers have come to expect, as well as a loca-tion for people to drop off non-cash donation items, including clothing, house-hold appliances and toys.

All the money raised from sales at Treasure Trunk goes back to keep Family Tree running, but that’s not the only way it helps people at the organization.

Shields said clients of Family Tree are able to get vouchers from the organi-zation to shop for free at Treasure Trunk for the items they need.

“Clients can go through our programs so we can de-termine the kinds of things they need, and then they

come here to shop for those items,” he said. “The staff who work here really knows the inventory and is able to help them out.”

This program not only helps clients out, but keeps the thrift store mode fl owing by selling items that can then be replaced by new stock.

“A location with decent processing space was very important when we were looking,” Shields said. “We needed the room to house the whole operation in an effi cient manner.”

Treasure Trunk is one of the key fundraising arms of Family Tree, and Shields said he hopes the word gets around about its new home.

“It’s great shopping for a good cause,” he said.

For more information call 303-421-9205 or visit www.thefamilytree.org.

All the money raised by Treasure Trunk goes to Family Tree to keep the organization running. Photos by Clarke Reader

Treasure Trunk’s model allows for clients to get items they need for free if they go through Family Tree’s program.

Family Tree’s Treasure Trunk has moved to a new location on 44th Avenue after 30 years at its previous location. The new space o� ers greater visibility and lighting.

JEFFCO EDUCATION NOTES Je� co Innovation Faire

The Jefferson County School District will host an innovation fair for students in grades 9-12 during the Jeffco Innovation Faire being held at the Warren Tech campus 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sept. 12-13.

The fair will bring together science, technol-ogy and business education to help students creatively craft projects for the Student That Accomplishes Real Valuable Stuff (S.T.A.R.S) competition. The event will showcase students’

skills and ideas through projects designed to help make a difference in the world today.

Students can enter their ideas for a product, technology or service as an individual or in teams. Submissions must be made electronical-ly to [email protected]; forms can be found online at http://www.JeffCoIn-novators.org. The deadline to enter is 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 29. For more information, go to the website listed above or call 303-993-7473.

Board of Education meetingThe Jeffco Board of Education will convene

for its fi rst regular meeting of the 2014-2015 school year on Thursday, Aug. 28.

The board’s study session will begin at 5:30 p.m., followed by the regular meeting.

The board meets in the board room on the fi fth fl oor of the Education Center, 1829 Denver W. Drive, Lakewood. The agenda for the meet-ing is posted via board docs, at https://www.boarddocs.com/co/jeffco/Board.nsf


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11 High Cost Inspection Traps and How to Avoid Them Before Putting Your Lakewood Home Up for Sale

Lakewood – According to industry experts, there are over 33 physical problems that will come under scrutiny during a home inspec-tion when your home is for sale. A new re-port has been prepared which identi�es the eleven most common of these problems, and what you should know about them before you list your home for sale.

Whether you own an old home or a brand new one, there are a number of things that can fall short of requirements during a home inspection. If not identi�ed and dealt with, any of these 11 items could cost you dearly in terms of repair. �at’s why it’s critical that you read this report before you list your home. If you wait until the building inspec-tor �ags these issues for you, you will almost certainly experience costly delays in the close of your home sale or, worse, turn

prospective buyers away altogether. In most cases, you can make a reasonable pre-inspection yourself if you know what you’re looking for, and knowing what you’re looking for can help you prevent little problems from growing into costly and unmanageable ones.

To help homesellers deal with this issue before their homes are listed, a free report entitled “11 �ings You Need to Know to Pass Your Home Inspection” has been compiled which explains the issues involved.

To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your FREE copy of this report, call toll-free 1-800-508-7293 and enter 1003. You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Get your free special report NOW to learn how to ensure a home inspection doesn’t cost you the sale of your home.

�is report is courtesy of Wilson Group Real Estate.Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright ©2014

Painting on the walls 40 West announces � rst MuralFest By Clarke Reader [email protected]

The 40 West Arts District has already celebrated the culture of West Colfax with one mural — next August get ready for sev-en more.

The organization announced on Aug. 20 it will play host to the fi rst West Colfax MuralFest on Aug. 15, 2015, as a way to cel-ebrate the character and creative energy along West Colfax.

“This is all part of our vision for the cor-ridor — developing an annual festival for West Colfax is a part of the strategic plans of both WCCA (West Colfax Community Association) and 40 West arts,” said Bill Marino, chair of 40 West. “The two orga-nizations, with the support of the local

business improvement district, have been researching and developing this concept for more than a year. It will be another way to continue the momentum and showcase the West Colfax corridor.”

Mural Fest will be held noon to 8 p.m. on Aug. 8, 2015, along W. 16th Ave. and will showcase the completion of seven murals, with music, food and a range of activities to celebrate the corridor.

The fact that the event is just a half-block north of West Colfax and within walking distance from the Lakewood-Wadsworth light rail station will hopefully bring people from all over the community in, according to organizers. The event will be hosted by WCCA, 40 West Arts and the Rocky Moun-tain College of Art + Design.

“When I got involved there are already a bunch of people involved,” said former Lakewood city councilwoman and Mural-Fest Executive Committee chair, Diana Wil-son. “People are really interested in Colfax and the neighborhood and there is already a lot of excitement around the event.”


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Charter school shifting sights to Je� erson County Founder says planned 2015 opening prompted geographic change By Jane Reuter jreuter@colorado communitymedia.com

A proposed charter school that was planned for Douglas County may instead be built in Jefferson County.

The Alexandria School of Innovation, a project from the founders of Highlands Ranch’s STEM School and Academy, sub-mitted a charter-school application to Jef-fco Public Schools on Aug. 15.

The school’s original submission, to the Douglas County School District, was returned with suggested revisions in May. While co-founder Judy Brannberg said a re-vised application could have been submit-ted in early 2015, the school’s organizers opted to withdraw the application.

“We were told we’d have to wait un-til March 2015 to submit again,” she said. “Then it would be another 18 months be-fore we would open. Douglas County is a district where school choice and inno-vation are important, and that is why we made it our fi rst choice. But we want to open in the fall of 2015.”

Brannberg said Jeffco’s current board and administration have a similar philoso-phy, making it a logical option.

“Jeffco is also aligned with our inno-vative approach to education, and they have adopted a policy of school choice,”

she said. “It’s a very positive atmosphere for charters. So we went to Jeffco Public Schools. They rolled out the red carpet.”

A Jefferson County site for the school has not yet been proposed.

Despite the likely construction in Jeffer-son County, Brannberg said students from DCSD and other districts still can attend the charter school.

Plans still call for offering sixth through 12th grades for the 2015-16 academic year, with grade levels added in subsequent years to eventually include pre-kindergar-ten through 12th grade.

Brannberg and her husband, Barry, who founded the STEM School that opened in August 2011, no longer are affi liated with the Highlands Ranch school. But they’re using what they learned through that and other endeavors to create Alexandria.

“It’s not a replication of STEM,” Bran-nberg said. “This is brand-new. The whole focus is innovation.

“We believe this is our capstone project. We’re taking all the information we learned and gleaned from the past 15 years in our experience with starting charter schools.”

The school is named after Alexandria, Egypt, founded by Alexander the Great, and once the largest and most prosperous city in the world. It was a magnet for schol-ars, scientists, philosophers, mathemati-cians, artists and historians.

In addition to emphasizing the four ma-jor components of a STEM school — sci-ence, technology, engineering and math — the Alexandria School of Innovation will include the arts and athletics. That blend-ing of art with the STEM subjects is known as STEAM.


�is report is courtesy of Wilson Group Real Estate.Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright ©2014

27 Tips to Drive Up the Sale Price of Your Lakewood Home BEFORE You List It

Lakewood — Because your home may well be your largest asset, selling it is prob-ably one of the most important decisions you will make in your life. And once you have made that decision, you’ll want to sell your home for the highest price in the shortest time possible without compromis-ing your sanity. Before you place your home on the market, here’s a way to help you to be as prepared as possible.

To assist homesellers, a new industry report has just been released called “27 Valuable Tips That You Should Know to Get Your Home Sold Fast and for Top Dollar.” It tackles the important issues you need to know to make your home competitive in today’s tough, aggressive marketplace.

Through these 27 tips you will discover how to protect and capitalize on your most

important investment, reduce stress, be in control of your situation, and make the best profit possible. In this report you’ll discover how to avoid financial disappoint-ment or worse, a financial disaster when selling your home. Using a common-sense approach, you will get the straight facts about what can make or break the sale of your home.

You owe it to yourself to learn how these important tips will give you the competitive edge to get your home sold fast and for the most amount of money.

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JEFFCO NEWS IN A HURRY

Possible rabies exposureJefferson County Public Health is

alerting the public that a bat found on the grounds of an apartment complex at 10080 W. 59th Ave. in Arvada, Colorado has tested positive for rabies. Individuals who may have come in contact with this bat are at-risk of being exposed to rabies and should contact their medical provider as soon as possible to receive immediate medical treatment.

Commissioner sign violationCounty Commissioner Don Rosier’s

political signs, situated at two locations

along C-470, have received violations for exceeding six square feet per the county zoning regulations. Both signs sit on pri-vate property are large enough to require a permit. The landowner who received the violation is in the name of Three Dinos, LLC a land developing company located in Denver. The Jeffco Planning and Zoning Division gave the owner until Aug. 21 to correct the violation after it was sent to them on Aug. 11. As of Sunday, Aug. 24, the signs were still up and believed to be publicizing without a permit.

When asked if his signs were in viola-tion, Rosier said, “I provide signs to those

who request signs,” he said. “As I am not the property owner I am legally not al-lowed to apply for or receive any permit.” When asked to confi rm that he is handing out signs that already exceed six square feet per county zoning regulations, Rosier did not answer the question.

Je� co Clerk and Recorder designation County Clerk and Recorder, Pam

Anderson and two elections division managers were designated as Certifi ed Elections/Registration Administrators (CERA), the highest professional achieve-ment. Anderson and along with Shawna

Weir, mail ballot supervisor and Bob Christensen, elections logistics manager, received their designations in San Fran-cisco on Friday, Aug. 22. CERA designation is achieved through a multi-year course of study conducted by The Election Center’s Professional Education Program as well as completion of 12 core courses taught by the Master’s in Public Administration faculty of Auburn University (Auburn, Alabama) ranging from ethics, to voter registration and elections law, planning, communications, and voter participation, among others.

LAKEWOOD NEWS IN A HURRY

Police host shred dayLakewood Police Department is host-

ing a community shred day at Jefferson County Stadium, 500 Kipling St., from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Sept. 6.

Residents can bring boxes of confi den-tial documents (old taxes, preapproved credit card offers, etc.) for free on-site shredding. There is a three-box limit.

Metropolitan Auto Theft Task Force will provide free wheel club locks (while supplies last).

Lakewood Arts Council announces 8-Squared Art Fundraiser

A new fundraising idea is taking place at the Lakewood Arts Council, 85 S. Union Blvd in Lakewood on Sept. 27.

Local artists have contributed their artwork on 8x8 inch canvases which will be on display the entire month of Sep-tember, with a dessert and champagne reception for viewing the art at 6 to 7 p.m. on Sept. 27, followed by the sale from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

All artwork will sell for $50 a piece.Also on view during the month of Sep-

tember will be the “Six Gals and a Guy” exhibit, featuring seven member artists’ interpretations of 14 themes. A public reception for this exhibit will be held Thursday, Sept. 11 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the LAC Art Center and Gallery.

To round out the offerings, author Ronnie Seagren will read from her col-

lection of published stories, and provide some lessons and tips for all aspiring writers out there. Join at the LAC Center on Friday, Sept. 19 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. for this engaging, educational event.

For more information please call the gallery at 303-980-0625 or visit www.lakewoodartscouncil.org.

HAWK Signal reminderFlashing red lights on traffi c signals

indicate the signal is functioning as a stop sign, and that means motorists must stop and then proceed when it is safe to do so.

With the city of Lakewood’s innova-tive High-intensity Activated CrossWalk (HAWK) signal for pedestrians at 260 Union Blvd., motorists must stop when the HAWK signal is fl ashing red to yield to pedestrians. But they can proceed when the pedestrian is safely out of the traffi c lane.

The number of pedestrians using the HAWK signal to cross heavily trav-eled Union has doubled in recent weeks, data from the signal shows. The Union corridor is home to more than 10,000 jobs, and the HAWK signal is specifi cally designed to provide safe crossings for pe-destrians while also allowing motorists to proceed as soon as possible after yielding to pedestrians.

For more information, visit www.Lake-wood.org/HawkSignal.


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Eventualism and the fullness of timeI have done many stupid things in my

life — I might have mentioned that before. Most of these stupid things, thank God, have not led to terrible consequences. Nonetheless, in retrospect, there are many things I would do differently, if I could.

The unfortunate problem with that is changing any one of those acts could have a ripple effect in my life which would result in a completely different life. It’s impossible to pull at the loose strings of the tapestry of your life without unraveling other parts of the picture. Suppose I had taken a job opportunity way back when that I’ve always wondered about — that probably means I wouldn’t have been at the event where I met my wife, which means that my children would never have been born. Even if that job opportunity had led to amazing things for me, it also would have led to some things that are unthinkable to me today.

That is what makes me, philosophically speaking, an “Eventualist.” I don’t even know if that’s a real thing, to be honest; I might have just made that up. And, if it is real, well, cool. At any rate, the “Eventual-ist” school of thought holds that the good or bad of every act, regardless of its intent, can only be truly measured in the fullness of time when all the eventualities have played out.

That is what worries me about our reaction to the flood of illegal immigrant children that have hit our southern border in the last many months. My immediate

thought with regard to those children is, as I think it is for most, compassion — to consider how terrifying it must have been to make that journey all by themselves, to wonder just how horrible the conditions were that they left behind, and just how useless are the government bodies they left behind that make such a journey even worth considering. Our instinct is to take care of them. But is that the right thing to do, eventually?

Let me put it to you this way: last week, a Florida mom was arrested for leaving her 9-year old child playing alone at a playground. As we approach the two-year anniversary of the murder of Jessica Ridge-way, I know very few parents who leave their children alone to play outside for 15 minutes at a time, much less send them on a “quest.” And yet, there are parents all throughout Central and South America who have put their children on buses, trains, or in the care of complete strangers to complete a 1000-plus mile journey from home to the southern border of America.

We know that some of them don’t make it — the bodies have washed up on the shores of the Rio Grande. Others don’t make it because they get sold into slavery before they ever get close to our shores.

And yet, their parents are still sending them. There must be a reason.

What if the “eventual” outcome of all our compassion, all our aid and assistance to these children (and, yes, all of our ignor-ing of our own laws), is simply that we are encouraging other parents to send other kids on that terrible journey into the un-known. An act that would get an American parent arrested is being quietly made a vi-able option for Guatemalans, Salvadorans, Nicaraguans and others because of the possibility that they’ll make it here, and be allowed and assisted to stay.

It’s a difficult question. Any “compre-hensive” plan to address it had better deal with the fact that there is, apparently, not one functioning government between El Paso and Brazil. But don’t be fooled into thinking that compassion must be our default position, so that we can rest easily afterwards having “done something.” The eventual result of that may be unthink-able.

Michael Alcorn is a music teacher and fit-ness instructor who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children. He graduated from Alameda High School and the University of Colorado-Boulder.

Will the Denver Broncos win the Super Bowl this year? The 2014 NFL season is officially here! And even though many in Broncos County are still hurting from the beatdown that the Seattle Seahawks put on Denver, it is time to put it last season the rearview mirror because it’s a new year.

“Absolutely! They almost won the Super Bowl last year but they just had too many mistakes that caught up with them. But we will forget all that after we win this year. Go Broncos!”

Flora Simental, Aurora

“I am not sure because I thought they were going to win it the last two years. I hope that they do and wish them the best. But I don’t want another repeat of last season.”

Patricia Roybal, Arvada

“I think this is the year they �nally get it done. Those pain-ful ends to the last two seasons are just going to make this Super Bowl even sweeter.”

Marcus Ice (and his son, Nicholas),

Littleton

“I think they have a chance to win it all but the Seahawks and the 49ers will be tough to beat. And Peyton Manning can’t play forever. I’m not sure …”

Mark Duncan (and his grandson, J.J.),

Denver

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Standley campaigns for District 3 Je� co resident decides to run for county commissioner By Amy Woodward [email protected]

The race for Jefferson County com-missioner in District 3 has become more competitive with the addition of a third candidate, Greg Standley, who is on the campaign trail.

Standley is running as an unaffi liated candidate who holds conservative view. He identifi es himself as an expert media-tor and is interested in getting to the root cause of issues. He said he is inclined to approach situations with a scientifi c mind while applying techniques for confl ict resolution that he learned while working

30 years at MillerCoors. Within that time, Standley has worked in many roles, rang-ing from a microbiologist to a quality spe-cialist.

“I go out and I analyze broken pro-cesses,” Standley said about the role of a quality specialist. “I’m a problem solver.”

Growing up in Jefferson County and now residing in unincorporated Jeffco, Standley said he stands out from his opponents in that he does not come from a strong political back-ground.

“I’m a normal guy just trying to use my skill sets I’ve practiced for many years in confl ict resolution that would offer some-thing the community might want,” he said.

His campaign focus is on the “grander

issues,” but his real passion lies with the residents in District 3, who heavily rely on the commissioners as their representa-tives. Issues he thinks need attention deal with commissioners being more accessible to the public, fi re mitigation and confl icts with slash-collection sites, and land use.

“I have a passion to help people resolve issues at the county level with their proper-ties,” he said. “It’s such a huge investment for everyone. It’s so important.”

He is, however, aware of bigger issues raised in the county, including the conten-tious Jefferson Parkway project, funding requests from the Jeffco Sheriff’s Offi ce and the Jeffco5 initiative that aims to in-crease the number of county commission-ers from three to fi ve.

Standley signed the Jeffco5 petition, which was unsuccessful in getting on the ballot. He said he thinks it is up to the voters to decide. Personally, he said,

he does not agree with Jeffco5’s message which claims better representation can be achieved through the election of more commissioners. “Why grow government? If you have the right people and the right job, three commissioners should be enough.”

Whether or not voters decide to elect Standley as the next county commissioner for District 3, he said he will remain dedi-cated to his involvement in county mat-ters, which is evident through his regular participation in public comment during the 8 a.m. commissioner meetings on Tuesdays.

“At the end of it I can say I tried … and let it go,” Standley said. “Or I can run again in four years.”

To contact Greg Standley, email ques-tions and comments to [email protected] or call 303-549-3436. The public can follow him on twitter at @greg4jeffcocom.

Standley

Rosier competes for second term County commissioner incumbent fosters economic growth By Amy Woodward [email protected]

After serving three and a half years on the board of county commissioners, Don Rosier needs little introduction to the po-litical arena.

Drawing on his experience as commis-sioner from District 3, which includes all of southern Jeffco, Rosier is preparing for a second term as the Republican candidate.

“I have the highest and best interest of all residents,” Rosier said. “I’m here for them — I’m not here for me.”

He plans to continue to support eco-

nomic development in the county, and outlines priorities for his second term that includes partnering with local businesses, creating more jobs and improving “quality of life” by taking a hard look at senior hous-

ing options.“They are the issues

that are affecting differ-ent segments of Jefferson County,” he said.

Rosier is known for his work with the Jeffco Eco-nomic Development Cor-poration (EDC). Through the EDC program Forward Jeffco, the organization es-

timates at least 558 new jobs over the next fi ve years for the county. The program in-tends to eventually add 7,500 jobs.

“We’ve brought in 3,000 jobs to Jeffer-son County in the last three years,” Rosier said. “I’m very impressed with how things

have moved forward.”In 2011, he was Colorado Counties’

Freshman Commissioner of the Year for the State and was awarded the 2012 Elect-ed Offi cial of the Year by the Jeffco EDC and the West Chamber of Commerce.

After the September 2012 fl oods, he coordinated recovery efforts between the county, the state, FEMA and Homeland Security. The rebuilding of State Highway 72 through Coal Creek Canyon was the only road rebuilt in the fi nal confi guration, Rosier said.

“All the other roads they have to go back through — those were temporary fi xes,” he said. “That was with a lot of hard work with CDOT, with the Governor’s Offi ce, with Homeland Security with other federal agencies (FEMA) to make sure that was a smooth transition and process.”

He doesn’t dismiss the claim that at times his approach to county matters may

come off as rude.“Do I say things that after I say it go, ‘not

the best choice of words?’ Yeah. I screw up just like everybody else and unfortunately for me, a lot of the times that I screw up, I’m being recorded,” he said. “I try to do the best I can – there are items that are very serious that my intensity will come out be-cause it is serious for everybody,” he said.

But Rosier maintains that he is very much involved with residents and it’s that aspect of the job that he likes most.

“I love being able to get out and talk to the residents of Jefferson County, the business owners — to advocate for Jeffer-son County,” he said. “It’s a privilege to be county commissioner and I take that very seriously.”

For more information about Don Rosier and his campaign visit www.donaldrosier.com.

Rosier

Death penalty sounds in election Beauprez criticizes Dunlap decision By Vic Vela [email protected]

Death penalty politics resurfaced in the gubernatorial race last week on the heels of comments made by Gov. John Hicken-looper during a recent television inter-view.

But political observers wonder just how much voters actually care about capital punishment in relation to other issues, and what impact, if any, the death penalty debate will have come November.

Hickenlooper confi rmed to KDVR-TV on Aug. 18 what many believe has been the case for a while — that he’s changed his mind over the years and is now against the death penalty.

“There’s no deterrence to having capi-tal punishment,” Hickenlooper said dur-ing the interview.

The governor said he had been a death penalty supporter his entire life until factors, such as the high cost of putting someone to death, started to turn his mind around on the issue.

“And, I don’t know about you, but when I get new facts, I change my opinion,” said Hickenlooper, who told voters four years ago that he was in favor of the death pen-alty.

Hickenlooper has had to deal with questions about his views on capital pun-ishment since last year, when he chose to grant a temporary reprieve for death row inmate Nathan Dunlap, who was convict-ed of murdering four people at an Aurora Chuck E. Cheese’s restaurant in 1993.

Republicans have attacked Hicken-looper for failing to see through Dunlap’s execution. The death penalty issue has been used by former Congressman Bob Beauprez, who is running against Hick-enlooper this fall, as a way to call out the governor for his “failed leadership” on the issue.

“If he truly does oppose the death pen-alty, he should have commuted Nathan Dunlap’s sentence instead of leaving the decision to the next governor,” Beauprez said through a press statement. “As Colo-rado’s next governor, I will see that justice is served.”

Eddie Stern, a spokesman for Hick-enlooper’s campaign, said the governor “made a decision knowing it wouldn’t be a popular decision, but it is the right deci-sion.”

Stern also said it is important to re-member that the governor granted a re-prieve, not clemency for Dunlap.

“At that time, he explained why he felt a temporary reprieve was more important than clemency,” Stern said.

Issue may not sway votes

But will voters care about Nathan Dun-lap and the death penalty come Novem-ber?

“When you look at voters, in particular, independents, and when you look at list of concerns they have, you’re not going to fi nd the death penalty on that list,” said Norman Provizer, a political science pro-fessor at Metropolitan State University of Denver.

“It’s a hot topic and the Beauprez cam-paign is trying to make an issue out of it, but I don’t think it’s a high priority issue.”

John Straayer, a political science pro-fessor at Colorado State University, said “a lot of people have been changing their mind on the death penalty” over the years. And Straayer wonders if Beauprez is sim-ply trying to energize his base.

“It might be being done to the advan-tage of appealing to his own party,” he said. “But I just wonder whether they’re getting a lot of traction out of that beyond the base of their own party.”

“If I were a candidate and I had a choice between being attacked on the death pen-alty or unemployment being down to around 5 percent, it wouldn’t be a question of what I would choose,” Provizer said.


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Jefferson County Chief District Court Judge Stephen M. Munsinger agreed.

“The petition fails to state any ba-sis on which this court can find that the secretary of state’s late acceptance of the designation resulted from `sys-tematic disregard’ for the election code,” Munsinger wrote in a four-page ruling.

The ruling was a victory for Repub-licans, who see Jefferson County as the state’s key battleground in several races this fall, including some that could alter the makeup of the state House, where Democrats hold a 37-28 voting advantage.

Following the ruling, Colorado Re-publican Committee Chairman Ryan Call blasted Democrats’ court efforts to block Barnes’ candidacy.

“When Democrats are concerned about their chances of winning, they apparently think going to the courts

will save them from being held ac-countable by the people,” Call said through an emailed statement.

Attorney Ed Ramey, who repre-sented the plaintiffs in court, said he was disappointed by the judge’s ruling. Ramey said he is “concerned that this sort of disregard of statutory deadlines is not turning out to be such an isolated occurrence this year.”

“We do appreciate the speed and consideration that the court gave to all parties today, however,” Ramey said.

Continued from Page 1

GOP

not clear why the city passed Amend-ment 64 — whether residents were in favor of decriminalizing marijuana or if they wanted to see a new industry develop — and the vote will help clear the issue.

Members of the Yes on 2A cam-paign are concerned about increased youth access to marijuana if retail shops become legal, and how it will affect the community.

“This is going to be the next tobac-co industry unless we stop it,” said Bob Doyle, executive director of Colo-rado Tobacco Education and Preven-

tion Alliance and chair of Colorado SAM (Smart Approaches to Marijua-na) Coalition. “We are seeing very po-tent products coming through, and with infused items like candy bars and gummy bears, there is a lot that seems aimed at young people.”

Doyle said the whole point of com-mercialization is to create more use, and he said he feels that it won’t ben-efit the community at all.

Other community groups like SMART Colorado and Colorado Christian University are joining forc-es with Yes on 2A to spread the word about the dangers of retail marijuana.

The opposition to marijuana is based not only on health dangers for Otton, but also on a sense of family duty.

“There are already medical mari-

juana business in the city that are close to residential areas, and there are a lot of kids around,” he said. “Since becoming a grandparent, I’ve become really concerned, and I have a lot of friends who have kids in schools.”

Doyle points to problems Denver is experiencing with increased mari-juana use, particularly in schools, as an indication that retail businesses should not be allowed.

“It really comes down to commer-cialization and promotion, and the fact that these shops will be open to everyone,” he said. “We want resi-dents to make the right decision and put the health of the community be-fore profits from these businesses.”

To follow the campaign, visit www.facebook.com/LakewoodYeson2A.


Retail

LAKEWOOD POLICE REPORTMotorcyclist in fatal accident

On Aug. 19 at approximately 7:38 p.m., Lakewood Police Agents re-sponded to a fatal traffic accident on highway 285 at S. Kipling Parkway.

The investigation showed that Israel Woodruff, 33, or Morrison. was traveling eastbound at high rate of speed. Woodruff lost control and crashed into the center median fence and died on scene. Several witnesses observed the motorcyclist traveling possibly in excess of 100 mph.

No other vehicles were involved in the collision.

U.S. Highway 285 was shut down for several hours in both directions between S. Simms Street and S. Kipling Parkway while the traffic ac-cident was investigated.

No alcohol or drugs are suspected at this time; however the Jefferson County Coroner’s Office will provide results from their toxicology report at a later time.

Brammeier chargedLakewood resident Charlie Robert

Brammeier, 30, has been charged with nine counts in the assault and robbery of Timothy Gomez, 43, on Aug. 4.

Brammeier has been charged with: Attempted Murder Second Degree (F3); First Degree Assault (F3); Second Degree Burglary (F3); Aggravated Motor Vehicle Theft (F4); False Information to Pawnbroker (F6); Theft (M2); and 2 counts Crime of Violence (sentence enhancer).

At 11:45 a.m. on Aug. 4, Lake-wood police responded to a 911 call from Dannette Maes saying that her roommate had been assaulted at their home. Police went to the home at 1250 S. Pierce St. and found her roommate, Gomez, seriously injured and lying on the couch. Gomez and Maes lived at the house on S. Peirce St. along with two other roommates.

Maes was associated with Bram-meier and had invited him over to the house on the night of Aug. 3. According to court documents, Maes said that she thought Brammeier left the house at 2:30 a.m. on the morn-ing of the 4th. Maes said that she

Police continues on Page 12


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Cabela’s is an Equal Opportunity Employer and seeks to create an inclusive workplace that embraces diverse backgrounds, life experience, and perspectives.

Overnight &Daytime Receiving

Firearms

Deli Clothing

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CashierFootwear

Gifts

Now HiringTeam Members for Denver Metro Target Stores

You can expect a lot from working at Target.An inclusive, energetic team.A company focused on community.A brand that puts guests first.And the fun and flexibility of a job that works for you.

TEAM MEMBERS• Deliver excellent service to Target guests• Help keep the Target brand experience consistent,

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To Apply:• Visit Target.com/careers, select hourly stores positions.

Search and select the location closest to you. • Apply in person at the Employment Kiosks located near

the front of any Target Store.

Visit Target.com/careers to applyTarget is an equal employment opportunity employer and is a drug-free workplace. ©2014 Target Stores. The Bullseye Design and Target are registered trademarks of Target Brands, Inc.

Requirements:• Cheerful and helpful guest

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Benefits:• Target merchandise

discount• Competitive pay• Flexible scheduling

NOW HIRINGSr Plant Maintenance Mechanic

in Denver, CO $2,000 commitment bonus

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Call or apply online for immediate consideration!1-877-220-5627

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City of Black Hawk. Hiring Range: $56,486 - $64,959 DOQ/E. Unbelievable benefi t package and exceptional opportunity to serve in

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POLICE OFFICERS WANTED

The City supports its employees and appreciates great service! If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and En-If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and En-joy working with diverse populations visit the City’s website at www.cityofblackhawk.org/goto/employee_services for more in-formation or to apply online for this limited opportunity.

Requires High School Diploma or GED, valid Colorado driver’s license with

a safe driving record, must be at least 21 years of age, and must be Colorado POST certifi ed by date of hire. The City accepts online ap-plications for Police Offi cer posi-tions year round. Applications will

remain active for one (1) year from the date of submission. EOE.

NOW HIRINGResidential Drivers in

Englewood, CO$2,000 Commitment Bonus*

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Colorado Statewide Classified Colorado Statewide Classified Advertising NetworkAdvertising Network

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 84 To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 84 To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 84 Colorado newspapers for only $250, contact your local

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To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 84

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DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED!Become a driver forStevens Transport!NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!New drivers earn $800+ per week!PAID CDL TRAINING!Stevens covers all costs!1-888-734-6714 drive4stevens.com

Buy a 25-word statewide classifiedline ad in newspapers across the

state of Colorado for just $250 per week.Ask about our Frequency Discounts.

Contact this newspaper today;Contact this newspaper today;or call SYNC2 Media, 303-571-5117.

HELP WANTED - DRIVERSSALIDA FIBER FESTIVALSEPTEMBER 6-7, 2014Riverside Park, Salida, COJoin the Fun! Lots of Vendors, Children’s Activities, Fiber Arts Demonstrations, Classes Offered.See www.salidafiberfestival.org

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EVENTS

25 DRIVERTRAINEES NEEDED!Learn to drive forMay Trucking at US Truck.Earn $750 per week!CDL & Job Ready in 3 weeks!1-800-809-2141

HELP WANTED - DRIVERS

Member Services RepSooper Credit Union invites you to consider a rewarding career assisting our members with valuable counseling and affordable solutions.

See our Careers page: www.soopercu.org.

Help Wanted

Academy for DentalAssisting Careers

Fall ClassesBrighton, Littleton, Longmont

Class Starts Sept. 20 & 27.

303-774-8100 academyfordentalassistingcareers

.com

Bookkeeping PositionPT, Busy aviation office at

Centennial Airport. Must beorganized, flexible hours, good

communication skills.Call Sharol 720-287-5867

Caregivers to provide in-homecare to senior citizens who need

assistance with activities ofdaily living.

Call Today 303-736-6688www.visitingangels.com

/employment

Chuck & Don’s Pet Food Outletcurrently has the following

opportunities available:Team Members

SupervisorAssistant Manager

Apply online at our Careers page atwww.chuckanddons.com

Concrete ConstructionCompany specializing in waterrelated structures hiring forexperienced foreman, form setters,finishers, laborers and reinforcingiron workersWage depends on experience,company offers benefits andpaid vacations,Please apply at 665 Moss Street,Golden 80401Monday-Friday between 8am-4pm

CONSTRUCTIONCREW AND FOREMAN

Franktown, COConstruction and framing experi-ence REQUIRED. Valid DL and

driving record REQUIRED.Competitive wages, full benefits.

APPLY TODAY!!www.workforclearybuildingcorp.com

Customer ServiceRepresentative

for Golden Insurance office.Positive, professional, energetic,

creative, proactive, responsiveattitude and a desire to exceed

expectations a must.Email resumes

[email protected].

ELECTRICIANWANTED!!

Licensed Journeyman orWireman. Full time

Health/Dental/Vision Insurance &Paid Vacation

Pay DOECall (303) 840-1145

Firefighter/EMT ExamTake a written exam

(basic knowledge skills)on Nov. 3 that upon passing canplace you on an eligibility list forhiring with 13 fire departments/

districts in the Denver metro area.Visit www.drcog.org and click on

services and resources or call303.480.6730.

Test registration begins on Sept. 2and ends on October 17.

Help Wanted

Looking for EXCEPTIONALCAREGIVERS to join our team!This is a rewarding opportunity to

care for our aging community.ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE!

Call 303.953.9575Mon-Fri 9-5

Full Time ExperiencedCommercial Lines CSRposition available for a fast pacedIndependent Insurance Agency loc-ated in Castle Rock. License is re-quired. Duties will include commer-cial lines rating. Great benefits,salary is negotiable. Send resumeto [email protected]

FULL-TIME, BENEFITEDPolice Officer/Sr.

Police Officer-Lateral Salary: $49,752 - $73,333 per year

Closes: 9/2/2014Police Officer – Entry

Salary: $49,572 - $54,719 per yearCloses: 9/2/2014

Police Officer – TraineeSalary: $38,940 per year

Closes: 9/2/2014Utilities Technician –

Water/Wastewater Plants(Electrician)

Salary: $45,000 – 57,033 per yearCloses: 9/8/2014

Submit City of Westminster onlineapplications thru 8:30 a.m.

on close datehttp://www.cityofwestminster.us/jobs

EOE

GAIN 130 LBS!Savio House needs foster

parents to provide temporary carefor troubled teens ages 12-18.Training, 24 hour support and$1900/month provided. Must

complete precertification trainingand pass a criminal and motor

vehicle background check.Call Michelle 303-225-4073

or visit saviohouse.org.

HealthcareReceptionist, part-time 25-30 hoursper week, Monday, Wednesday,Friday. Hours 8:00-5:00. Some Sat-urdays 8-12pm. Fun/Busy Pediat-ric office near Park Meadows areaand Castle Rock location. Pleasefax resume to 303-689-9628 oremail [email protected]

A Job That Nurtures the Soul

Help brighten the lives of agingadults by providing non-medical

companionship, home helperservices, and personal

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South Denver Office 303-389-5700North Denver Office 303-463-1900Castle Rock Office 303-688-7852

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LEGITIMATE WORKAT HOME

No Sales, no Investment, No Risk,Free training, Free website. Con-tact Susan at 303-646-4171 or fillout form at www.wisechoice4u.com

Local company is looking for drivers to transport railroadcrews up to a 200 mile radiusfrom Denver. Must live within 20minutes of Coors Field & 31st

railroad yard, be 21 or older, andpre-employment drug screen

required. A company vehicle isprovided, paid training, and

benefits available. No special license needed. Compensation is$9.50 per hour. Apply at

www.renzenberger.com

Help Wanted

Medical Tech/or MLTFull time for pediatric office in

Highlands Ranch and Ken Carylarea. Fax resume to Nita @

303-791-7756

Modmarket Highlands Ranchis hiring all positions.

Visit link for jobdescriptions and to apply.

We are an expandingfast-casual restaurant concept

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Warehouse workersneeded for busy wholesalecompany: Order Pullers, LTL andUPS clerk plus multiple entry levelpositions [email protected]







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was awakened at 11:30 a.m. by another roommate who said that Brammeier had assaulted Gomez. She saw Go-mez on the sofa and as she was dialing 911 she saw Bram-meier come back into the house, take something from Gomez and then drive away.

Gomez was transported to the hospital where he was treated for a serious head injury, multiple facial fractures and subdural bleeding.

A warrant was issued for Brammeier’s arrest on Aug. 4. and he was arrested in Hartley County Texas, on Aug. 5. He was returned to Colorado and had his fi rst appearance before a judge on Aug. 8.

His preliminary hearing is expected to be in September.

Police go through reaccreditation processA team of assessors from the Commission on Accredita-

tion for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc. (CALEA), arrived Aug. 17, to examine all aspects of the Lakewood Police De-partment policy and procedures, management, operations , and support services, Chief Kevin Paletta announced.

Verifi cation by the team that Lakewood Police meets the Commission’s state-of-the-art standards is part of a voluntary process to gain accreditation—a highly prized recognition of public safety professional excellence.

The Lakewood Police Department has to comply with 484 standards in order to gain accredited status.

The CALEA Program Manager for the Lakewood Police Department is Maya Mitchell. She said the assessment team is composed of public safety practitioners from similar, but out-of-state agencies. The assessors will review written materials, interview individuals, and visit offi ces and other locations where compliance can be witnessed.

The assessors are: Division Chief Cynthia Aarons, Team Leader (Burleson, TX Police Department) and Retired Commander Rae Ferguson (Ashville, NC Police Depart-ment).

Once the CALEA Assessors complete their review of the agency, they report back to the full Commission, which will then decide if the agency is to be granted accredited status.

Accreditation is for three years, during which the agency must submit annual reports attesting continued compliance with those standards under which it was initially accredited.

For more information regarding the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc. please write the Commission at 13575 Heathcote Blvd., Suite 320, Gainsville, Virginia 20155; or call 703-352-4225.

Citizen Police Academy and Civics 101 taking applicationsLakewood has two free classes for Lakewood residents

that show exactly what it’s like to be an offi cer while pro-viding engaging hands-on activities.

Ride along with a police agent, see demonstrations by SWAT and K-9 agents and experience much more during the Lakewood Police Department’s Citizen Police Acad-emy.

Citizen Police Academy (10-week course)Time: 6-9 p.m., ThursdaysDates: Sept. 4-Nov. 6Location: Lakewood Police Department, 445 S. Allison

ParkwayDeadline to enroll: noon, Aug. 25Apply: www.Lakewood.org/CitizensPoliceAcademyCivics 101 (Nine-week course)Time: 6-9 p.m., TuesdaysDates: Sept. 30-Nov. 25Location: Lakewood Civic Center, 480 S. Allison Park-

wayDeadline to apply: 5 p.m., Sept. 5Apply: www.Lakewood.org/Civics101


It’s time for the ARVADA PRESS

4th, 5th & 6th Graders

ENTER TODAY!

Essay Contest

Arvada Harvest Festival Spelling Bee Arvada Harvest Festival Spelling Bee Sponsored by the Arvada Press

Open to all students in Grades 4, 5 or 6. Sat, Sept. 6, 2014 at the McIlvoy Park Pavilion, beginning at 1:00 p.m.

Enter at our website www.ArvadaPress.com Deadline to enter is Tuesday Sept 2.

Essay Contest Sponsored by the Arvada Junior Chamber Foundation’s program – Star Spangled ScholarsThe Star Spangled Banner turns 200 years old this year! Tell us how the words of our National Anthem still apply

to American life today – especially yours!

Please submit your typed, double-spaced, entry to: The Arvada Junior Chamber Foundation, c/o Linda Olson Ferguson, 5640 Yukon, Arvada, CO 80002.

2 age groups: grades 6-8 and 9-12. Entries must be postmarked by Friday, August 29, 2014.

Prizes for both contests include:Arvada Army Surplus gift certificates • Fuzzy’s Tacos gift certificates

Free glow-in-the-dark mini golf at Putting Edge in Colorado Mills • Cash prizes from Sooper Credit Union

In network for Medicare, Anthem BX/BS, Cigna, Aetna, UnitedHC, Rocky Mnt HP & most insurance.

CARRIERS WANTEDROUTES AVAILABLE IN THE LAKEWOOD AREA

Email your contact information and geographical delivery preference:[email protected] Previous driving newspaper route experience is preferred. Must have reliable vehicle and email access. No Telephone inquiries please.


POLICE REPORT


Successfully Serving the Business CommunityCelebrating 94 Years

Paid Advertisement

G R E A T E R G O L D E N C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E

Phone: 303.279.3113 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.goldencochamber.org

THANK YOU RENEWING MEMBERS

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS

Elements Massage Denver WestJohn Fornarola

14650 W. Colfax AveSuite 120

Lakewood, CO 80401720-636-7446

[email protected]/denverwest

MASSAGE THERAPISTS

C.C. Rider RentalLaurie Anderson

3755 Teller St.Wheat Ridge, CO 80033

(303) [email protected]

RENTALS - AUTOMOBILES

Adio ChiropracticBaby Doe’s Clothing

Bach, Joel & Jeanne Collopy BachColorado Party Rentals

Frontier Insurance Agency LLCGolden Custom T-Shirt Co

Golden Security.Golden Printing & Promotional Products

Hebert Advisory Services, Inc.Into the Mystic Healing & Arts, LLC

Markley, HeidiPizza Hut Restaurant

Simms SteakhouseTable Mountain Vision Clinic - member

We thank them for their ongoing commitment to the Golden Chamber!

NETWORkiNG Tips FOR BusiNEss OWNERs, NON-pROFiT LEADERs AND

JOB sEEkERsWhether you are a business owner trying to attract more customers, a non-profit leader recruiting new members, or person looking for employment,

networking is an effective tool to help you reach your goal. I recently read Dave Roos’ article, 10 Networking Tips for People Who Hate Networking

(http://money.howstuffworks.com/business/professional-development/ 10-networking-tips-people-hate-networking.htm#page=1).

Here are his top 10 tips:10. Enhance Your Business Card

9. Volunteer to Work the Event

8. Arrive Early

7. Choose a Magic Number (the number of people with whom you will begin a conversation)

6. Organize an Event

5. Be Interested, Not Interesting

4. Follow Up Within 48 Hours

3. Use Social Media to Get Face Time

2. Get an Adult Internship

1. Go Viral Strategically

You can practice your new networking several times in september:

August 28th at 4p: State 38 Distilling Ribbon Cutting

september 2nd at 2p: South Golden Merchants Meeting

september 3rd from 5 – 7p: 12th Street Business Mixer

september 5th from 5p – 9p: Golden Street Fair (Last of the season)

september 10th from 5 – 6p: Rolling Dough Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting

september 16th at 7:30a: Downtown Merchants Association Meeting

september 18th from 4p – 6p: Barrels and Bottles One Year Anniversary Celebration

september 25th from 5 – 7:30p: Jefferson County Chambers and City of Wheat Ridge Mixer in Evergreen.

Thanks for shopping locally! All My Best,

Dawn Smith

[email protected]

303.279.3113


LIFEW E S T M E T R O

By Sonya [email protected]

In 2001, renowned Seattle-based glass artist Dale Chihuly began what has become the “Garden Cycle,” which involves placing his astonishing creations among the flower, shrub and tree collections in large public gardens in the U.S. and abroad.

His installation at Denver Botanic Gardens opened June 14 and will remain until Nov. 30,

as plants grow and change through the seasons. It will look different at different times of day, in sun or shad-ows — and sensational when lighted after dark.

Some, such as the “Perennial Fiori” sprouting from formal flower beds, or the orange, tree-like “Summer Sun” one sees near the entrance, are obviously inspired by plant forms.

The “Blue Icicle Towers” that greet the entering visitor with a burst of glitz and glamour perhaps speak more of rock crystals — still in the realm of nature.

Just beyond is “Summer Sun,” a tree-like blaze of 1,901 orange, red and yellow glass elements. As one enters, a turn to the left will pass through formal flower beds with sleek “Perennial Fiori” amidst the lupines, daisies and echinaceas: sleek, striped, curvy shapes and slender pointed ones in varied colors.

Near the Waring House, where administrative of-fices are found, is a pond with “White Persian Towers” and “Turquoise Reeds and Marlins.” A look to the right brings one to the 30-foot-tall “Saffron Tower and Cat-tails,” with neon tubes.

Walk past a pond and the “White Tower” and return to the main walkway, headed west towards the main

water gardens, where floats, in and around boats, as well as the “Blue and Purple Bat and Walla Wallas”

await discovery.At the western edge in the Porter Plains, in prairie grass, is a series of tall, thin

“Red Reeds,” with some of the longest hand-blown glass elements Chi-

huly and his team created.One will want to return at dusk when lights give a

magical glow to these art pieces. Special night pro-gramming is planned in October and November from 5:30 to 9 p.m.

Tour guides will be available Fridays through Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. and family-oriented tours will be offered on Saturdays 10-11 a.m. and 2-3 p.m. Chil-dren must be accompanied by an adult. See the website for other programs for photographers and painters.

Chihuly’s stu-dio shipped six 53-foot containers to Denver for the show, and it took 11 team members 11 days to install all the works. There are 14 sites with installations in the Botanic Gardens, and maps are available to find them all.

While we realize that some consider the Chihuly art glass works a distraction from the plants, we feel that the Botanic Gardens is also proud to be a certified museum, and its annual inclusion of art elements is an entirely appropriate way to entice more viewers for gardens and art.

It’s just a most happy place to spend a few hours on any given day — on more than one occasion, since the plants are constantly growing and changing. Relax and smell the flowers!

Chihuly’s standout pieces join forces with nature

Peyton plugs Gatorade in odd ads

Broncos quarterback Peyton Man-ning is upping his commercial cred by adding Gatorade to his growing list of product endorsements.

Two new TV spots have been released under the tagline “Gatorade: Sweat It To Get It.” In each ad, a woman attempts to buy Gatorade at a convenience store, but the red-vested clerk deems these custom-ers unworthy.

In each scenario, the clerk tells the women that Gatorade is only for people who work out. Since he sees no sign of sweat, they don’t deserve the post-exer-cise drink.

Manning plays the store manager, whom the clerk asks to clarify the store policy to each of the sweat-free gals. In one commercial, Manning grabs the Gatorade and hurls it across the store. “Go deep,” he says.

In the second ad, the woman says it’s her birthday, and she confesses that she’s buying the drink for a hangover. When Manning-the-manager comes to the clerk’s aid, the two challenge the birthday girl to perform a yoga position so she can sweat.

Both ads are scary believable in a “Candid Camera” way. Manning plays a convincing manager, which could serve him well with his Papa John’s franchises.

Check out the spots at http://bit.ly/1riG1Nt and at http://bit.ly/1o61ZLC.

Shoe collectors unite for charityCalling all shoe collectors (who me?):

those shoes you no longer want are desperately needed to help fight global poverty. That’s the message being deliv-ered by Michele James, who has launched a Back to School Shoe Drive to collect 10,000 pairs of shoes to help the poor.

The shoes that Soles4Souls.CO col-lects will be delivered to Soles4Souls, an international anti-poverty organization that distributes some donated shoes and clothing directly to people in need and sells the rest to create sustainable jobs and fund direct relief efforts. Founded in 2007, the organization has distributed more than 25 million shoes in more than 100 countries.

“Soles4Souls.CO is supporting Soles-4Souls because it is the definition of a so-cial enterprise where solid business prac-tices are used to create positive change in people’s lives,” James said. ”Colorado has been a strong supporter of Soles4Souls’ anti-poverty mission, and we hope to take a big step in providing the organiza-tion with the used shoes they require to keep making a sustainable difference for people in need.”

Bring shoes to any Colorado location listed at soles4souls.org/locations. Use the zip code locator to find the drop off spot nearest to you.

For more information, contact James at 720-320-1755 or [email protected].

Not just Labor Day weekendDowntown Denver has the Taste of

Colorado for Labor Day weekend, but there’s much more going on in other places (and mostly at other times). Here’s just a few options:

Parker hosts the Smokin’ Brew BBQ Festival Aug. 29-Sept. 3. The Smokin’ Brew BBQ is sanctioned by the Kansas City Barbeque Society and will be held

Parker continues on Page 15

IF YOU GODenver Botanic Gardens is at 1007 York St.,

Denver. The Chihuly exhibit runs through Nov. 30. Information: 720-865-3500, botanicgardens.org. Admission: $12.50, adults. See website for related programming.

ABOUT DALE CHIHULYDale Chihuly was born in Tacoma, Wash., in 1941

and discovered glass while studying interior de-sign at the University of Washington. He enrolled in the nation’s �rst glass program at the University of Wisconsin, continued at Rhode Island School of Design, and then taught there. In 1968, with a Fulbright Fellowship, he went to Venice, Italy, and learned the team method of glassblowing. In 1971, he founded the Pilchuck Glass School in Washington state, which has become an interna-tional glass center.


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ABA MISSION STATEMENT� e ABA is dedicated to the promotion,

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goals of protection, identity and growth of Applewood businesses and the community.

New MembersWolfe Sumrok Crestone, LLC Accounts Payable 303-357-4706F&F InvestmentsLauren Rhine 720-331-8611AJ OGormans Inc Alan 303-282-4643City Park SuitesMike Steyaert 303-921-72501371 Xania Street LLCChristopher Macaulay 303-585-0111Double D&E LLCDennis Neal 303-883-6291Trigger Point ManagementWilliam Fay 720-480-0180Arvada Community Food Bank Sandy Martin 303-424-6685 ext. 222Stickel Investments, LLCMichael Stickel 720-465-9744

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Luncheon – � ursday, September 11th, 11:15am – 1:00pm

Rolling Hills Country Club 15707 West 26th Avenue, Golden

Cost: $15.00, includes mealSpeaker: Greg Fieth 5-Minute Spotlight & Door Prize: Kim Smith - Central Payment

September 11th Speaker - Greg Feith, Aviation Safety and Security Expert, formerly of the NTSB

Make Reservations at Applewoodbusiness.com

A� er 20 years of government service at the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), Mr. Feith “departed the government pattern.” Technically too young to enjoy the spoils of retirement, he is engaging in his second career using his experience to enhance aviation safety and security in the private sector. During his tenure with the NTSB, Mr. Feith served in a variety of positions, including Air Safety Investigator (Field) Unit Supervisor, Regional Director, and Senior Air Safety Investigator.

He has a Bachelor of Science Degree from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. He holds an Airline Transport Certi� cate with over 3,000 hours of � ight time; and owns a Piper PA-24-260 Comanche. Greg served as the Investigator-In-Charge (IIC) of the NTSB “Mr. Feith was awarded the 1996 Laurel Award from -Avation Week and Space Technology magazine in the category of “Outstanding Operations” for leadership during the conduct of the Valujet Airlines investigation in the Florida Everglades; and received the 2001 Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Distinguished Alumni Award for “extraordinary distinction and success in the � eld of aviation and achievements.

Currently, Greg Feith consults on aviation safety and security matters, instructs at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University; contributes articles to Business & Commercial Aviation magazine including “Avoiding � e Beast Below,”; and has been working as the technical advisor and actor in a number of television programs. He appears regularly as a guest aviation safety and security expert on NBC, MSNBC while maintaining a busy speaking schedule. visit www.libaa.org and www.lipama.org

NEW AND RENEWING MEMBERS

Board Retreat Sept. 12 @ 9am - 1pm

at the Vista at Applewood Golf Course

August 5 Minute Spotlight – Kim Smith Central Payment provides businesses with the best in transaction processing services. Our competitive pricing, around-

the-clock customer support, and innovative technology sets the industry standard.

Ingenuity is the engine of our business. An entrepreneurial spirit combined with diverse professional experience creates the ideal platform for us to deliver creative technology solutions— solutions that maximize growth and pro� t opportunities for our customers.

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New Members (continued)Calvin D Marble Family Trust Calvin Marble 805-680-64731205 Wash, LLC Brad Ainsley 303-333-3773Harris-Grant ApartmentsZach Shier 303-292-1106Hornet PropertiesMeyer Charles 303-683-1774Veranda Townhomes Polly Cisneros 303-232-9200Stickel Properties, LLCMichael Stickel 720-465-9744

Renewed Members� e Hair PlaceEdna Miklos 303-233-4764US BankSean Plumb 303-476-4386Wheat Ridge Recreation Center Connie Nelson 303-231-1300Denver Tux Rick Bender 303-238-3332Schild & CompanyLamar Schild 303-233-3313Prospect Recreation & Park DistrictMike Hanson 303-424-2346� e Consolidated Mutual Water Company Michael Queen 303-238-0451� e Club at Rolling HillsLibby Ranson 303-279-3334REMAX AllianceVan Wedgwood 303-420-5352CO Comprehensive Mgmt., LLC Second Timbers 720-570-5086Wheat Ridge 2020 Britta Fisher 720-259-1030Ecographics, Inc. Scott Feavel 303-238-7791Applewood Quality Bldrs Inc � omas Yang 303-237-1423EduCyber, Inc.Brian DeLaet 303-268-2245Mountain Lifestyles Chiropractic 303-271-1701

Kim Smith

Ggreg Fieth

Jeffco Business Resource Expo

September 4th, 20147:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

Wheat Ridge Recreation Center4005 Kipling StreetWheat Ridge CO

FREE Event Breakfast, door Prizes advanced registration appreciated

Register by e-mail: [email protected] or call 303-996-8976

Over 30 Participating organizations including your

local chambers. Networking to help your

business Succeed!

at Parker Station, 19751 E. Mainstreet, beginning at 4 p.m.Friday, Aug. 29. The festivities will conclude with an awards ceremony at 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 31. The Godfather of barbecue and star of TLC’s “BBQ Pitmasters,” Johnny Trigg, will attend the event.

Check out the Four Corners Folk Festival in Pa-gosa Springs. The event runs Aug. 29-31 at Reservoir Park. More info at www.folkwest.com.

It’s not Labor Day weekend, but the Arvada Har-vest Festival runs Sept. 5-7. One of Arvada’s biggest events, the Harvest Festival includes a parade, car-nival and much more. More info at www.arvadaha-rvestfestivalparade.com.

Cherry Hills Country Club in Cherry Hills Village is hosting the BMW Championship from Sept. 4-7 — also not Labor Day weekend — as part of the PGA Tour’s FedEx Cup playoffs. Many top players will be there, including PGA Championship and British Open champ Rory McElroy and five-time majors winner Phil Mickelson. i

Starting five days after Labor Day, historic down-town Castle Rock provides the perfect canvas for the 25th Annual Colorado Artfest on Sept. 6-7. The event

runs 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sept. 6 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sept. 7. This community art festival highlights more than 160 exhibitors.

Dogs will converge on the Pirates Cove Aquatic Park in Englewood for the Freedom Service Dogs of America pool plunge from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sept. 6. The pool is located at 1225 W. Belleview Ave. in Englewood.

Harvest Fest is the Thornton’s annual fall celebra-tion, held at Community Park (Thornton Parkway and York Street) from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sept. 6. The fest features arts, crafts, business and nonprofit exhibits, children’s amusements, a fishing derby, salsa tasting contest and a skatepark competition.

OverheardEavesdropping on a woman asking about a

man’s dog: “Is that a Shih-Tzu?”“No, she’s a lazy dog, so’s she more of a Pooped-

Tzu.”

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.blacktie-colorado.com/pennyparker. She can be reached at [email protected] or at 303-619-5209.


Parker

Emma Dorobek, 2, puts on her �re�ghter’s hat while checking out Engine No. 6 from the West Metro Fire Rescue during the 6th annual Safety Fair on Saturday, Aug. 23. Eric Arthur, far left, �re�ghter paramedic and Lt. David Dunn, �re�ghter, right, spoke with many children about the �re truck’s features. Pictured with Dorobek, Kara Dorobek of Golden. Photo by Amy Woodward

NEWEST MEMBER OF THE CREW

Analysis: Attack ad may pass Hickenlooper Governor hard to hit as economy booms By Vic Vela [email protected]

An attack ad released against Gov. John Hickenlooper last week started out like any other negative ad — grainy, black-and-white footage followed by a series of assaults on the governor for his failure to “make the tough decisions.”

The ad, which was paid for by the Re-publican Governors Association, included footage of Hickenlooper recently playing pool with President Obama at a downtown Denver bar.

It goes on to show footage of shots taken by a really bad pool player — who is symbolically Hickenlooper — as a narrator rattles off a laundry list of attacks on the governor’s record.

“Colorado’s been hustled enough,” the narrator says, before going on to tout Hick-enlooper’s opponent this fall, Republican former Congressman Bob Beauprez.

Almost immediately after the ad was re-leased, Hickenlooper fi red back with an ad of his own, one that was brutally … posi-tive?

“Four years ago, we promised to run a positive campaign, and we did,” said Hick-enlooper, looking right into the camera.

Hickenloop-er then spends the next 30 seconds talk-ing about how much the econ-omy has im-proved under his watch and how communities are rebounding after fl oods ravaged parts of the state last year.

Hickenlooper made no reference to Beauprez in the ad. Nor has he done so in any other ad or campaign press release.

The Beauprez camp, meanwhile, has attacked Hickenlooper every chance it’s had: “Flip-fl ops” on the death penalty; his “out of touch” gun-control agenda; and anything else they think will stick.

So far, it has been a story of two cam-

paign strategies: one that fi res away and reloads versus one that ducks the bullets and smiles.

“They want to paint Hickenlooper as bumbling or indecisive, but they’ve got to do something because Hickenlooper is not the easiest guy to attack, in part because people like him,” said John Straayer, a po-litical science professor at Colorado State University.

“But if they get too nasty, it could have a boomerang effect.”

Hickenlooper has pledged to run only positive campaigns in his political career and, so far, that strategy has paid divi-dends.

But what happens if the going gets tough for a governor who isn’t used to throwing a punch?

“What if someone keeps taking a base-ball bat to you and all of the sudden you fi nd yourself down in the polls, then what do you do?” said Norman Provizer, a politi-cal science professor at Metropolitan State University of Denver.

‘Both Ways Bob’ ad hurtNegative campaign attacks are as old

as politics itself. And some of the most ef-fective political ads have been mercilessly negative.

“People do not like negative advertis-ing; at the same time, it has an impact on people,” Provizer said.

Beauprez is no stranger to the impact negative attacks can have on a campaign. His failed 2006 gubernatorial campaign was derailed in part by attacks — started by a fellow Republican — that labeled him “Both Ways Bob” on key issues.

For this campaign, Beauprez, through stump speeches, campaign statements and through outside political groups, has been trying to label Hickenlooper as a failed leader who fl ip-fl ops on issues.

“We intend to present the contrast be-tween John Hickenlooper’s failed leader-ship and Bob’s plan for Colorado,” said Beauprez communications director Allen Fuller, defending the campaign’s attacks.

Fuller also said voters shouldn’t be bam-boozled into thinking that Hickenlooper is

merely taking the high road whenever at-tacks come his way.

“We’ve all read the blueprint, that Hick-enlooper is running a positive campaign,” he said. “Coloradans are going to get the joke ... knowing full well that the Demo-cratic Party and a host of blue groups are hitting back.”

Eddie Stern, a spokesman for the Hick-enlooper campaign, said he isn’t con-cerned about attacks from Beauprez stick-ing and resonating in the voters’ minds while the governor runs a positive cam-paign.

“We don’t think Colorado needs more negative campaigning or angry politics,” Stern said.

Provizer said he understands why those who want to see Hickenlooper lose are tempted to run attack ads.

“The simple reality is, the incumbent has a record,” he said. “When you’ve been in power and done things, you’re going to have issues there that are a reality. But at some point (the other side) also has to come back with what it is going to do.”

Straayer said that those who are out to defeat Hickenlooper are piling on as many issues as they can, seeing as how the eco-nomic outlook in Colorado has been on the upswing in recent years.

“The economy is strong, so what are you going to do?” Straayer said. “To say he’s got a failed governorship and look at the shape the state’s in, it just doesn’t sell very well in the trajectory of the economy. So what do you do? You jump on misstate-ments and on the death penalty.”

But polls over the summer have shown that Beauprez and Hickenlooper are locked in a tight race. And observers won-der if Hickenlooper will change his tone in October, if polls still show a close contest.

They also wonder if Hickenlooper is even capable of turning into an attack dog.

“When he’s run before, it’s been posi-tive, good-humored and quirky, but hon-est and straightforward, and that’s who he is as a candidate,” Provizer said. “He would have a harder time going negative because that’s a real contradiction of what people think he is, and suddenly turning into a pit bull may not work.”


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YOUR WEEK MORE

REPURPOSED HABITAT EXHIBIT

LOCAL ARTIST Valerie Savarie and California based artist Sharon Eisley found each other through Eric Kent Wines, a winery in Santa Rosa, Calif., that supports artists by purchasing art, which is then reproduced onto their labels. Although their styles are di� erent, Savarie and Eisley each use repurposed materials and images to cre-ate their work. Their work can be seen in Repurposed Habitat, which opens Friday, Aug. 29, and continues through Sunday, Sept. 21, at Valkarie Gallery, 445 S. Saulsbury St., Lakewood. An opening recep-tion is 6-10 p.m. Friday, Aug. 29. Contact Valerie Savarie at 720-220-7587 or hello@valkarie� neart.com, or go to valkarie� neart.com

ENJOY ‘A STEADY RAIN’

THE EDGE THEATER presents “A Steady Rain” from Friday, Aug. 29, to Sunday, Sept. 28, at 1560 Teller St., Lakewood. Performances are at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 6 p.m. Sundays. Tickets available at theedgetheater.com or by calling 303-232-0363. “A Steady Rain” is a story of how two policemen must deal with the circumstances arising from a deadly error in judgment.

HARVEST FESTIVAL KIDS PARADE

THE ARVADA HARVEST FESTIVAL Kids Parade is Saturday, Sept. 6, at the McIlvoy Park Pavilion at Ralston Road and Upham Street. This year’s theme is Pioneers of the American West.” Register your kids for their own parade. Entry is free and everyone ages 12 and younger are eligible to participate. The parade begins at 3:30 p.m. Categories include Pioneer West Character, Decorated Pets, or Decorated Wheels. Go to arvadaharvestfestivalparade.com, or call Nancy Bentzen at 303-421-5305.

GET SPLASHED IN COLOR

ARVADA WEST Booster Club plans the Cats Color Crawl at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, at Arvada West High School, 11595 Allendale Drive. This is a color run, and runners will get doused in colored chalk. Go to https://360.webconnex.com/AWHS to sign up. Registration cost is $25 before Sept. 6; $30 from Sept. 7-19, and $35 on race day.

FESTIVAL ITALIANO AT BELMAR

A TWO-DAY celebration of Italian culture, food, wine and artisans is Saturday, Sept. 6, and Sunday, Sept. 7, at the Belmar Shopping District in Lakewood. A portion of event food sales bene� t Project Angel Heart. Festival hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sept. 6, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 7. Go to belmarcolorado.com/sub/event/festi-val_italiano/

EDITOR’S NOTE: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Thursday for pub-lication the following week. Send listings to [email protected]. No attachments, please. Listings are free and run on a space-available basis.

MUSIC/CONCERTS

COUNTRY-STEEPED GARAGE BAND

ARVADA CENTER for the Arts and Humanities presents The Mavericks at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 30, in the Outdoor Amphitheater. The Mavericks are a country-steeped garage band with a Cuban American lead singer. Purchase tickets at the Arvada Center box o� ce, 720-898-7200.

THEATER/PERFORMANCES

BENEFIT AT THE BARTH

“ON GOLDEN POND” by Ernest Thompson is the 2014 choice for Senior Housing Options’ always-popular bene� t production. Larry Hecht and Billie McBride are featured. It will run at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays from through Aug. 30 at the Barth Hotel, 1514 17th St., Denver (one of SHO’s facilities.) Reserved-seat tickets cost $35 preferred, or $25. Contact 303-595-4464, ext. 10, or seniorhousin-goptions.org.

PHAMALY’S ‘RAPUNZEL’ AUDITIONS

PHAMALY THEATRE COMPANY will have auditions for its touring musical production of “Rapunzel.” Preliminary auditions will be 6-8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5, and are by appointment only (call 303-365-0005 or go to www.phamaly.org). Callback auditions will be Saturday, Sept. 6. Both auditions will be at the Newman Center for Theatre Education, 1101 13th St., Denver. All roles are available. The show opens Nov. 14-16, and then will tour through May 2015. Those auditioning must have one or more disabilities as de� ned by the Americans with Disabilities Act.

TENNESSEE WILLIAMS CLASSIC ON STAGE

“A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE” by Tennessee Williams will play through Sept. 7 at Vintage Theatre, 1468 Dayton St., Aurora. Directed by Craig Bond. Haley Johnson, Kurt Brighton and Patrick Collins reprise their 2008 roles. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays; 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Tickets available at 303-856-7830, vintagetheatre.com.

ART

ELEMENTARY ARTS AND CRAFT FAIR

THE THIRD annual Stober Elementary School, Golden, arts and craft fair is 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25. Booth space is available, and applications are being accepted now through Wednesday, Sept. 3. Contact Anne Drobny at [email protected] for an application.

TAKE PHOTOS OF ANTIQUE CARS

FORNEY MUSEUM OF TRANS-PORTATION presents Photography Club Saturdays. Build your portfolio with uninterrupted tripod photog-raphy time among antique cars. Sessions are o� ered the � rst Saturday of the month. Come for two hours before we open to the public. Registration required. Sessions limited to 25 participants. For a copy of the museum’s photo policy, including rules and regulations, email [email protected] or call 303-297-1113. 2014 dates are Saturday, Sept. 6, Oct. 4, Nov. 1, Dec. 6. The museum is at 4303 Brighton Blvd.,

Denver.

HEALTH/WELLNESS

AGELESS MOVEMENT CLASSES

THE ARVADA CENTER presents Ageless Move-ment classes for adults. Pilates for Ageless Adults is 10-11 a.m. Thursdays from Aug. 28 to Oct. 30. Ageless Boogie Jazz Dance is from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Fridays from Aug. 29 to Oct. 31. Call the box o� ce at 720-898-7200for cost information and to

register. Contact instructor Laurie Wood, 720-383-5712, with questions about dance shoes or which mat to purchase.

CELEBRATING 10 YEARS OF BLOOD DRIVES

GOLDEN LIBRARY will host the Bon� ls Bloodmobile from 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 3. Golden Library is celebrating 10 years hosting blood drives for Bon� ls. Since its � rst drive on Sept. 27, 2004, 1,415 units have been collected, saving 4,245 lives. The library is at 1019 10th St., Golden. To schedule an appointment, call 303-363-2300 or go to https://donors.bon� ls.org/ Use sitecode #5538.

INTERSECTION OF YOGA AND BUDDHISM

YOGA AND BUDDHISM have been brought to the West in the last 40 years. While there are di� erence between these systems of thought, similarities and points of convergence exist. Find out more at a workshop 7-8:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4, at Asana Studio, 5701 Yukon St., Arvada. The teachings are given freely, since they are considered priceless. A Dana bowl will be put out (Dana is a Pali word meaning generosity). Contact Asana Studio at 303-431-6311, or go to www.asanastudio.com/workshops.html.

EDUCATION

BOWLING, SILENT AUCTION FUNDRAISER

THE AWEST FOUNDATION plans a bowling and silent auction fundraiser on Saturday, Aug. 30, at Western Bowl, 10000 Ralston Road, Arvada. Unlimited bowling from 4-9 p.m., including shoes, costs $12 per person. Money raised will be used for scholarships. Go to https://sites.google.com/a/je� coschools.us/arvada-west-foundation/home.

SALES TAX WORKSHOPS

THE COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE o� ers workshops on sales tax law fundamentals. The workshops are open to the public and o� er information on common sales tax topics to help businesses remain in compliance with Colorado tax law. Registration is required. Go to www.TaxSeminars.state.co.us (click on Live Workshops, then Main Class Schedule). Register under the Student tab, then sign up. The next classes are 9 a.m. to noon Tuesday, Sept. 2; Friday, Sept. 5; and Friday, Sept. 26, in Lakewood. CPE credits and training materials are available.

COMMUNITY BIBLE STUDY

COMMUNITY BIBLE STUDY Denver Northwest will begin Wednesday, Sept. 3. This is an interdenomi-national study for the community, meeting 9:30-11 a.m. Wednesdays at Arvada Covenant Church, 5555 Ward Road. Women of all ages and children from birth to age 11 are welcome. Visit www.denvernorthwest.cbsclass.org or contact Robin at 720-935-5024.

PRESCHOOL NATURE NUTS: ROTTING HOMES

FIND OUT why animals pick out the homes they live in and discover the di� erent types from at a preschool nature program 10:15-11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 4, at Lookout Mountain Nature Center, 910 Colorow Road, Golden. Program is for ages 3-5 years with an adult. Program limited to 15 preschoolers. Call 720-497-7600 or go to http://bit.ly/LMNCEventbrite to register.


The Arvada epicenterMultiple football titles possible in 2014By Daniel [email protected]

ARVADA — The best high school foot-ball in Colorado is being played in Arvada.

And not just in one part of the huge city but all over Arvada there are football programs who are all dreaming of not only league championships but of state cham-pionships.

Pomona, Ralston Valley and Arvada West, all 5A Jeffco teams, all have grand plans of winning a league crown and then some.

And all three teams will have a chance to beat each other up and the one who survives will likely claim a 5A Jeffco title, as well as be looked at as a legitimate con-tender to win a state championship.

And then there is little-old Faith Chris-tian, who annually produces one of the best lower classification football programs in the state.

All four of these Arvada schools have designs on becoming an all-time great Ar-vada team and one of these teams may just fulfill that dream this season.

Pomona may be Jeffco’s best bet to make a run at a 5A state championship. The Panthers were as talented as any team in the state last season (9-3, 4-1 in league) but they fell in the quarterfinals of the state playoffs to state runner-up Fairview in a 35-24 thriller.

Head coach Jay Madden, who has built an empire at Pomona, lost a couple strong players to graduation but still says he has one of the best teams in the state coming back this season.

“We have a chance to be really good this season,” Madden said. “But there are a bunch of other really good teams out there too. We will see.”

Pomona returns senior Justin Rob-erts and will have a breakout star in Isaac Marquez, little brother of graduated Chris Marquez. The Panthers are legitimate state championship contenders this season.

About five minute west of Pomona is Ralston Valley, who also has a football team that will be aspiring to greatness.

The Mustangs (7-4, 3-2 in league) had a better team than their overall record indi-cated last season. They were still compet-ing at a high level while also being in the middle of a rebuild.

Ralston Valley beat up Arapahoe in the first round of the playoffs last season but then fell to eventual state champion Valor Christian. But on Valor’s field after the game then-junior running back An-drew Wingard gathered his teammates and shouted: “Do not forget the way you are feeling right now (from this loss). We are going to us this as our motivation and

come back here next year and beat this team!”

Strong words from the now-senior lead-er, but Wingard is also one of the strongest players in the state. He had 19 total touch-downs last season.

Looking to join the party of elite 5A schools in Arvada West, who as a team has been just average over the past couple years (4-6, 2-3 in league). But the Wildcats have a new head coach in Brad Pyatt, who looks to be the perfect man to return A-West to greatness.

Pyatt, an A-West alum, is also a former NFL veteran who was also a part of Arvada West’s 1997 state title team.

Also getting a new head coach is Faith

Christian — not officially a Jeffco school but in the Jeffco district. The Eagles made a run all the way to the state title game but were knocked off by Platte Valley 28-19.

But that team was also led by longtime head coach Blair Hubbard, who won three state championships at Faith Christian.

Hubbard surprisingly left Faith for Lu-theran over the offseason and the Eagles hired Ralph Nance to lead the program.

But Hubbard didn’t leave Nance empty handed, as the Eagles return senior Dan-iel Langewisch, who was one of the state’s best running backs last season, producing over 1,700 rushing yards and 24 touch-downs.

Last year Faith Christian made a run all the way to the state championship game but fell short in a 28-19 loss to Platte Valley. But this season the Eagles look even stronger, led by hard-nosed players like sophomore Luke Eggers pictured here. Photo by Dan Williams

Football Preview: Golden, Bear Creek on tapWheat Ridge rebuilds while Je�erson and Standley Lake try to repeat successBy Daniel [email protected]

Arvada: The Bulldogs have struggled over the past several seasons (1-9, 0-6 in league) but that is to be expected from a program that has had four different head coaches over an eight year span. But Ar-vada looks headed in the right direction under second year coach Matt Cisneros. Scoring points wasn’t the Bulldogs prob-lem last season; Arvada had five games scoring at least 18 points and three games where they scored at least 34 points. And the offense will even be better this season. If Arvada’s defense can improve as well you see the Bulldogs start to win games.

Keep your eye on: Senior quarterback Elias De la Rosa, who was solid as a junior leader last season.

Bear Creek: The Bears have been re-building their program over the past sev-eral seasons (3-7, 1-4 in league) since the departure of head coach Tom Thenell who bailed on Bear Creek for Mullen’s head job, after the departure of Dave Logan. With a senior quarterback in Nick Madrid and several seasons to build his brand, coach Zach Morris has had plenty of time to im-plement his plan for the Bears’ future. This could be a make or break year for Morris

and Bear Creek.Keep your eye on: Junior running back

Tomas Randolph, who was a pleasant sur-prise as an underclassmen last season av-eraging over four yards per carry.

D’Evelyn: The Jaguars have built one of the winningest programs in Jeffco over the past decade (6-4, 3-3 in league) but this season could be interesting for D’Evelyn. The team lost a handful of key senior play-ers but also had some of the best young talent in Jeffco last season. Therefore the Jaguars could either be in for a rebuild or that young talent could be ready to break out. Either way longtime coach Jeremy Bennett will have his D’Evelyn team again in the mix.

Keep your eye on: Junior receiver Charlie Davis, who had five touchdowns last season in a limited role.

Golden: The once proud Demons foot-ball program has fallen on hard times (1-9, 1-4 in league), with three consecutive one-win seasons. But that will happen when you have four different head coaches in an eight year span. Jason Neely is now in his third year as Golden head coach and it is time that the program starts to win games. The Demons showed improvement down the stretch last season.

Keep your eye on: Junior quarterback Trent Morris, who will be asked to get the tarnish off the Golden football program.

Green Mountain: The Rams have been trying to break through over the past few seasons (5-5, 2-3 in league) but they didn’t have the goods to be an impact football

team. This year under second year head coach Jared Wallen Green Mountain looks like the kind of team ready to take that next step forward. The Rams will be led by se-nior running back Chance Boyce who re-corded 10 touchdowns last season.

Keep your eye on: Senior receiver Sean Carlson, who averaged over 12 yards per catch last season.

Jefferson: The Saints were one of the best stories in Colorado high school ath-letics last season. Jefferson had won only three games total over the past decade un-

til head coach and alum Anthony Rankin revived the program which went on to go 8-3 last season (5-2 in league) and qualify for the playoffs. The question now is can the Saints maintain that same level or play this season? It will be tough considering the loss of several impact seniors.

Keep your eye on: Junior running back Tarico Rockette, who will be asked to be a standout player this season.

Lakewood: The new-look Tigers will

Je�erson football had an incredible resurgence last season under head coach and alum Anthony Rankin. But after several senior losses it is yet to be seen if the Saints can like up to their own new standards this season. Photo by Dan Williams

Golden continues on Page 19


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be led by new head coach Jeff Braun who replaces longtime coach Mark Robin-son. Braun inherited a team that won only three games last season (3-7, 2-3 in league), but the program also won 12 games just three seasons ago. Moreover, Lakewood has a rich history and it might not be long before Braun has the Tigers back on top. Plus they return several big contributors from last year’s team.

Keep your eye on: Senior running back Sean Pinson, who could be one of the best running backs in the state this season.

Standley Lake: The Gators were quiet-ly a very strong outfi t last season (8-3, 3-2 in league). Standley Lake 10 years ago was

a 0-10 team that head coach Don Morse has turned into one of the winningest programs in Jeffco. And a decade later the Gators have a team that is in the mix to win a league title, led by senior quarter-back Jacob Narango, who was awesome as a junior last season.

Keep your eye on: Senior running back John Ruiz-Perez, who averaged over seven yards per carry last season.

Wheat Ridge: The legendary Farmers’ football program was in the press for all the wrong reasons last season with the departure of longtime and super success-ful head coach Reid Kahl. Kahl was forced out the door and Wheat Ridge settled on Poudre’s Dan Reardon as their new head coach, but it is yet to be seen if Reardon can maintain the same type of success that Kahl created. Expect the very proud Wheat Ridge program to rally around the new coach and stay in the mix as one of the elite teams in 4A football.


GoldenCutthroats suspend their operations

Sta� Report

The Central Hockey League (CHL) has

announced that the Denver Cutthroats have suspended operations, effective im-mediately, and will not compete in the 2014-15 season.

The team will look to secure additional investors with the hope of returning for the 2015-16 campaign.

Any players signed to contracts for Den-ver for the upcoming season became free

agents immediately.“We feel the Denver market remains

a strong, viable area for minor league hockey, and has an ownership group that is passionate about making it work,” said Steve Ryan, CHL commissioner. “We are confi dent that with time, they will return to the ice and re-establish themselves in the community for the years ahead.

“The league would like to thank the Denver Cutthroats ownership, team man-agement and their loyal fans for their sup-port, dedication and enthusiasm.”

HAVE A NEWS TIPOur team of professional reporters, photographers and editors are out in the community to bring you the news each week, but we can'tdo it alone. Send your news tips, your own photographs, event information, letters, commentaries ... Please share by contacting us [email protected] and we will take it from there.


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MarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceAdvertise: 303-566-4100

MarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceInstruction

Elementary School Tutor -former educator,

all subjects, K-6….Heather 303-808-6168

or [email protected]

MUSIC LESSONS: piano, voice,woodwinds, she teaches

1/2 lessons for $25 beginning at3pm until last lesson at 7pm

Monday, Tuesday & ThursdayGOLDEN

303-726-7644MASTERS in MUSIC ED

Lost and Found

If you have been inLongmont Vacuum

in Longmont, Co. this last Mondaymorning, Aug. 18th could you

please contact us at 303-776-8310.We would like to visit with you.

Misc. Notices

Dance country and old rockto the band Hot Toddy $10 cover

August 30, 7:30-10:30 p.m.Pikes Peak Grange #163

3093 N. St. Hwy. 83Franktown, CO 720-355-0260

Want To Purchaseminerals and other oil/gasinterests. Send details to:P.O. Box 13557Denver, CO 80201

FARM & AGRICULTURE

Farm Products & Produce

Grain Finished Buffaloquartered, halves and whole

719-775-8742

GARAGE & ESTATE SALES

Garage Sales

ArvadaAttention Avon CollectorsHave Old Avon Novelties with

original boxes, Manual Scooter,Printer, Crock Pots,Costume Jewelry,

+ Other Misc. ItemsAugust 29th & 30th from 9am-4pm

6780 West 84th Circle, Unit 60

ArvadaDownsizing Sale-

Thurs, Fri, Sat 9am10757 W 68th Place –

Traditional style hide-a-bed,coffee tables, end tables, recliner,

chairs, lamps, wall accessories,mantle clock, kitchen & gardenequipment, small appliances,

women’s size 8 and Sm, portablegreenhouse, Collections- matchesfrom the 70’s, music boxes, slip-pers, Bronco stuff, hard back &

craft books, priced to sell.

LakewoodGarage Sale /Charity FundraiserSaturday and Sunday August 30

and 319 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.Shelter Parking Lot

2540 Youngfield St, LakewoodCome Shop for a Cause and Help

the AnimalsWe Need Volunteers, fosters, and

donations of cat litterAngels with Paws 303-274-2264

Garage Sales

Eastern StarGarage Sale

a big variety of everythingincluding Furniture & Kitchenware,

at 8151 Bradburn, WestminsterFriday August 29th 8am-4pm

& Saturday August 30th 8am-2pm

Estate Sales

GoldenEstate Sale

Friday and SaturdayAugust 29th & 30th 9am-6pmSunday August 31st 9am-5pm

163 Paradise RoadGolden CO 80401

Exit 256Lookout Mountain/Paradise Hills

60 + years of beautiful collectibles!

MERCHANDISE

Appliances

GE Apartment size washer/dryeruses 110, Used only 1 year

Paid $2000 asking $1400 obo (303)396-2000

Clothing

Ladies ClothesEvening Gowns,better dresses, casual clothesSizes 4, 6 & 8 all classic, not trendy,worn once or never worn, cashonly, Littleton 303-332-3235

Free Stuff

FREE SOFA COUCHyou haul away303-717-1228

Furniture

2 wooden stools 29" high $30 takesboth 303-979-9534

Kroelher Formal Living RoomSofa and matching Chair Beige/Brown, like new condition $300

Bedroom Set by Palliser solid oakheadboard consists of 2 piers

w/bridge, ladies dresser/mens Ar-mour exc. cond. orig. $4000 askin

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Miscellaneous

FAST TREESGrow 8-12 feet yearly.

$17-$23 delivered.Potted. Brochure online:www.fasttrees.comor 509 447 4181

Poulan PRO PR621ES Snowthrower, 208CC single stage 21".Used only 2 winters $195

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PETS

Dogs

Cavalier King Charles Spaniel pup-pies. 7 Weeks old, 3 boys and 1 girlavailable. Ruby AKC registered.Both parents are on site. Pricesstart at $1500.00 303-912-0871

TRANSPORTATION

Autos for Sale

2007 GMC 3500Duramax Diesel withAllison Transmission

4x4 Crew Cab w/8' bed,matching topper

144,000 miles asking $25,000 (303)400-5170

93" Honda Accord LXOriginal Owner - Good Condition4 mounted snow tires included

154,000 miles$2,200.00 303-748-6774

Motorcycles/ATV’s

1985 FXRS 1 owner, 54k, black, fullof extras, $6000/obo Arvada

(970)471-1101

50cc ScooterKymco Like 50cc scooter in excel-lent condition. A fun ride for scootin’

around. Ample storage. Only 900miles on odometer. Carries 2 pas-sengers. 80-85 miles per gallon.

Special license not required.$1,800 includes scooter, 2 helmets,

lock, and cover. 303-525-2462.

Parts

Tonneau Cover fits2007-2012 Silverado$300 (719)646-7007

RV’s and Campers

2006 Jayco Eagle 30' 5th wheelRV Trailer w/a slide out,

excellent condition $16,500303-840-1231

2011 Avalanche5th Wheel 30'

fully self contained3 slides, asking $37,500

(303)400-5170

Divorce Must Sell: Beautiful Cus-tom '03 Beaver' Contessa Class Amotorcoach, 55k miles. Reduced$12,000. to $67,900. Decorator in-terior, real Cherry Cabinetry, Italiantile, full paint loaded with new up-grades, 370 hp Cummins Diesel.NO DEALERS 303-875-4209

Wanted

Cash for all Carsand Trucks

Under $1000Running or not.Any condition

(303)741-0762bestcashforcars.com

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK,BOAT, RV; Running or not, towww.developmentaldisabled.orgTax deductible! 303-659-8086.

14 years of service

SUMMER’S ALMOST OVER!BUT THERE’S STILL TIME TO HAVE YOUR GARAGE SALE!

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Denver.CO.RRLgCmyk.STP_RoomPackage 8/20/14 9:48 AM Page 1

Lakewood, Bear Creek gymnastics on verge Cancer surviving coach fundraiser scheduled By Daniel Williams [email protected]

LAKEWOOD - One Lakewood gym-nastics team is on the verge of greatness. Another is looking to reestablish itself as a power.

Lakewood’s gymnastics team fi nished in the middle of the pack in last season’s Jeffco League Champions with a team score of 166.425.

Bear Creek fi nished two spots below the Tigers with a score of 154.25, near the bot-tom of the standings.

But this season both teams believe they have an opportunity to win a Jeffco League Championship, as well as compete among the state’s best teams.

The 2014 version of the Lakewood Ti-gers looks like one of the school’s best teams in years, as they return nearly their entire team.

In addition, the Tigers have one of the strongest incoming groups of freshman in the state, leading coach Mary Beth Atremis to boast about her program.

“We are going to have a very, very strong team returning plus we have a great group of incomers,” Artemis said.

The Tigers from top to bottom maybe Jeffco best product this year as the team features gymnastics like senior Hannah Roshack and freshman talents like Kiki Neff.

“We really have a great group this year

and I think by season’s end we will be one of the top ten teams in the state,” Artemis added.

Just south on Wadsworth is Bear Creek, who has one of the proudest gymnastics’ programs in the history of Colorado preps.

The Bears have won 11 state champion-ships with their last coming in 2010. But second year head coach Mallory Poplaski is starting to rebrand the Bears’ program, which looks headed in the right direction.

Last season Bear Creek continued to improve individual and team scores throughout the season and by season’s end qualifi ed two seniors for state.

The Bears now have a strong sopho-more group, along with several other tal-ented gymnasts, and Bear Creek looks ready to climb back up the mountain.

“We have several goals that we are go-ing to try and achieve this season including making it to state as a team,” Poplaski said. “We have a good group coming back and we think we can compete with anyone in our league.”

The Bears will feature a trio of gymnasts who will help revive the program and who will all be amongst the best in Jeffco this season. Senior Julia Johnson, sophomore Laura Studley and freshman Maddie Pettit will all be athletes to watch this season.

Those who want to support Jeffco gym-nastics and a great cause need to stop by Lakewood High School will be hosting the 9th Annual Think Pink Meet to raise aware-ness for Breast Cancer on Sept. 27.

Longtime Lakewood coach Mary Beth Artemis is a 10-year survivor of breast can-cer and all proceeds from the meet are do-nated to Denver Komen Foundation.

HAVE A SPORTS STORY IDEA?Email Arvada Community Editor Crystal Anderson at

[email protected] or call 303-566-4138.


OF GAMESGALLERYc r o s s w o r d • s u d o k u

& w e e k l y h o r o s c o p e

GALLERY OF GAMESc r o s s w o r d • s u d o k u & w e e k l y h o r o s c o p e

SALOME’S STARSFOR THE WEEK OF AUG 25, 2014

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Despite your Aries pen-chant for wanting to tackle a problem head-on, you might want to take a little more time to see how a current situation develops. It could surprise you.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) TTaking on the role of peacemaker in a disruptive environment is a challenge. But you can do it. Just continue to have the same faith in yourself that so many others have in you.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jun 20) Although your work schedule keeps you busy, you should make time to start preparing for that important upcoming family event you’ll want to celebrate in a special way.

CANCER (Jun 21 to Jul 22) Home is where the Moon Child wants to be early in the week. But by week’s end, a chance to travel raises her or his excite-ment level, and that of the lucky person who gets to go along.

LEO (Jul 23 to Aug 22) Be careful not to be a copycat when dealing with someone who uses unfair or even unkind methods to reach a goal. As always, do the right thing the right way, and you’ll win in the end.

VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22) An offer could have many good things attached to it that are not appar-ent at first glance, including a chance to move into another career area. You might want to check out its possibilities.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) With responsibilities surg-ing both in the workplace and in the home, it’s impor-tant to prioritize how you deal with them. Be patient. Pressures will begin to ease starting early next week.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) A positive reaction to a suggestion could indicate that you’re on track for getting your message to the right people. Devote the weekend to catching up with the special people in your life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) A new attitude from those in charge could make things difficult for you unless you can accept the changes without feeling as if you’re being pressured into doing so.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 19) Family matters once again dominate much of the week. But don’t ne-glect your workplace duties while you deal with them. An offer to help could come from a surprising source.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb 18) A difficult workplace situation begins to ease, but there still are matters that need to be dealt with before it’s fully resolved. There’s also a more positive turn in domestic relationships.

PISCES (Feb 19 to Mar 20) Don’t let yourself be rushed into making a decision about an intriguing fi-nancial arrangement. Asking questions and checking it out now could pay off in a big way later on.

BORN THIS WEEK: You might have a tendency to be more than a bit judgmental, but others understand it comes from a warm, loving heart.

© 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

Phot

o: K

evin

Dix

on

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Bathrooms

Summer Special $275Five Star Renovations

720-999-7171We refinish shower surrounds,

shower pans, tile and sinks

Summer Special $275

REGLAZE YOUR TUB!

Carpentry

Carpenter/Handyman:Semi retired but still ready to workfor you! 34 years own business.Prefer any small jobs. Rossi's:303-233-9581

Concrete/Paving

All Phases of Flat Work by

T.M. CONCRETEDriveways, Sidewalks, PatiosTear-outs, colored & stampedconcrete. Quality work, Lic./Ins.Reasonable rates"Small Jobs OK!"303-514-7364

Yard CleaningCommercial/Residential quality

work at reasonable prices.Registered & Insured in Colorado.Registered & Insured in Colorado.Registered & Insured in Colorado.

NAVARROConcrete, Inc.

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FBM Concrete LLC.

Free Estimates17 Years ExperienceLicensed & Insured

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All kinds of flat work.Let us do good work for you!

(720)217-8022

Construction

UNDERGROUNDCONSTRUCTION

SERVICESIncluding all utilities, trenching,potholing, boring, and locating.Insured with over 30 years ofexperience. Will beat all prices.Call Mark for a free estimate @303-809-4712.

Deck/Patio

Power Washing • SandingStaining Decks & Fences

Cedar SidingFree Estimates / Reasonable PricesTop Quality Work Guaranteed 100%

DECK WORKS

303-860-9675

DECK & FENCE REFINISHING

Drywall

A PATCH TO MATCHDrywall Repair Specialist

• Home Renovationand Remodel

• 30 years Experience• Insured• Satisfaction

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Sanders Drywall Inc.All phases to include

Acoustic scrape and re-textureRepairs to full basement finishes

Water damage repairsInterior paint, door & trim installs

30+ years experienceInsured

Free estimatesDarrell 303-915-0739

Electricians

Affordable Electrician25 yrs experience

- Trouble Shoot- Service Changes

- Bsmt., Kitchen, BathRemodel ExpertLicensed & Insured

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ELECTRICALSERVICE WORK

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Free estimates.720-203-7385

Radiant LightingService **

Electrical Work All types. Honestand reliable, licensed & ins.

Free estimates.Craig (303)429-3326

Fence Services

DISCOUNTFENCE CO

Quality Fencing at aDiscountPrice

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and Repairs.Owner Operated since 1989

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Fitness

P.I.N.K. Fitness Training LLCJessie Riemann - NASM Certified

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Garage Doors

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Handyman

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Large and small repairs35 yrs exp.

Reasonable rates303-425-0066

Bob’s Home RepairsAll types of repairs.

Reasonable rates 30yrs Exp.303-450-1172

AFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANHANDYMANAFFORDABLEHANDYMANCarpentry • Painting Tile • Drywall • Roof RepairsTile • Drywall • Roof RepairsPlumbing • ElectricalKitchen • BasementsBath RemodelsProperty Building Maintenance

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Work *Tree & Shrubberytrimming & clean upAffordable Hauling

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Hauling Service

• Home • Business • Junk & Debris• Furniture • Appliances

• Tree Limbs • Moving Trash • Carpet• Garage Cl

vingClvingean Out

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FREE ESTIMATESESTIMATESESTIMA7 DAYSDAYSDA A WEEK

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Dirt, Rock, Concrete, Sod & Asphalt

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Storm Damage CleanupElectronics recycling avail.

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Cell 720-363-5983Ron Massa

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Heavy HaulingAsphalt & Concrete •Dirt removal

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Heating/ Air Conditioning

JOHNSON’SHEATING & COOLING

Serving the Front Range Since 1955

• RepaiR • Replace • R • Replace • R install •We will beat all bids

• Armstrong & Goodman Furnace Sale • Senior Discounts

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Landscaping/Nurseries

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Licensed

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COLORADO REGISTERED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT

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Rock DecorationSprinkler System

Fences - Concrete WorkDriveway/Sidewalk/Porch

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Lawn/Garden Services

Mowing, Aeration,Fertilizing,

Sprinkler Start-upand Repairs

LAWN SERVICES$$Reasonable Rates$$

*Leaf Cleanup*Lawn Maintenance*Tree & Bush Trimming/Removal*

Removal/Replacement DecorativeRock, Sod or Mulch*Storm Dam-age Cleanup*Gutter cleaning *

All of your groundmaintenance needs

Servicing the West & North areasMark: 303.432.3503 Refs.avail

Alpine LandscapeManagement

Weekly Mowing, Power RakingAerate, Fertilize, Spring Clean Up

Trim Bushes & Small Trees,Senior Discounts

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• Fall Aeration • Fertilization • Fall Aeration • Fertilization • Lawn Over Seeding • Sod

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Rocky MountainCash Registers

New and Used Cash RegistersArvada, Colorado

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Painting

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We will match any written estimate!any written estimate!anySame day service!

No job too small or too big!

303-960-7665

Call Frank303.420.0669

Long lastingSpecialty Servicesinterior & exteriorOver 40 yrs. experienceOver 40 yrs. experienceReferences andguarantees available.

Bob’s Painting,Repairs & HomeImprovements

30 yrs experienceFree estimates303-450-1172

DEEDON'S PAINTING40 years experience

Interior & Exterior painting.References

303-466-4752

*

AFFORDABLE HOME DOG GROOMING WHERE PETS ARE FAMILY

Raz’s Grooming

[email protected]

Rachelle WilliamsBy appointment only

720-636-4853Free Nail Grindingwith every Groom

For all your plumbing needs• Water Heaters • Plumbing Parts

SENIOR DISCOUNTSFREE ESTIMATESin the metro area

www.frontrangeplumbing.com

FRONT RANGE PLUMBING

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PLUMBING & SPRINKLERS15% Off Summer Savings

Free Instant QuoteRepair or Replace: Faucets,

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GREENE'SREMODELING

Bathroom/kitchen remodeling,repair work, plumbing leaks,

water damage. No job too smallWindow replacement.

Serving Jeffco since 1970(303)237-3231

Rocky MountainContractors

Home RemodelingSpecialists, Inc.

* Bath * Kitch Remodels* Bsmt Finishes* Vinyl Windows* Patio Covers

* Decks30+ yrs. exp.

George(303)252-8874

Advertise: 303-566-4100

ServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesNW

ONGOING ACTIVITIES, ONGOING /BUSINESS GROUPSMONDAYS

OPEN MIC Living Water Unity Spiritual Community presents open mic night – celebrate your teen self 4:30-6:30 p.m. Mondays 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. Open to all students in sixth to 12th grades. Email [email protected].

JEFFERSON COUNTY Republican Men’s Club meets 7-9 a.m. Mondays at the Howard Johnson Denver West, 12100 W. 44th Ave., Wheat Ridge. Call Fred Holden at 303-421-7619 for more information. All are welcome, not just Republican men from Je� erson County.

TUESDAYS

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES The Lakewood Chapter of Retired and Active Federal Employees meets each second Tuesday at the Episcopal Church, 10th and Garrison. Call Ann Ornelas at 303-517-8558 with questions.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN Team Survivor, a health, education and � tness program for women of all abilities who have experienced cancer or are currently in treatment, o� ers weekly free, fun, supportive activities. Tuesdays, 10 a.m., Boulder Creek Walk (meet at Boulder Public Library main entrance). Tuesday, 11-11:30 a.m., Yoga, Boulder Senior Center, 909 Arapahoe Avenue. Thursdays, 6-7 p.m., Fitness Training, Boulder Center for Sports Medicine, 311 Mapleton Avenue (entrance on Maxwell Avenue.). Learn more at rockymtn-teamsurvivor.org.

WEDNESDAYS

AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary presents Burger Nite, 5-7:30 p.m. every Wednesday at Post 178, 1655 Simms St., Lakewood. Members, their guests and active military invited for varied food and reasonable prices. Visit www.alpost178.org.

ARVADA BIZ Connection www.meetup.com/Arvada-Business-Connection/ is an informal networking event that brings together local entrepreneurs. Meetings are 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at various restaurants in Olde Town Arvada. A $5 fee is collected from each attendee, which is then donated to a local charity at the end of each quarter. The 4th Quarter Charity is the Dan Peak Foundation who assists families in need. For information, call Micki Carwin at 303-997-9098.

BUFFALO TOASTMASTERS meets 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. the � rst and third Wednesdays at the Je� erson County Government Building, 100 Je� erson County Parkway, Golden. Toastmasters is an international organization that is a fun and sup-portive environment to learn and practice public speaking and leadership skills. All are welcome. More information is available at www.bu� alotoastmasters.org.

MUSIC TEACHERS Association Suburban Northwest meets 9:30 a.m. to noon the � rst Wednesday of the month at Community in Christ Church, 12229 W. 80th Ave., Arvada. Meetings are open to the public and include refreshments, business meeting and program featuring music teaching professionals from around the state lecturing on the latest teaching developments.

WOMEN NETWORKING Women’s Business Group Wednesday morning network-ing

GROUP IN Arvada has openings for women who can commit to a weekly morning meeting. Limited to one business per category. Call for available openings, 303-438-6783, or go online to [email protected].

PROFESSIONAL WOMEN NW Metro Business and Professional Women meets the � rst Wednesday of each month from September to May. Our mission is to achieve equity for all women in the workplace through advocacy, education and informa-tion. Call Marcia at 303-827-3283 to RSVP.

THURSDAYS

BUSINESS SPIRITUALITY Business Honoring Spirituality meets 7-9 a.m. every Thursday at the Community Center of Mile Hi Church, 9079 W. Alameda Ave., Lake-wood. Meetings include networking, a brief meditation by a licensed practitioner, guest speaker and breakfast. For additional information, visit www.bhsmilehi.org or call Patty Whitelock at 303-274-0933.

COMMUNITY COFFEE Join Rep. Tracy Kraft-Tharp on the fourth Thursday of each month to talk about issues that are important to you. Community Co� ee will be from 7-8 a.m. at La Dolce Vita, Ice Cream Room, 5756 Olde Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada; and from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Panera Bread, 10450 Town Center Drive, Westminster.

INVESTORS’ MEETINGS The Rocky Mountain Inventors Association meets 6:30-8:30 p.m. the fourth Thursday of every month (excluding November and December) at Vesta Technology, 13050 W. 43rd Drive, Suite 300, Golden. Presentations in marketing, manufacturing, engineering, � nance, business and legal, followed by networking. Go online to www.rminventor.org for details.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN Team Survivor, a health, education and � tness program for women of all abilities who have experienced cancer or are currently in treatment, o� ers weekly free, fun, supportive activities. Tuesdays, 10 a.m., Boulder Creek Walk (meet at Boulder Public Library main entrance). Tuesday, 11-11:30 a.m., Yoga, Boulder Senior Center, 909 Arapahoe Avenue. Thursdays, 6-7 p.m., Fitness Training, Boulder Center for Sports Medicine, 311 Mapleton Avenue (entrance on Maxwell Avenue.). Learn more at rockymtn-teamsurvivor.org.

FRIDAYS

CALMUP JOURNEY Prefer to help yourself rather than do the coaching or psycho-therapy thing? Let me share free information about the CalmUp Journey, a one-page self-examination worksheet for men and women. Join me for co� ee or tea 8-9 a.m. most Fridays at Whole Foods Market Belmar, 444 S. Wadsworth Blvd. in Lakewood. Let me know you’re planning to be there so we’re sure to connect. Contact www.DrLorieGose.com or 303-500-2340.

GOLDEN GATE Community Grange, 25201 Golden Gate Canyon Road, has meet-ings at 7 p.m. the second Friday of the month. Activities include yoga, dances, eggmania, special wildlife programs, holiday craft fair. Grange hall available for rental for weddings, parties, reunions, etc. Call Rich Phillips at 303-277-1933 or go to www.goldengategrange.com. New members welcome.

SATURDAYS

COLORADO CITIZENS for Peace meets 10:30-11:30 a.m. every Saturday at the intersections of West 52nd and Wadsworth Boulevard to try to bring an end to the wars. Signs will be furnished for those who do not have them. Contact Cindy Lowry at 303-431-1228 or [email protected].

MEDITATION CLASSES Various styles of meditation will be explored from 9:30-10:30 a.m. each Saturday at PranaTonic, 807 14th St., Golden. We’ll begin with a short introduction to meditation and what to expect followed by a meditation period of 30-40 minutes and time at the end for group discussion. Call 303-274-5733. Visit www.PranaTonic.com.

CLUBS


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JAY WHITE Tree ServiceServing with pride since 1975

Tree & shrub trimming & removalsLicensed and Insured FirewoodFor Sale Call Jay (303)278-7119

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Window Services

Old Pro Window CleaningResidential Specialist

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