Lone tree voice 1107

Lone Tree 11-7-2013

VoiceLone Tree

ourlonetreenews.com

November 7, 2013 A Colorado Community Media Publication

Douglas County, Colorado • Volume 12, Issue 43

Printed on recycled newsprint. Pleaserecycle this copy.

Japanese students visit Castle ViewSchool steps up to host group, which was diverted by floodBy Jane [email protected]

When Boulder High School suffered flood damage during September’s storms, nine students at a Japanese high school thought their plans to visit the United States were in peril. Then a search for high schools with Japanese language programs led them to Castle View High School, and world languages teacher Thor Kjeseth.

“We needed a school that has Japanese language classes; it makes it much easier,” said Heidaki Yamamoto, an Erie resident and native of Japan who helps coordinate the annual Shihoro High School trips. “I was relieved when we started talking to Thor. Compared to teachers in the past, he was much more thorough and detailed.”

From Kjeseth’s standpoint, Boulder’s loss was Douglas County’s gain.

“We feel blessed” to host the students, Kjeseth said.

The students and their teacher arrived at Castle View Oct. 30 for a four-day stay. They spent their days shadowing other Castle View students at the school, and their eve-

nings with host students and their families.Teacher Kiyo Kamita and her charges

were surprised by the reception they re-ceived.

As they walked into the school library, pulling wheeled suitcases behind them, Castle View students greeted them with “konnichiwa” — the Japanese word for hel-lo — and bows.

“I was very, very touched by the warm reception,” Kamita said. “And just the sheer number of people, because we come from such a small school.”

Shihoro is an agricultural community of about 7,000 people, and its high school has only about 160 students.

The students were startled by many as-pects of American life.

“The drink sizes are huge,” said Ryo An-raku.

“In the restrooms, the paper towels come out automatically,” chimed in Go Yo-shida. “I was surprised.”

“You don’t separate your trash,” ob-served Kotaro Hayakawa.

Additionally, most Japanese students wear uniforms, and are not allowed to wear makeup or jewelry, she said.

Those differences aside, the students quickly immersed themselves in their host community.

“They’ve been enjoying every minute,” Kamita said. “They experienced their first Wendy’s ever. They were splurging at Park Meadows (mall). I’m sure the highlight is going to be what they experience here with the students.”

A change in a district policy limiting the allowable number of foreign exchange stu-dents made the nine-student visit possible. On Sept. 3, Castle View students success-fully urged the school board to change the previous limit of one foreign language stu-dent for every 300 enrolled students.

The ratio was lifted, allowing the prin-cipal to determine the allowed number of exchange students based on available re-sources.

Kjeseth and his students planned a wel-come party, volleyball game and a Japa-nese/Western-themed dance among other activities.

“It’s been our great pleasure to host the students from Shihoro,” Kjeseth said. “Ev-ery exchange visit reminds us that the key to international understanding and friend-ship is not simply dependent on language; rather it is influenced more by a person’s heart and willingness to open up to others.”

The Castle Rock stop was the focal point of the students’ 10-day trip, which ended at California’s Universal Studios.

Japanese exchange students arrive at the Castle View High School library Oct. 30, where local students greeted them. Photo by Jane Reuter

Roadwork nearing endPark Meadows Drive motorists to get Thanksgiving reprieveBy Jane [email protected]

Lone Tree area residents will have one common item for which to be grateful Thanksgiving Day: The end of construction on Park Meadows Drive.

Until then, local officials urge drivers impacted by the work to take deep breaths and exercise patience.

Construction on the street that extends between Acres Green Drive and Quebec Street has narrowed the four-lane through-way to two bumpy paths. Adding to the angst, drivers turning into businesses along Park Meadows have to wait for an opening in the single through lane, stacking up traf-fic behind them.

It’s an annoyance with which project leaders are keenly aware.

“Believe us, we have the same frustra-tion,” said John Cotten, Lone Tree’s public works director. “We are pushing them and the contractor’s doing everything he can. But things can only happen so quickly. We would be grateful for a little more patience.”

The job is expected to wrap up just before Thanksgiving, a week later than planned. Cotten said that’s because the paving subcontractor’s portion of the work is delayed a week.

Country Buffet general manager Jim Lamphere hopes Cotten’s prediction is ac-curate; Thanksgiving is the busiest day of the year at his Park Meadows Drive restau-rant.

“It’s inconvenienced a lot of our guests, but it’s not really hurting our business per se,” Lamphere said. “They’re doing their best. I appreciate all the jobs it’s creating. It’s just, ‘Hurry up.’”

Work began on the street in July, with crews taking a break in late August to work on another project before returning for the second phase.

The reward for all this angst, Cotten said, will be a much nicer street. Concrete on the street had been failing for years.

“It won’t have potholes and cracked con-crete,” he said. “People forget how bad it was before.”

The $1.2 million project is jointly fi-nanced by the City of Lone Tree and Park Meadows Metropolitan District.

It also includes the addition of a land-scaped median. The metro district will plant trees and flowers there in spring 2014, completing the project’s final phase.

Reform slate takes raceTough battle for schools ends with voters’ decisionStaff report

Candidates favoring the current direc-tion of the reform-oriented Douglas Coun-ty School Board won all four races, after months of heated electioneering on both sides.

Unofficial results released at 11 p.m. Election Day showed the closest race was in District E, where incumbent Doug

Benevento led challenger Bill Hodges 51.9 percent to 48.1 percent, with a margin of 3,615 votes separating them.

In District B, Jim Geddes led 52.6 per-cent to 47.4 percent over Barbra Chase.

In District D, Judi Reyn-olds held a 52 percent to 48 percent lead over Julie Keim.

In District G, incumbent Meghann Silverthorn held a 53.5 percent lead over Ronda Scholting’s 46.5 per-

cent.In each race, about

95,000 votes were counted, with a possibil-ity of a few thousand more remaining to be tallied.

Reynolds, who was at a vote-watch gathering at the Fowl Line sports bar in

Castle Rock, was looking forward to serving her four-year term. “The majority of people like the way things are headed and want to see them implemented,” she said.

Benevento saw a mandate in the results. “The voters elected a slate of candidates who have articulated a clear point of view of where it is we want to go. So we are going to move in that direction and talk to people and listen. Clearly there are a lot of voters who feel the other way and we need to un-derstand that,” he said.

Geddes Benevento Reynolds Silverthorn

Race continues on Page 7

2 Lone Tree Voice November 7, 2013

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A Facebook page that’s not antisocial mediaSept. 22

… that was a really lovely thing you did today, giving flowers to the girls who weren’t asked to homecoming. … It was really good to see that someone cared enough to put some good hard effort into being a good person. For a lot of us it was the highlight of our day. … Thank you so much, really.

March 5

The other day when everyone in the west atrium pitched in to help the janitors clean up/stack chairs/fold tables? Ya. That was really cool.

If you scroll through the Facebook Com-pliments page of Lakewood High School, you’ll come across many more just like these.

“Positive words,” senior Olivia Ehret says, “have the power to change the com-munity.”

One could say that is her mantra and why, almost a year ago, she and a friend de-cided to duplicate the Compliments page she had stumbled upon on the University of Southern California website.

“Oh, gosh, I was entranced by it,” Olivia remembers. “I scrolled on it for two hours. I thought if it could be implemented on such a huge campus as USC, it definitely could at Lakewood.”

Compliments, after all, are just one more way of spreading a little kindness. But the accolade-filled Facebook pages also re-flect a positive use of social media in an age when it is often used as a tool for meanness and spitefulness.

Consider the recent suicide of a 12-year-old Florida girl, who investigators say killed herself after continued online harassment by two other girls, 12 and 14. There have been many other such cases reported. Fed-eral government studies report 52 percent of students have been cyberbullied and

25 percent repeatedly through their cell phones or the Internet.

The faceless nature of social media makes it alarmingly easy to be unkind, to cause hurt without feeling or seeing the effects or repercussions. Although many describe social media as impersonal, it’s actually quite the opposite. Plenty of emo-tion flies across the networked miles — sadly, it’s often the hateful kind.

Which is what is so nice about a Com-pliments page: It puts the heart back into the words.

Oct. 30

We only recently talked, but you are an amazing person inside and out. I love how you aren’t afraid to be yourself, it is really inspiring! The nice things you say can make people’s day, like it did mine!

One of the first such uses of social me-dia occurred in October 2011 when a young man at Iowa City West High School created a Twitter Compliments account as a way to fight back against cyberbullying in the area. The account took off, tweeting more than 3,000 messages in three months.

Several other high schools followed, and then universities, including Columbia, Penn State and Brown, spurred the trend with Facebook pages that, for the most part, remain anonymous by asking users to

send compliments to an inbox from which administrators then tag the messages to the recipient’s News Feed. That’s how it’s done at Lakewood High School.

“It’s just a nice way for people’s days to be brightened,” Olivia says. “The beauty is in the mystery.”

Although the Lakewood page wasn’t started as a response to cyberbullying, Olivia believes it helps keep the negativ-ity and meanness at bay. In almost a year, there’s only been one comment she’s removed.

“I think we’d be a lot more positive and healthy society” if we said nicer things to each other, she says. “People would have better self-images of themselves and feel more open communication with other people. And maybe there would be less instances of bullying if people didn’t feel so isolated and lonely.”

March 12

Seeing this page makes me want to trans-fer to Lakewood as soon as possible. I’ve seen bullying all around at my school. There’s NO ONE that has the courage to compliment one other here. I appreciate how everyone treats each other well. …

There is an art to complimenting, though.

It must be sincere. It must be truthful. Otherwise, it loses the power to uplift and could do just the opposite, says Michael Karlson, a professor at the University of Denver’s graduate school of professional psychology. An insincere compliment makes you “wonder if that other person doesn’t respect you or know you.”

But a genuine one can work a little magic.

“It can activate a positive image of your-self,” Karlson says. “Sometimes, when we’re feeling depressed and incompetent, it’s a

reminder of who we usually are.”Olivia would agree.“A lot of people they say the compli-

ments have been posted at just the right time,” she says, because “they were having a rough time.”

March 13

To the girl in the bathroom who said I was pretty. … Thanks. I really needed that right then.

Olivia, quite wise at 17, has an idea about why we aren’t as kind as we could be — we’re afraid of the reaction, of what people might think of us.

“Society is kind of closed off in the sense that when we see something positive about someone we keep it to ourselves,” she says, “especially when it’s someone we don’t know that well.“

We need to take the leap. It’s not that difficult.

“Kind words can be short and easy to speak,” a Missionaries of Charities Sisters once said, “but their echoes are truly end-less.”

If we find we can’t say them, maybe we can write them.

Oct. 13, via mobile

Luka Savarie, I don’t know you at all. But I think you seem like such a cool and down to earth person. Also your haircut is SO cute.

23 likeThis made my night. (smiley face) thank

you so much you lovely, lovely person.

And that says it all.

Ann Macari Healey’s column about people, places and issues of everyday life ap-pears every other week. She can be reached at [email protected] or 303-566-4110.

What's happening near you? Want to know what news is happening in your area and the areas around you? Visit our website at www.ourcoloradonews.com.

Lone Tree Voice 3 November 7, 2013

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Ruptured water line closes Yosemite By George Lurie [email protected]

A water line ruptured early Nov. 4 be-low Yosemite Street, forcing the closure of the busy road in both directions between Mineral Avenue and Dry Creek Road — but not before a Waste Management trash truck was caught in a large sinkhole created by the water line break.

A repair crew from Southgate Water and Sanitation Districts was on the scene the morning of Nov. 4 trying to locate the break in the line and assess the damage to the roadway.

A mobile crane was brought in to lift the trash truck out of the sinkhole.

Yosemite Street remains closed in both directions between Dry Creek Road and Mineral Avenue because of the water main break.

“Due to extensive damage to the road-

way, crews will need approximately three to four days to complete repairs, weather permitting,” said Centennial spokesperson Allison Wittern.

“It is anticipated that Yosemite Street will re-open by the end of this week,” Wit-tern added.

Water service has not been disrupted in the area.

Alternate routes are advised. Motorists may use Mineral Circle, Quebec Street and Chester Street.

According to its website, Southgate Wa-ter and Sanitation Districts operate and maintain water distribution and wastewa-ter collection systems that provide service to more than 75,000 Colorado residents, with an 18-square-mile service area that includes portions of Centennial as well as Cherry Hills Village, Greenwood Village, Lone Tree, unincorporated Arapahoe Coun-ty and unincorporated Douglas County.

A road crew uses a mobile crane to lift a Waste Management trash truck out of a large hole in Yosemite Street on Nov. 4 after a Southgate water line ruptured beneath the street. Photo courtesy of City of Centennial


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Nov. 9 Free Wildfire Mitigation Seminar for homeowners and property ownersAre you a homeowner or property owner in rural Douglas County or one who lives near forested areas or on large acreage? Please take advantage of a free wildfire mitigation seminar hosted by the Douglas County Conservation District on Nov. 9, at the Franktown Firehouse, from 9 a.m. until Noon. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. This seminar will present information on defensible space, structural ignition, current forest health conditions, local fire mitigation, as well as forest health projects and grant opportunities. To register RSVP by Nov. 7 at 303-688-3042 ext. 100 or [email protected]

Free Community Emergency Response Training (CERT)This free class is designed to teach volunteers how to help in any emergency situation, man-made or natural. Classes will be held at the PS Miller Building, in Castle Rock from 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. on Saturdays in November. For more information or to register please call 303-660-7589 or email [email protected]

Veterans Day Tribute - Nov. 11All are welcome to honor veterans – past and present – on Monday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. at the Veterans Monument Plaza in downtown Castle Rock. For more information please visit www.douglas.co.us/humanservices/veterans/ or call Veterans Affairs at 303-663-6200.

Openings on County’s Historic Preservation Board for 2014Douglas County residents are encouraged to apply for three open seats on the Historic Preservation Board. Application due date is Mon., Dec. 2. The Historic Preservation Board advises the Board of County Commissioners and the Planning Commission on zoning and subdivision issues related to cultural and historic resources, and more. Visit www.douglas.co.us/commissioners/citizen-boards/historic-preservation-board/ for information and an application for appointment or contact Judy Hammer, DCHPB Administrator, at 303.660.7460.

NEW!

Veterans Day Douglas County offices are closed Monday,

November 11 in observance of Veterans Day. Many county services are available online at

www.douglas.co.us

NEW!

NEW!

A road crew uses a mobile crane to lift a Waste Management trash truck out of a large hole in Yosemite Street on Nov. 4 after a Southgate water line ruptured beneath the street. Photo courtesy of City of Centennial

District says high school students aren’t limitedBlock schedule not perfect, but accomplishing its goals, administrators sayBy Jane [email protected]

Midway through its second year in Doug-las County high schools, the block schedule implemented in 2012-13 continues to draw mixed reviews from some parents, recent graduates and current students.

District leaders acknowledge that some principals limited the number of classes stu-dents could take during the first year of the block schedule, but said they made changes this year to ensure that scenario wasn’t re-peated.

“This last year, we told (principals), ‘Let students take the classes they want to take and we’ll support them if it becomes too much of a burden,’” assistant superinten-dent of secondary education Dan McMini-mee said. “Our direction was, `Don’t limit students.’”

Two schools got that additional sup-port. Ponderosa High School received an additional $178,000 and Castle View almost $458,000 to hire more teachers.

Under the block schedule, students and teachers meet every other day for extended time periods rather than meeting every day

for shorter periods. In most Douglas County schools, eight 45-minute sessions are offered one day a week, then split into two days each of four 90-minute classes the remainder of the week.

That translates into correspondingly longer off-periods, which means big spans of free time for upperclassmen, with two or three off-periods. It also drops instructional time by about 10 hours per class.

District leaders said the change was needed to address a predicted budget short-

fall that later proved inaccurate, reduce class sizes and retain electives. Because budget constraints didn’t allow DCSD to add new high school teachers, almost all taught ad-ditional classes — six classes out of the eight periods instead of the previous five of seven.

Douglas County High School Principal Tony Kappas believes students have more advantages under the block schedule.

“I think we’re all in a better place,” he said. “We’ve been allowed to save programs and reduce our ratios in the classrooms.”

The schedule is based on freshmen and sophomores taking seven classes, juniors six and seniors five or six, Kappas said, but requests for additional classes are always considered.

Highlands Ranch High School students were not limited with the introduction of the block schedule, Principal Jerry Goings said.

“We put suggestions on what they could and couldn’t do, but we never put a limit on them,” he said. “We worked with every sin-gle kid individually to make sure their edu-cational needs were met. It’s not the perfect system. But we were still able to operate the schools on less money.”

Students are not required to take three off-periods, but some choose to, he said.

Both principals credit their teachers for taking on additional duties.

“The one major recognition and kudos goes to the teachers,” Kappas said.

Goings echoed him.“The biggest sacrifice was on teachers,”

he said. “If the money was there right now, I would come back with a derivative of what we’re doing now; I probably would look at a five-of-seven with some block like we’re do-ing now.”

That schedule would help teachers, he said, but added, “I’ve got to make sure my class sizes continue to be at a good level. The year before (the block schedule), they were not. I don’t having classes of 35, 36 kids was a good situation.”

Block schedule pros and cons

Pros• Teachers see fewer students during the day, giving them more time for individualized instruction.

• WiTh the increased span of teaching time, longer cooperative learning activities can be completed in one class period.

• sTudenTs have more time for reflection and less infor-mation to process over the course of a school day.

• Teachers have extended time for planning.

• upperclassmen have more time for homework, jobs and extracurricular activities.

cons• Teachers see students fewer days a week, which fosters a lack of continuity from day to day.

• if a student misses a day under the block schedule, that student is missing more than a day’s worth of instruction.

• iT is difficult to cover the necessary material for Advanced Placement courses in the time allotted.

• in Douglas County, educators are carrying a heavier work-load than under the previous schedule, with each teaching an additional class.

• upperclassmen have more unsupervised time and all students spend less time in class.

Most information from the National Education Association

students’ views vary about scheduleSome praise, some criticize block formatBy Jane [email protected]

Douglas County School District gradu-ates and current students don’t share com-mon opinions on the high school block schedule.

While a current ThunderRidge High School student gives the schedule an A, a recent graduate saw and experienced prob-lems with it.

“I love it,” ThunderRidge High School senior Kianna Nguyen said. “At my school, they allow seniors to take whatever classes they need to take.

“I’m taking four AP (Advanced Place-ment) classes. I also do concurrent enroll-ment at ACC (Arapahoe Community Col-lege). It’s really nice for me because I have time to do all those classes and do my homework.”

Nicole Scheuerman, who graduated from ThunderRidge in 2013, also liked the time allowed by off-periods to do home-work. But the negatives outweigh the posi-tives in her mind.

As a senior, Scheuerman said a scarcity of electives left her with three off-periods. She spent that time working as a teacher’s assistant, but said other students used their free time differently.

“There were many kids who’d just go home and not stay at school, or go off for lunch and skip the rest of the day if they

only had one class,” she said. “High school-ers don’t make the right decisions all the time. There’s a lot of freedom I don’t think should be given to juniors, seniors. You shouldn’t have half a day off from school; you should be in school learning, trying to better yourself and succeed, and kids don’t grasp that concept.”

Nguyen said friends who graduated from ThunderRidge last year reported no problems getting into the colleges of their choice. But a Douglas County High School graduate said the three off-periods com-mon to many seniors can give college ad-missions officers a negative impression.

Rigor is “one of the main factors colleges consider when you’re applying,” said Bill Kakenmaster, a freshman at American Uni-versity. “They don’t want to see you slack off. The feeling some students got was that we were getting shortchanged.”

McMinimee said block schedules are common nationwide and not a barrier for prospective college students.

“My experience has been it’s never the type of schedule you’re on,” he said. “It’s the GPA (grade point average), the test scores, the rigor of classes you take.”

Several websites on college admission criteria concur that rigor is an important consideration.

“The grades you achieve in classes throughout high school … are obviously important, but the courses that you elect to take and the rigor of the courses you select are probably even more important to the admissions committee,” according to col-legebasic.com.

crime reportipad stolen from wrecked car

A Highlands Ranch resident involved in a motor-vehicle accident about 3:30 p.m. Oct. 21 went to his vehicle — which was impounded in the 8500 block of South Valley Highway in unincorporated Douglas County — to retrieve his belongings two days later.

Upon arriving, he noticed his iPad was no longer in the vehicle. He used his track-ing software and received reports that the iPad had been in Denver and was now in Aurora.

He then sent a message to the iPad, set-ting off an alert. The device was immedi-ately turned off. No video surveillance was available at the impound lot, and the iPad has not been retrieved.

cigarette thief hits WalgreensDouglas County sheriff’s deputies re-

sponded to the Walgreens on the corner of Broadway and Highlands Ranch Parkway Oct. 24 on a report of a cold theft involving a black adult male suspect who frequents

the store about once a week.On Oct. 24, the suspect allegedly waited

for the employee at the counter to get busy and reached over the counter and stole a carton of Marlboro cigarettes. According to employees of the store, the man often comes in and tells staff that he is there to pick up a prescription, but has no prescrip-tions on file and no one in the pharmacy knows his name. Each time he has been approached by employees he pretends to be talking on his phone.

soopers scammer steals foodA white male suspect in his late 20s or

early 30s returned an item valued at $30 at the King Soopers in the 8600 block of S. Quebec St. in Highlands Ranch on Oct. 22, before then going on a shopping spree in the store.

The only problem, according to em-ployees and surveillance tapes, was that he failed to pay for the $150 worth of grocer-ies he loaded his cart with before exiting the store and driving away.


6-Opinion

opinions / yours and ours

For all who chew, this spud’s for youThere are few things better than a

baked potato, but you must never have one before Sept. 22. It’s very bad luck if you do.

To be safe, I don’t bake one until the day the clocks fall back. This year that was Nov. 3.

In French, a potato is a “pomme de terre”: an apple from the earth. Apples are great too, but you can’t put sour cream or bacon bits on them.

French fries in French are “les frites.” Makes no sense.

I couldn’t explain why baked pota-toes are so wonderful when they are so ordinary and abundant any better than Katharine Hepburn’s description of Spen-cer Tracy.

Hepburn compared Tracy to a baked potato.

“A baked potato is pure,” she said. “It’s of the earth, and it’s dependable, that was Spencer.”

We rarely had baked potatoes when I was growing up. We had mashed potatoes,

and they’re almost as good as baked pota-toes. I played with my mashed potatoes, however. It’s difficult to play with baked potatoes, so immediately you feel more grown up.

I am a miserable cook, but I can bake a potato. They are foolproof, unless you take them out of the oven too soon, which I have done. Then they are crunchy, and not so good.

Baked potatoes should be prepared when the weather breaks, when summer has packed up, and autumn registers for a while, before winter settles in.

There may be no better dinner on a snowy evening than a baked potato. It is a simple and honest meal or side dish.

Compare this to lobster. You don’t have to euthanize a potato.

Compare baking a potato to homemade lasagna or Thai pretzel chicken.

You just pre-heat the oven, foil-wrap or olive-oil the potato, and then go do some-thing else for a couple of hours — unless you microwave it. Which I never do. For some reason, I prefer to bake potatoes. It’s a part of their charm.

I speed-dial frozen entrees all the time, but I don’t want to speed-dial a potato.

I’d add some thoughts about the Irish potato famine, but it’s unpleasant, and I want a pleasant column for a change. No complaints or grudges, or proposals of prison time for tailgaters.

This surprised me: “China is now the world’s largest potato-producing country, and nearly a third of the world’s potatoes are harvested in China and India.” India?

My No. 1 television program is “Modern

Marvels.” I can’t get enough. Now and then the History Channel has a “Modern Mar-vels” marathon and I am glued to it.

Season 15, Episode 3: “Potato.” Origi-nally aired January 28, 2010. It covers everything about potatoes, and the narra-tor, justifiably, makes the ordinary potato sound like a major contributor to civiliza-tion.

The narrator, Lloyd Sherr, has one of the great voices in television.

His stage name is Max Raphael, which is a combination of his sons’ names, Max and Raphael. He makes the potato sound heroic.

Idaho is sometimes called the “Potato State,” but its real nickname is the “Gem State,” which isn’t very inspiring.

You’re in the clear: It’s past Sept. 22, the first day of autumn. Have a baked potato tonight.

Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at [email protected]

Will Fox’s absence hurt the Broncos?After head coach John Fox’s emergency medical procedure that will keep him away

from the Broncos’ sidelines for a month or two, Colorado Community Media stopped by the Sports Authority and Target in Highlands Ranch’s Town Center and asked local residents what sort of impact they thought Fox’s absence would have on the team.

“It won’t (have any impact). Peyton is the quarterback, he’s the coach.” — Brandon Nelon, Littleton

“I don’t think it will affect them. I think Jack Del Rio is quite capable. He has proven himself as a head coach.” — Katie Allison, Highlands Ranch

“I don’t think we will miss him too much. Del Rio is a good interim coach, and we have Peyton.” — Chris Mueller, Highlands Ranch

“I don’t think it will affect them; we’ve got Peyton. He could be the coach, the quarterback, he can do whatever.” — Angelina Heuchert, Centennial

question of the week

Exit onto road less traveled“Two roads diverged in a wood, and

I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.” From the Robert Frost poem, “The Road Not Taken.” Have you been there, faced with a tough decision or at a crossroad in your life? And if so, did you take the road less traveled or did you follow the path where the ground had been cleared and maybe just a little bit easier to traverse?

I have found myself at that decision point on more than one occasion, a true crossroad in my life. And maybe it’s the closet poet in me and huge fan of Robert Frost, but I, in most cases, seem to take the road less traveled. In most cases it has served me well and set me on a new course, adventurous tour, and wild ride. But just as the poem reads, “… and that has made all the difference.”

And then there have been those few times where I followed the masses, ac-cepted the easy path, went along to get along, and I found myself either bored or disappointed, always wondering what would have been or could have been had I chosen the road less traveled. You see, I am not a very good “yes” man, and when I find myself at a decision point, especially a critical decision point, I need to be able to evaluate my options and determine what most others might choose to do, and dig in deeper to the “why” behind their decisions. And this is what usually triggers my decision to try an alternate route.

When people share with me where they are in the crossroads of their own life, I often encourage them to take the time to clearly write out all of the op-

tions, all of the pros and cons, and to visualize each option as if they actually made the decision to pursue that option.

When we are faced with a decision point or at a crossroads, we should sur-round ourselves with strong friends, wise advisers and people we absolutely trust to be our sounding board and help us walk through our options and thought processes around each important deci-sion we need to make.

Do I take more risks than I should? Yes. Are they educated risks or guesses? In most cases. Do I follow my heart, my gut, and attempt to balance that with what is going through my head? Yes. But at the end of the day, as Robert Frost says, “Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.”

I would love to hear what you do at the crossroads of your life at [email protected] and I really do believe that this will be a better than good week.

Michael Norton, a resident of Highlands Ranch, is the former president of the Zig Ziglar organization and CEO and founder of www.candogo.com

D.C. must grow upIn stark contrast to Washington’s

dysfunction, which brought us a 16-day government shutdown and the risk of de-fault in October, Coloradans know what it means to do their jobs day in and day out.

Across the state, and in some cases as they recovered from catastrophic flooding, workers in Colorado continued to carry out their duties and meet their responsi-bilities, in light of the paralysis in Washing-ton. From police officers to teachers, busi-ness owners to assembly-line workers, we proved that Colorado doesn’t shut down.

To highlight this point, immediately following the shutdown, we traveled across the state to work side-by-side with Colo-radans who are working hard day in and day out. Despite challenges they face, the workers we met with were meeting their obligations, providing for their families, and contributing to our economy.

At Adam’s Mountain Cafe, an eatery in Manitou Springs, the restaurant’s owner, Farley McDonough, quickly put me to work. Between filling waters and wiping down tables, I talked with customers about the hardships and losses they’ve suffered as a result of the mudslides and flooding in Manitou this summer. They also shared with me their frustration with the dysfunc-tion in Washington. Later, when riding along with Officer Marcus Juliano on his beat in Pueblo, I witnessed his dedication to his community as he responded to call after call well into the night.

In Fowler, at the family-owned Jensen’s Blue Ribbon Processing, Jerry Jensen, the meatpacking plant’s owner, explained the challenges and costs of competing with

large companies. Jerry works hard every day to keep his doors open. At U.S. Tractor and Harvest Inc. in Alamosa, mechanics explained the difficulties small farms are facing due to drought and high feed costs, not to mention the fact that Washington has yet to reauthorize the farm bill.

Whether it was substitute teaching in Denver, working at Brown Cycles and Edgewater Brewery in Grand Junction, or hauling onions at Tuxedo Farms in Olathe, the contrast between these hard-working Coloradans and the political antics going on in Washington was crystal-clear.

Though the government has reopened — at least temporarily — the effects of this ridiculous and manufactured crisis were undeniably damaging to the country and to Colorado. As we look forward, now is the time for Washington to get its act together and work on priorities important to Colo-radans. This includes fixing our broken immigration system, passing the farm bill, and most importantly crafting a balanced bipartisan budget.

Democrat Michael Bennet has represented Colorado in the U.S. Senate since 2009.

Lone Tree Voice Colorado Community Media9137 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 Phone 303-566-4100 • Fax 303-566-4098

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7

OBITUARIES

Private Party Contact: Viola Ortega 303-566-4089 [email protected]

Funeral Homes Visit: www.memoriams.com

“The voters have elected four candidates who believe in parental choice and who believe in performance pay. It’s a very clear mandate about the direction we are going.”

Silverthorn said, “I think the voters have clearly said: `We want you to continue modernizing education,’ but let’s talk about how we are doing that.”

Challenger plans recountAfter the night’s earliest release of partial

election results, which didn’t look good for the challenger candidates, those opposing the current board’s direction said they were still optimistic.

“We’re on the right side,” said Keim. “I re-ally believe we have the community’s sup-port and we’ll see that at the end.”

“I’m a little nervous, a little surprised,” said Chase.

The challenger candidates were gath-ered with about 200 supporters at Stumpy’s Pizza in Castle Rock.

The mood in the restaurant, jubilant be-fore the 7:30 p.m. announcement of initial returns in the Republican-endorsed slates’ favor, turned somber, expressions of con-cern replacing smiles.

One challenger candidate already ap-peared to be heading toward a recount. “We have already got a plan for a recount,” Sue

Kober, Julie Keim’s campaign manager, an-nounced to the crowd gathered at Stumpy’s after the second wave of results was re-leased. “We have an attorney who said he would help us pro bono.

“This is about our teachers, this is about our students, this is about our community. We are not done.”

Those results still showed the pro-board candidates in the lead, though Kober insist-ed it was too close to call.

Kober was hostess for the evening, an-nouncing results to the people gathered at Stumpy’s.

The evening of Election Day brings to a close years of school-board campaigning that began with the conclusion of the 2011 Douglas County School Board election, and culminated during the last few months with a series of community-led protests, emotional school board meetings, teacher resignations, lawsuits and high-dollar cam-paigns that heightened divisions within the community.

In 2011 and in 2009, board seats went to Douglas County Republican-supported candidates who support the education re-form policies now in place. The reforms include a court-stymied voucher program, and controversial teacher evaluation and pay systems.

Both the reform policies and a fractious campaign have drawn the nation’s atten-tion. Some say Douglas County is a testing ground for the reform effort, a characteriza-tion board opponents decry as subjecting

local children to experimentation.The school board and administra-

tion say the changes made and those still planned by current officials will make Douglas County a leader in the nation, and better prepare children for a rapidly chang-ing world.

Critics contend the seven-member board is acting according to an outside-driven agenda to privatize public educa-

tion, and has withheld money from class-rooms as it cut the parents’ and teachers’ voices from the district.

The winning candidates join school board vice president Kevin Larsen, and board members Craig Richardson and Jus-tin Williams.

Staff writers Jane Reuter and Ryan Bold-rey contributed to this report.

Continued from Page 1

Race

Reformers keep control in school districtGOP-endorsed slate sweeps Douglas County school raceBy Jane [email protected]

The Douglas County School District like-ly will continue with its education reform efforts, as four candidates who endorse those changes won their races for board seats.

The Douglas County Republican-en-dorsed slate of candidates, including two incumbents and two newcomers who sup-port the current board’s education reform efforts, prevailed over four candidates heavily supported by community-based or-ganizations.

Incumbents Doug Benevento and Meghann Silverthorn, and Judi Reynolds and Jim Geddes will be sworn in at a school board meeting, but not until the election results are certified. Since the county’s Board of Canvass isn’t set to meet until Nov. 21, that could be as late as Dec. 3.

Board vice president Kevin Larsen said he wants to keep the district moving for-ward.

“Even when things are excellent, you always want to be looking ahead to what’s going to keep your kids ahead in the future world,” he said.

“I don’t want us to be the best buggy whip maker. The automobile revolution-ized the way people get around. On a differ-ent level, we are now connecting the world

in so many ways that were never before possible.

“I want our district to continue to pre-pare the kids so that when they are entering the world, they’re going to apply all these things they’ve learned to be successful, keep our country and community on the leading edge and having satisfying lives.”

Challenger candidates Barbra Chase, Bill Hodges, Julie Keim and Ronda Scholt-ing represented a portion of the community advocating for major change in the board’s direction. Their areas of concern covered a broad range of issues, including a discon-

nect among the board, community mem-bers and teachers.

“We just witnessed parent voices being silenced in their own school district,” said Susan Meek, a board member with Doug-las County Parents, one of the community groups supporting the challenger candi-dates.

“So many volunteers have worked tire-lessly to ensure that a significant portion of the community has a voice on the school board, and what we witnessed is outside funders and influences trumped parents. The record number of voters in this school

board election demonstrates that people in our community care deeply about being represented.

“For elected individuals to ignore, be-little and intimidate a significant portion of the community is inexcusable and will lead to further turmoil and division in Douglas County. We will continue to advocate for our children’s future and our future as this board continues to dismantle one of the highest-performing school districts in the state.”

Larsen, whose seat was not up for elec-tion, said he already had made plans he hopes will bridge community divides, “re-gardless of the outcome”.

“In a lot of ways, the vote is a bit of a referendum on which way the community wants the school district to go,” he said. ““We have to figure out a way to get every-body together regardless of their view on the outcome, to make sure this is the best district it can be. I do think we need to get to where we can have a conversation about policy and issues and get beyond the per-sonal hurt and attacks the campaign has tended to bring.”

Larsen wants to see changes in the board’s meeting structure to allow more public engagement as well as open com-munity forums.

Meek noted that the vast majority of campaign funds for the newly elected board members came from outside the county, while almost all the money donated to the challengers was given by Douglas County residents.

One of the two newest Douglas County school board members, Jim Geddes, right, celebrates his victory with Douglas County Republican Chairman Craig Steiner, left, and U.S. Congressman Cory Gardner (R-District 4) Nov. 5 at the Fowl Line in Castle Rock. Photo by Ryan Boldrey

Parents Amy McDowell, Dina Chatwin and Brenda Greengold — who helped organize rallies for the challenger school board candidates — react after hearing initial election results. Photo by Jane Reuter


8

Sunday Worship8:00 & 10:45 a.m.

Trinity Lutheran School & ELC(Ages 3-5, Grades K-8)

303-841-4660www.tlcas.org

Trinity Lutheran Church

& School

Abiding Word Lutheran Church

8391 S. Burnley Ct., Highlands Ranch

(Next to RTD lot @470 & University)

Worship ServicesSundays at 9:00am

303-791-3315 [email protected]

www.awlc.org

Sunday Worship8:00 am Chapel Service

9:00 & 10:30 am Sunday School 9:00 & 10:30 am

Open hearts. Open minds. Open doors.

www.st-andrew-umc.com303-794-2683

Preschool: 303-794-05109203 S. University Blvd.

Highlands Ranch, 80126

Open and WelcomingSunday 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.

First Presbyterian Church of Littleton

1609 W. Littleton Blvd.(303) 798-1389 • www.fpcl.org

P.O. Box 2945—Parker CO 80134-2945www.ParkerCCRS.org

303.805.9890

ParkerCommunity Churchof Religious Science

Sunday services held in thehistoric Ruth Memorial Chapel

at the Parker Mainstreet Center...19650 E. Mainstreet, Parker 80138

New Thought...Ancient Wisdom

Visit our website fordetails of classes &

upcoming events.Sunday Service& Children’s Church10:00 a.m.

www.SpiritofHopeLCMC.org

5755 Valley Hi DriveParker, CO303-941-0668

Pastor David FisherFellowship & Worship: 9:00 amSunday School: 10:45 am

Castle Rock Highlands Ranch Highlands Ranch Littleton

Littleton

ParkerParker

Parker

Lone Tree

Franktown

Hilltop United Church Of Christ

10926 E. Democrat Rd. Parker, CO

10am Worship Service www.hilltopucc.org

303-841-2808

Little Blessings Day Carewww.littleblessingspdo.com

First UnitedMethodist Church

1200 South StreetCastle Rock, CO 80104

303.688.3047www.fumccr.org

Services:Saturday 5:30pm

Sunday 8am, 9:30am, 11amSunday School 9:15am

Sunday Worship 10:304825 North Crowfoot Valley Rd.Castle Rock • canyonscc.org

303-663-5751

An EvangelicalPresbyterian Church

“Loving God - Making A Difference”A place for you

worship Time

Welcome Home!Weaving Truth

and Relevance into Relationships and Life

9:00am Spiritual Formation Classes for all Ages

90 east orchard roadlittleton, co

303 798 6387www.gracepointcc.us

10:30AM sundays

To advertise your place of worship in this section, call 303-566-4091 or email [email protected].

GR AC E PR E S B Y T E R IA N

303-798-8485

w w w.gracecolorado.comAlongside One Another On Life’s Journey

Sundays at10:00 am

Grace is on the NE Corner of SantaFe Dr. & Highlands Ranch Pkwy.

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You are invitedto worship with us:

Saturday 5:30pm

Sunday 8:00 & 10:30am

Joyful Mission Preschool 303-841-37707051 East Parker Hills Ct. • Parker, CO

303-841-3739www.joylutheran-parker.org

JoyLUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA

Education Hour: Sunday 9:15am

S E r v i C E S :Parker evangelical

Presbyterian churchConnect – Grow – Serve

Sunday Worship8:45 am & 10:30 am

9030 Miller roadParker, Co 80138

303-841-2125www.pepc.org

Sunday Worship: 10:45AM & 6PMBible Study: 9:30AM

Children, Young People & Adults

www.parkerbiblechurch.org

4391 E Mainstreet, Parker, Colorado 80134

Church Office – (303) 841-3836

Where people are excited about God’s Word.

Sunday Worship - 10:00amBible Study immediately followingWednesday Bible Study - 7:30pm

Currently meeting at:9220 Kimmer Drive, Suite 200

Lone Tree 80124303-688-9506

www.LoneTreeCoC.com

Lone TreeChurch of Christ

Stories preserve veterans’ histories Library of Congress stores photos, letters By Ryan Boldrey [email protected]

Former Marine Corps Sgt. Lou Seago had so many close calls in World War II that he almost didn’t make it home alive. And if it weren’t for the Library of Congress’ Vet-erans History Project, his tales of fortitude might have been forever lost.

The project, initiated in 2000, now showcases more than 70,000 oral histories — soon to include Seago’s stories of Saipan and Iwo Jima — along with photographs, letters, journals, artwork, military docu-ments and other original war-related items from veterans of numerous wars through-out American history.

With help from local institutions across the country — such as Douglas County Li-braries — those oral histories and original materials are being collected before time runs out for older veterans such as Seago.

Before shipping the documents and in-terviews away to D.C., the library district also retains copies of all area veterans’ his-tories at the Philip S. Miller Branch in Cas-tle Rock, and visitors can make an appoint-ment to view them at any time. One can also listen or read the transcripts of close to half of the 100 veteran interviews already done by visiting www.douglascountyhis-tory.org.

“We try to play the role of facilitator,” said DCL archivist Adam Speirs. “We create the space where these things can happen, but it’s a volunteer-driven project, we have volunteer transcribers, we have volunteer interviewers, the people being interviewed

are volunteering to participate in the proj-ect, and what we do is make sure all the paperwork gets fi lled out and everything is preserved correctly.”

Since the start of the project, Speirs said, the library was getting about one or

two veterans coming forward per month. However, with some special thanks to Wind Crest resident and former Air Force Maj. Cliff Butler, that number is climbing fast.

Butler, who has made his home at the

Highlands Ranch community for just two months, has already rounded up 25 willing veterans from his new home to participate and plans on getting as many people in-volved as possible.

“We need to preserve these stories for the sake of history,” said Butler, whose fa-milial military lines are traced back all the way to the Civil and Revolutionary wars. “Kids nowadays don’t realize when they look at people like Lou that if it weren’t for them they would be speaking German or Japanese.

It’s a way of honoring these guys. A lot of them don’t even realize how valuable their story is to our history.”

“A lot of people say, `I didn’t do any-thing, you don’t want to hear my story,’ but we want to hear everyone’s stories,” Speirs said. “I can’t tell you how much we’ve gained from it. The more stories I listen to the more I realize how totally alien that re-ality is from my personal reality. This depth of human experience would be inacces-sible to me if it hadn’t been for this project. ... You don’t just stop people in the street and say, `Hey tell me about your story.’ You need a place for this to happen.”

The library will celebrate its 10th year of involvement in the project from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 16, at the Philip S. Miller Li-brary, 100 S. Wilcox St. in Castle Rock.

Local veterans who have participated will share their experiences, while a group called Remembering Our Veterans will demonstrate how they share veteran sto-ries. All are welcome to attend the celebra-tion.

For more information on the project, please visit www.loc.gov/vets. To volunteer or share your personal story if you are a veteran, please contact Speirs at 303-688-7733 or [email protected].

Marine Corps veteran Lou Seago, left, and Air Force and Army veteran Cli� Butler share a laugh together recently. The two Wind Crest residents are both participating in the Veterans History Project, sponsored locally by Douglas County Libraries and nationally by the Library of Congress. Photo by Ryan Boldrey


9-Color

DONATE your gently used furniture to support our ministry.

FURNITURE THRIFT STORE”Reasonable Prices”

We are a single mom ministry. Our program goal is to educate, empower individuals so they can become employable and attain self-sufficiency.

Second Chances Furniture Thrift Store209 W. Littleton Blvd., #A Littleton, CO 80120 720-524-3891 www.secondchancesdenver.org

We offer FREE pick-up!

Celebrate theHolidays at PACE

www.PACEcenteronline.org or 303.805.6800

Sunday, Nov. 24 Friday, Nov. 29 Saturday, Nov. 30 Fri/Sat, Dec. 6 & 7 Thur-Sun, Dec. 19-22

Sybarite5 A Leahy Family Christmas Colorado Symphony: Drums of the World

A Classic Parker Holiday The Nutcracker of Parker

From Brubeck to Radiohead, Sybarite5 is classically trained to rock your socks off!

Enjoy hymns, Celtic tunes and holiday carols with this dancing, singing and musical group of brothers and sisters.

Take a musical journey of discovery and learn all about fantastical drums of the world.

The Parker Symphony Orchestra and the Parker Chorale, delight with famous seasonal selections.

Colorado School of Dance presents the 10th Anniversary of its annual magical gi f [ l Z k̀ f e�f ] �K Z _ X ` bf mj bpË j �holiday classic.

EDITOR’S NOTE: To add or update your club listing, e-mail [email protected], Attn: Voice.

PoliticalDOUGLAS COUNTY Democrats executive committee meets at 7 p.m. every � rst Tuesday at various sites. Contact Ralph Jollensten at 303-663-1286 or e-mail [email protected]. Social discussion meetings are in Highlands Ranch, Castle Rock and Parker-Lone Tree. Visit douglasdemo-crats.org and click on calendar for more information.

DOUGLAS COUNTY Republican Women meet at 11 a.m. the third Wednesday each month at the Lone Tree Golf and Hotel. Call Tanne Aspromonte at 303-840-2764 or visit www.dcgop.org.

LONE TREE Democrats meet the second Tuesday each month at the Lone Tree Civic Center. Call Gordon at 303-790-8264.

ProfessionalARAPAHOE SALES Professionals USA meets Thursdays at 7:30 a.m. at Country Bu� et, 7475 Park Meadows Drive in Lone Tree. Call Randy Anderson at 303-875-7673 for information.

BNI CONNECTIONS of Lone Tree (www.thebniconnections.com) invites business owners to attend its meeting held each Tuesday, 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. at the Lone Tree Recreation Center, 10249 Ridgegate Circle. There is no charge to attend a meeting as a guest. Please visit www.thebnicon-nections.com or contact Chris Kaiser at [email protected] or 303-933-1113 for more information.

LONE TREE Networking Professionals is a networking/leads group that meets Tuesdays at 11:30 a.m. at Rio Grande Restaurant in Lone Tree. Exclusive business catego-ries are open. Visitors and new members are welcome. Contact Don Shenk at 303-746-0093.

PROFESSIONAL REFERRAL Network meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Great Beginnings, east of I-25 at Lincoln Avenue. Call Ronald Conley at 303-841-1860 or e-mail www.professionalreferralnetwork.org.

RecreationLONE TREE Ladies 9-Hole Golf. Applications are now being accepted for the 2012 Thursday morning 9-hole golf group. Applications are available in the Lone Tree Pro Shop or visit http://LTL9Hole.ghinclub.com

SocialA DREAMPOWER Animal Rescue / PAALS adoption for cats, dogs and more meets from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Park Meadows PetsMart. Call 303-688-9503.

CASTLE ROCK Bridge Club plays a friendly ACBL-sanctioned duplicate game at 1 p.m. every Monday and

Wednesday. For more information, a schedule of games and lessons, or directions to the Lowell Ranch 4H location at 2330 South I-25 East Frontage Road, go the website at castlerockbridge.com. For assistance in � nding a bridge partner, call Georgiana Butler at 303-810-8504. Visit www.castlerockbridge.com.

DTC KIWANIS Club meets at 7 a.m. every Tuesday at Mimi’s Cafe, 9555 ParkMeadows Drive, at the corner of Yosemite and Park Meadows. We are a growing club with 51 members. Our mission is assisting communities and “at risk” children in di� cult home environments with � nancial and personal help and mentoring. Call Frank Zieg at 303-796-1213.

FIBROMYALGIA WOMEN’S Group for women wanting to get together to talk about positive things that have helped them and to make new friends. No fee; must live near Parker/Centennial. Time and day to be � gured out by group. Call Leslie at 303-791-8814.

GREAT BOOKS Discussion Group meets on the � rst Thursday night of each month from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Lone Tree Library. Reading selections are short—plays, short stories, essays, or excerpts from longer works—and new members can come in at any time. We also watch Teaching Company lectures on “The Art of Reading.” Call Kerri Martin at 303-688-7628 or David Williams at 303-708-8854.

HIGHLANDS RANCH Rotary Club meets from 12:10-1:30 p.m. Thursdays at the Lone Tree Golf Club, 9808 Sunningdale Blvd. Each lunch features a speaker. The Rotary is a networking, service and social club. Contact Joe Roos at 720-648-5558 or visit highlandsranchrotary.org.

LIVING AND Aging Well in Lone Tree, a speaker series luncheon, meets at 11:30 a.m. the second Tues-day of each month at the Lone Tree Golf Club and Hotel. Lunch reservations are required prior to the event and cost $10 per person, which includes a beverage, lunch, dessert and tip. For information on the topic and to RSVP, visit www.cityo� onetree.com/agingwell.

LONE TREE Fine Arts Group is a nonpro� t group that encourages exploration of the � ne arts in monthly community workshops. The group meets in the artist-friendly workspace at the Lone Tree Civic Center at 8527 Lone Tree Parkway, in Lone Tree, the third Saturday each month. Visit www.cityo� onetree.com and the link is “interest groups and involvement.”

LONE TREE Optimists meets from noon to 1:15 p.m. Tuesdays at LePeep Restaurant, 7156 E. County Line Road. Call Miles Hardee at 303-973-6409.

NATIONAL SOCIETY of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Columbine Chapter, meets at 1 p.m. the second Saturday of each month from September through May at the Denver South Metro Chamber of Commerce in the Streets of Southglenn. Contact Krispin at [email protected] or Merry Snyder at [email protected].

CLUBS IN YOUR COMMUNITY


10-Color

Advertise: 303-566-4100OurColoradoClassifieds.com

MARKETPL CEMARKETPL CE Advertise: 303-566-4100MARKETPL CEMARKETPL CEMARKETPL CEMARKETPL CEMARKETPL CEMARKETPL CE

CLASSIFIEDS Advertise: 303-566-4100

Auctions

GoldenAntique Estate Auction

Saturday Nov 9th at 11am,preview Friday 11-5 and Sat 9am

13551 W 43rd Dr, GoldenNice collection of quality antiques

and collectables. Original art,Native American, Jewelry, Early

American, Victorian toMid Modern, and much more.

Visit www.nostalgia-plus.comfor photos, map and auction detailscash & most credit cards accepted.

Instruction

PRIVATE MUSIC INSTRUCTION

Reasonable rates withtop quality teachers.

Guitar, Piano, Voice, Ukulele,Trumpet, Violin, and more LAKEWOOD SCHOOL

OF MUSIC303-550-7010

lakewoodschoolofmusic.com

Private Piano & Voice Lessonsfor all ages & abilities

with an experienced teachercall 303-668-3889

arvadamusiclessons.com

Lost and Found

Found morning after Halloween inHighlands Ranch- Child's dark wirerimmed bi-focal eyeglasses 303-548-0961

Misc. Notices

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

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

Advertise: 303-566-4100CAREERSCAREERS

Please Recycle this Publication when Finished

For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit

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Colorado Statewide Classified Advertising

Network

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 83 Colorado newspapers for only $250, contact you local newspaper or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

We are Expanding! Long Term Suc-cess means Local Driving Jobs with $$ Big Money $$ Gibson Energy has several fleet owners who need drivers in the Loveland, Fort Collins, Greeley area. You must be willing to relocate at your expense All jobs are local and will pay in excess of $70-$90K per year Two years Class A driving experience with Hazmat endorsement Call and check out the possibilities to better your life! 866-687-5281www.motherearthhaulers. EOE

PAID CDL TRAINING! No Experi-ence Needed! Stevens Transportwill sponsor the cost of your CDL training! Earn up to $40K firstyear- $70K third year! Excellent benefits! EOE888-993-8043www.becomeadriver.com

Owner Operators home daily/every other day. Dedicated localgrocery retailer. $3,500 HOLIDAY BONUS! Class A CDL & 1 yeardriving. Call Cornelius 866-832-6386 DriveForGreatwide.com

HELP WANTED

25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Learn to drive for SwiftTransportaion at US Truck. Earn $750 per week! CDL & Job Readyin 3 weeks!1-800-809-2141

Indian Creek Express HIRING Local Driver, OTR, and FleetMechanic. Local drivers live within 50 miles of Pierce. Class-ACDL, 2 yrs exp. Pay $52-$65K/yr. Benefits No Touch. Paid/HomeWeekly 877-273-2582

Class “A” OTR drivers, excellent miles, 2011 & 2013 Kenworths,scheduled home time, paid vacation, NO East Coast. Call Chuck orTom 800-645-3748

EARN $500 A-DAY: Insurance Agents Needed, Leads, No ColdCalls, Commissions Paid Daily, Lifetime Renewals, CompleteTraining, Health/Dental Insurance, Life License Required. Call1-888-713-6020

HELP WANTED - SALES

re

HELP WANTED - SALESSeeking licensed Life and Health Agents to market voluntaryemployee benefits programs to em-ployers for COLONIAL LIFENon-licensed applicants considered. Contact Wendy Rose303-515-0308 [email protected]

ATTN HOMEOWNERS!! Take Advantage of Historically LOWrates REFI your mortgage with GreenLight today! Save $1000’s ininterest. NO closing Cost. Refi’s!! FREE Consultation.1-800-530-2843

REFINANCE

Help Wanted

ROUTES AVAILABLE

Email your contact information to:[email protected]

Reliable Vehicle Necessary.

Help Wanted

Arapahoe County Public AirportAuthority Airport, owners of oneof the nation’s busiest airports iscurrently accepting applications fora Communications Specialist. Theideal candidate must possess aBachelor’s Degree in communica-tions, public relations, marketing,journalism or similar field; 2 yrs. ex-perience developing and imple-menting public information pro-grams or as a writer or editor in theprint or broadcast media; familiaritywith incident command termino-logy is preferred; and fluency inboth written and spoken English isrequired.

The primary focus of this positionwill be to communicate and raisethe awareness of airport informa-tion, programs, special projects andaccomplishments of the Airport Au-thority to the public through the me-dia, website, social media, newslet-ters, brochures and presentations.Act as a public information officerduring airport incidents/accidents.Work involves gathering, writing,and editing material to be releasedto the news media, periodicals,website and social media. The pos-ition also requires some independ-ent judgment, creativity, initiativeand ability to manage a flexiblework schedule which includes at-tendance at community/tenantmeetings and other events outsideregular office hours.

This is an exempt salaried positionwith excellent benefits after 60days. Starting salary offer will bebased on qualifications. You mayobtain an Application for Employ-ment & full Job Description in per-son or at http://www.centennialair-port.com/Employment. Pleasehand-deliver, mail or e-mail yourcompleted application with a copyof your resume, work samples andsalary history to the ArapahoeCounty Public Airport Authority,7800 S. Peoria St., Unit G1, Engle-wood, CO 80112 or contact Gwenat 303-218-2904. EOE

Caregivers to provide in-homecare to senior citizens who need

assistance with activities ofdaily living.

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

/employment

Drivers: 6K Sign-on bonus. CDL-A-Route Delivery. MBM Foodservicein Aurora.

R e g i o n a l . 7 0 K A v g . a n n u a lsalary+Ben. Apply: www.mbmca-reers.com 909-912-3725

Drivers: Home Nightly! Great Paying Denver Box truck or CDL-AFlatbed Runs. 1yr Exp. Req.

Estenson Logistics. Apply:www.goelc.com 1-888-399-5856

Home for the Holidays(Denver metro)

Savio House is looking for FosterParents to provide a temporaryhome for troubled teens ages

12-18. We provide training, 24/7support and $1900/month.

Adequate space and completebackground and motor vehicle

check required. Ideally there areno other teens in the home and

one parent would haveflexible daytime schedule.

Contact Michelle for moreinformation at 303-225-4073.

Hiring for Local Yard Driver Class ACDL – Good Driving Record – 2 yrsexp M – F. Weekend work required.

Benefits: health/dental/life ins,401K w/ co match, short/long termdisability, & vacation/holiday pay.

Please call:1-800-936-6770 (Ext 111 or 112)

www.wwtransportinc.com

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

Help Wanted

Keep Kids Together

Abused and neglectedbrothers and sisters are often

separated in foster care.There just aren’t enough fosterhomes to keep them together.This leaves them sad, anxious

and confused and they feellike it’s “all their fault.”Give the Gift of Hope--

Become a Savio foster parent.

Call Tracy Stuart303/225-4152

Help Wanted

Marketing ResearchGet Paid for Your Opinions! MakeExtra Holiday $$$! ArapahoeCounty residents needed for 1-dayfocus group discussion, Thurs.11/14. Paid $170 w/meals incl’d.No exp. req’d. Must be at least 18y.o. All educational backgroundsaccepted & retirees welcome!

Sign-up online @www.researchparticipants.com orcall 1.800.483.9898 for more info.

Please Recycle this Publication when Finished


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TRANSPORTATION

Farm Products & Produce

ANGUS BEEF -all natural, grass fed and grassfinished. Buy 1/4, 1/2 or whole.USDA processed, your choice ofcuts. Delivery date is early Dec. Forinfo contact [email protected] or303-644-4700.

Grain Finished Buffaloquartered, halves and whole

719-775-8742Locally raised, grass fed and grain

finished Beef & Pork.Quarters, halves, wholes available.

Can deliver 720-434-1322schmidtfamilyfarms.com

GARAGE & ESTATE SALES

Garage Sales

Arvada"Precious Treasures”

Multi Group Garage SaleProceeds to benefit college

student scholarships.Crafts, Jams, Antiques,

and much more.Sat, Nov. 9 - 8:00am – 2:00pm.

Arvada Methodist Church6750 Carr Street, 80004

Estate Sales

GoldenAntique Estate Auction

Saturday Nov 9th at 11am,preview Friday 11-5 and Sat 9am

13551 W 43rd Dr, GoldenNice collection of quality antiques

and collectables. Original art,Native American, Jewelry, Early

American, Victorian toMid Modern, and much more.

Visit www.nostalgia-plus.comfor photos, map and auction detailscash & most credit cards accepted.

Castle RockHuge Estate Sale

Fri, Sat & SunNov. 8th-10th 8am-4pm

39 Oak Ridge DrAntiques, tools, patio furniture

everything must go!

MERCHANDISE

Appliances

Brand New Appliances –Never Used – Brushed NickelFrigidaire – Side by Side Refri-

gerator with Ice Maker,FFHS2622MS, $900 Frigidaire

– Electric Range,FFEF3048LS, $500 Frigidaire

– Built in Dishwasher,FFBD2411NS, $290 Frigidaire

– Microwave, FFMV164LS,$200 Total All $1890,No Personal ChecksCell: 714-797-3357

Arts & Crafts

Craft & Bake Saleat American Legion Post 21

500 9th St goldenSaturday Nov 9th 9am-4pm

Crafters wanted contactRita at 720-469-4033

Craft Bazaar & Bake SaleFriday & SaturdayNovember 8th & 9th9am-4pm each dayEpiphany Lutheran Church550 East Wolfensberger RoadCastle RockHomemade crafts, quilts, jellies,baked goods and

more

Arts & Crafts

Holiday Open House 11/9/139am - 4pm @ 12695 Locust Way

Off 128th & Holly in ThorntonGreat gift ideas & crafts from avariety of companies/crafters

??'s - 3-862-6681 - AngeBring a friend & stop by.

Sons of ItalyGifts and Craft fair

5925 W 32nd Ave, WheatridgeFri Nov 8th 9am-5pmSat Nov 9th 9am-4pm

Admission and Parking FREE303-238-8055

Bicycles

ELECTRIC BIKES: New & usedNo Gas, License, or Registration.

303-257-0164

Furniture

Entertainment Center, Light oakvainer particle board 63" wide x 70"high. Display case across topw/glass shelves & sliding doors,media center for CD/Stereo Stor-age, large opening 26"x30", hiddencords $300 (303)451-7885

Health and Beauty

Join a Weight Loss Challenge We help with nutrition, fitness andgetting you through the holidays

"Prize $$ for the winners"New Challenges start next week -Call to Pre-register! 720-240-4724

Vitamixc Super 3600, $165. Cham-pion Juicer, $190. 303 688-6748.

Household Goods

Overstuffed love seat and chair,$139. Oak bar with brass foot rail,$95. 303 688-6748.

Miscellaneous

Berthillon French Kitchen Island58" long X26 1/2" wide X 35 1/2"high. Photos and specs availableon Williams Sonoma web site Per-fect cond. $1499.00 (303)794-7635

Lots of Coleman camping, yard andhand tools, gear cheap. Scott'sspreader, $19, 2 antique, oak, highchairs, $75 each, all in ex condition,303 688-6748.

Weight bench w/weights $200* Nor-dic elliptical $200* Sewing ma-

chine w/cabinet + extras $200* 2sets of right hand golf irons, 2 lazyboy fabric recliners, exellent shape

$200/each 303-791-4158

Musical

Lowry "Odyssey" Organ+ music booksexcel. cond.

303-703-9252

Upright full size Yamaha key board(looks like piano) Like new condi-tion, beautiful espresso wood finish$350 Castle Rock Area

720-379-4039 p lays d i f ferentsounds

Tickets/Travel

All Tickets Buy/SellNFL-NBA-NHL-NCAA-MLBWWW.DENVERTICKET.COM(303)-420-5000

PETS

Dogs

AKC Laberdor Pups, 1 yellow, 1black females duclaws, 1st shots,

wormed, excellent bloodlines,Available November 5th. Call Don

(303)233-5885

Horse & Tack

Rubbermaid Water Tanks 70 gal.$35, 50 Gal. $30

Salt block holders $3 each, Storagedeck boxes w/lids $35 ea. Call 303-232-7128

Lost and Found

FOUND - rabbit. Dexter and Easterstreets (303) 358-7459

Autos for Sale

1999 Pontiac Montana Van131K $3295

no longer able to drive (303)428-2365

2002 Ford ThunderbirdConvertible 23,300 miles, alwaysgaraged, comes w/hard top.

Very clean interior, LoJack, Exc.Cond., 1 owner $20,000 303-548-2033

A Gem Of A Car: 1979 VOLVO 242DL,2.1, Mint Condition, 50,517Miles; Always Garaged; $6100(303)841-2682

RV’s and Campers

2011 Snug Top TopperLarge windows, excellent condition

all accessories includedWhite, '07-'13 GMC 6ft bed

$600720-454-7043

Wanted

Cash for all Carsand Trucks

Under $1000Running or not.Any condition

(303)741-0762bestcashforcars.com

Top Cash Paid for Junk CarsUp to $500

720-333-6832

Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards

Sell it for that cash here!Need cash for Christmas?

Call 303-566-4100


11-Color

Advertise: 303-566-4100CAREERSCAREERSAdvertise: 303-566-4100OurColoradoClassifieds.com

Inside Sales Special Projects Representative

Candidate must be able to handle multiple projects at the same time in a fast-paced environment. Position has the potential to go out on face-to-face calls on an as needed basis. This position will be handling CCM’s obituary desk, special print projects and much more. Newspaper sales background a plus but not required.

Please email resume to: [email protected]. Please include job title in subject line.

Part Time Production Coordinator:

Position is responsible for the advertising layout (dummy) for each of our 23 weekly newspaper publications. Will be working with all departments to ensure specific needs and deadlines are met. Training will be provided. Required: Knowledge of Mac operating system, Word, Excel, ability to work in a demanding deadline environment, great communication skills and acute attention to detail. Knowledge of newspaper and newsroom operations a plus. Position is part time (3 days/week).

Please send resume and cover letter to: [email protected]. Please include job title in subject line.

Colorado Community Media offers competitive pay and benefits package. No phone calls please.*Not all positions eligible for benefits. ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

Now HiringColorado Community Media, publishers of 22

weekly newspapers and 23 websites is seeking to fill the following positions.

Children’s Hospital Colorado is an equal opportunity employer.

WHEN:Monday, November 11th from 3pm - 7pm

WHERE:Children’s Hospital Colorado, Anschutz Medical Campus13123 East 16th Ave., Aurora, CO 80045Mt. Yale Conference Room, 2nd Floor Conference CenterMain lobby signs will direct you to the 2nd floor conference center

Registered Nurses with BSNsAmbulatory • Perioperative • Med/Surg • NICU • PICUCICU • Stepdown • Oncology • Psychiatric • Float • Emergency

Come meet our hiring managers and find out more about a career at our Main Campus in Aurora! With Children’s, you’ll enjoy working with a team devoted to pediatrics, and thrive among 102 of Denver’s Top Doctors, as ranked by 5280 Magazine.

A career at Children’s Hospital Colorado will challenge you, inspire you, and motivate you to make a difference in the life of a child. For more information,

please visit and register online:

childrenscolorado.org/Careers

You’re invited!Children’s Hospital ColoradoAnschutz Medical Campus

Nursing Career Fair

NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERSThe City of Black Hawk, two (2) vacancies for POLICE OFFICER I. Hiring Range: $53,959 - $62,052 DOQ/E. Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Colorado’s premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden. The City supports its employees and appreciates great service! If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit the City’s website at www.cityofblackhawk.org/goto/employee_services for more information 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 certified by date of hire. The City accepts online applications for Police Officer positions year round. Applications will remain active for one (1) year from the date of submission. EOE.

Help Wanted

TO APPLY:1. Go to www.excelpersonnel.com2. Complete the application including your job history3. Once completed, call Excel Personnel at 303-427-4600

Honored to be in business in Colorado for over 20 years. Excel Personnel is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer. M/F/D/V.

Excel Personnel is now HIRING!!Excellent opportunity to put your filing and assembly skills to

work for the world’s leading provider of aeronautical data!

1ST SHIFT MON – FRI: 6AM – 2:30PM $9.50/hr

2ND SHIFT MON – FRI: 2:30PM – 11PM $10.50/hr

3rd SHIFT WED – SAT (SWING 10HRS) 7AM – 5:30PM$9.50/hr ** Clerical/Filing tests required **

MedicalOne-physician Internal

Medicine practice in Littletonarea, seeks experienced

individual for full-time position.Front and back officeexperience a plus.

Hours are Monday through Friday7 am -5 pm.

Salary commensuratewith experience.

Fax resume to 303-471-7567.

Health CareRegistered Nurse/Licensed

Practical Nurse Needed NOW!Immediate Hire!

We're looking for youCome join our healthcare team at

the Douglas County Jail site inCastle Rock, CO!

PRN/FTAPPLY online TODAY atwww.correctioncare.com/

why-chc/311-careers-about-usEOE

Help Wanted

Wobbler Toddler &Pre K Teacher needed Full Time, 12 minutes West ofGolden on I70. Must be qualified bycurrent state regulation. Looking forteam players, some benefitsprovided. Please call Monday-Fri-day 7am-6pm 303-674-9070 andask for Martha

Castle Rock, CO • 303.663.3663

RegisteRed NuRsePart-time job opportunity for skilled nursing visits in Douglas and Elbert Counties. Home Health experience a plus but not required. Some on call required. Great pay with vacation, sick and holiday pay, as well as retirement plan.

Find your next job here.always online at

OurColoradoCareers.com


12-Color

Randy Spierings CPA, MBANMLS 217152

[email protected]

9800 Mt. Pyramid Court, Ste. 400 • Englewood, CO 80112

Call 303-256-5748 NowOr apply online at www.bestcoloradomortgages.com

The Local Lender You Can “Trust”

NOW IS THE TIME TO

PURCHASE A HOME OR

REFINANCE!

* Only one offer per closing. Offer expires 11/30/13. A Best Buy gift card for $500 will be given after closing and can be used toward purchase of a 50 inch TV or any other Best Buy products. Program, rates, terms and conditions

are subject to change without notice. Regulated by the Division of Real Estate. MLO 100022405

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303-688-2500 telephone303-688-2600 fax

Appliance Repair

Blinds Cleaning

Make BLIND FIX a part of your team

blind repairblind repairblind repairblind repairblind repairblind repairblind repairblind repairblind repairblind repairblind repairblind repairblind repairblind repairblind repairFast • Friendly • Reliable

We are a Family owned and operated. 15 years in the industry

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Carpet/Flooring

Thomas Floor Covering

303-781-4919

~ Carpet Restretching~ Repair ~Remnant Installs

Residential & Commercial

In home carpet& vinyl sales

Cleaning

Ali’s Cleaning Services

Call Ali @ 720-300-6731

Residential and Commercial Cleaning• 15yrs experience• Detailed,Honest,Dependable

•WindowCleaning• Insured&Bonded•Great Customer Service

• Detailed • Honest • Dependable • • Great References & Customer Service •

• Insured/Bonded •• Green Products Used •

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Busy Bee Housecleaning LLC

• DepenDable •• Thorough •

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Great References

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Just Details Cleaning ServiceWhen “OK”Just isn’t good enough

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Concrete/Paving

Deck/Patio

UTDOOR ESIGNS, INC

“Specializing in Composite Redwood and Cedar

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Cherry Creek Properties LLC

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Clean, new paintKitchen appliances, W/D hook up

2 car garage, patio, office loftFireplace + Landlord paid

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Senior Condo55+Secure Bldg

for rent in Thornton,updated 2 bed/1 bath

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Deck/Patio

www.decksunlimited.com

720-635-0418Littleton

Denver’s PremierCustom Deck Builder

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Bill 720-842-1716

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BEST PRICES30+ years experienceClem: 303-973-6991

Drywall

PAUL TIMMConstruction/Repair

DrywallServing Your Area

Since 1974303-841-3087 303-898-9868

Drywall FinishingMike Martis, Owner

35 Years ExperiencePatches • Repairs • Texturing

Basements • Additions • Remodels• Painting & Wallpaper Removal

(303)988-1709 cell (720)373-1696www.123drywall.com

We AcceptAll Major

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Call Ed 720-328-5039

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

HIGHLANDS HOMEIMPROVEMENT, INC.

303-791-4000

FREE EstimatesA+

General Repair & RemodelPaul Boggs Master Electrician

Licensed/Insured/Guaranteed

Affordable Electrician25 yrs experience

Remodel expert, kitchen,basements, & service panel

upgrades.No job too small. Senior disc.

720-690-7645

Fence Services

Cowboy Fencing is a full service fence & gate company installing fences in

Colorado for 23 years.Residential/Commercial/Farm & Ranch

FencingLow rates, Free estimates

Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270Scott, Owner 720-364-5270

Fence Services

D & D FENCINGCommercial & Residential

All types of cedar, chain link, iron,and vinyl fences. Install and

repair. Serving all areas.Low Prices.

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303-296-0303

Garage Doors

Owner Operated

Service & RepairSprings, Cables, Openers, etc…

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www.mikesgaragedoors.com(303) 646-4499

For all your garage door needs!

• Springs, Repairs • New Doors and Openers • Barn and Arena Doors • Locally-Owned & Operated• Tom Martino’s Referral List 10 Yrs • BBB Gold Star Member Since 2002

Handyman

DeSpain’s Home SolutionS

DepenDable, Reliable SeRvice

Over 30 Years ExperienceLicensed & Insured

Solving All your Remodeling & Repair Problems – Just Ask!

Eric DeSpain 303-840-1874


303-791-4000

FREE EstimatesA+

General Repair & Remodel“We Also Specialize in Electrical Projects”Licensed/Insured/Guaranteed

“HONEY-DO’S DONE THATYOUR HONEY DON’T DO.”— SMALL JOBS INSIDE AND OUT —

JIM 303.818.6319INSURED!

Paradise Construction•Mainenance&Repair•ConcreteWork•TileWork•PlumbingandElectrical

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9237 Aspen Creek CourtHighlands Ranch, CO 80129

Satisfaction Guaranteed

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Handyman

AFFORDABLEHANDYMANAFFORDABLEHANDYMANCarpentry • Painting Tile • Drywall • Roof RepairsPlumbing • ElectricalKitchen • BasementsBath RemodelsProperty Building Maintenance

Free Estimates • ReliableLicensed • Bonded Insured • Senior Discount

No Service in Parker or Castle Rock

Ron Massa Office 303-642-3548Cell 720-363-5983

HOME REPAIRS & REMODELING• Drywall • Painting • Tile • Trim

• Doors • Painting • Decks • BathRemodel • Kitchen Remodels• Basements & Much More!

Call Today for a FREE ESTIMATE303-427-2955

HOME REPAIRS

INSIDE: *Bath *Kitchen's*Plumbing *Electrical, *Drywall

*Paint *Tile & Windows

OUTSIDE: *Paint & Repairs*Gutters *Deck's *Fence's *Yard

Work *Tree & Shrubberytrimming & clean upAffordable Hauling

Call Rick 720-285-0186

Oak ValleyConstructionServing Douglas

County for 30 years

H BathroomH BasementsH KitchensH DrywallH Decks

CALL 303-995-4810Licensed & Insured

www.oakvalleyconstruction.com

BASEMENTS | BATHROOMS | KITCHENSServing Douglas County for 30 Years

Licensed & InsuredCall Ray Worley303-688-5021

Hardwood Floors

independentHardwood Floor Co, LLC

• Dust Contained Sanding• New or Old Wood

• Hardwood Installationinsured/FRee estimates

Brian 303-907-1737

Hauling Service

HAULERSBronco

FREE ESTIMATESCall 720-257-1996

• Dependable • Affordable •• Prompt Service 7 days a week •

• Foreclosure and Rental clean-outs •• Garage clean-outs •

• Furniture •• Appliances •

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

• Tree Limbs • Moving Trash • Carpet• Garage Clean Out

Call Bernie 303.347.2303

Free estimates7 days a Week

Instant Trash HaulingInstant Trash Haulingtrash hauling

Dirt, Rock, Concrete, Sod & Asphalt

Home Improvement


Licensed/Insured

General Repair, Remodel, Electrical,Plumbing, Custom Kitchen & Bath,Tile Installation & Basement Finish

303-791-4000FREE Estimates

For ALL your Remodeling& Repair Needs A+

Home Improvement

Kitchen

russrenovations.comrussrenovations.com

Your Dream Kitchen now

Free estimates303-933-0820

Floor to ceiling – Start to finish “We do it all”• Design • Cabinets

• Fixtures • Installation

Landscaping/Nurseries

Sprinkler andLandscaping

303-781-8676 15% off Fall Cleanup ServiceSave now when you sign up for

sprinkler service contract.

Professional Landscape Service• Paver - Flagstone Patios• Planter, Retaining Walls• Full Landscape Service

720-724-3658$350.00 off any complete project

ask for detailsInsured – All work guaranteed

Home Maintenance & Repair Professional Landscape LightingLandscape Design & Installation

Garage MakeoversFree Estimates/Insured/Guaranteed

20 years in business

Brad - 303-589-3337 • [email protected]

Family Owned and Operated

We are a full service design,installation andmaintenance company.

Call Don at [email protected] Cleanup – Sprinkler Winterization

aeration/poWer rake – Sprinkler DeSign inStallation anD repairS – laWnCare

tree anD Shrub Care – WeeDControl

Mountain HigH Landscape, irrigation, and Lawncare

RON’S LANDSCAPINGSpring Clean Up, Raking,Weeding,

Flower Bed Maintenance, Schrub RetrimmingSoil Prep - SodWork

Trees & Schrub Replacement also SmallTree & Bush Removal

Bark, Rock Walss & FlagstoneWork

FREE EstimatesFamily owned business with over 35 yrs. exp.

Call or emailRon 303-758-5473

[email protected]

Lawn/Garden Services

PROFESSIONALOUTDOOR SERVICESTREES/ SHRUBS TRIMMED

Planted, Trimmed & Removal• Sod Work • Rock & Block Walls • Sprinklers

• Aeration • Stumps Ground • MulchLicensed / Insured

DICK 303-783-9000

Painting

• Honest pricing •• Free estimates •

We will match any written estimate!Same day service!

No job too small or too big!

303-960-7665

Painting

BB PAINTINGInterior and Exterior

Interior Winter Specials

Small jobs or largeCustomer satisfaction

#1 priority

Call Bert for FREE ESTIMATE303-905-0422

InsuredReferences Available

PerezPainting

720- 298-3496

Interior and exterior painting, wall repair, refinishing and texturizing, deck repair and epoxi floors.

Finish and Plaster Designs.

Plumbing

Residential: • Hot Water Heat • Forced Air

• Water Heaters • Kitchens • Baths • Service Repair •

Sprinkler Repair •

AnchorPlumbing

(303) 961-3485Licenced & Insured

• Allplumbingrepairs&replacement

•Bathroomremodels

• Gaspipeinstallation

• Sprinklerrepair

Bryon JohnsonMaster Plumber

~ Licensed & Insured ~

303.979.0105

Plumb-Crazy, LLC.“We’re Crazy About Plumbing”

ALAN ATTWOOD, Master Plumber

PH: 303-472-8217 FX: 303-688-8821

CUSTOM HOMESREMODEL

FINISHED BASEMENTSSERVICE AND REPAIR

Licensed • Insured

PLUMBING15% OFF FALL SAVINGSFREE INSTANT QUOTE

Repair or Replace: Faucets,Toilets, Sinks, Disposals, Water

Heaters, Gas Lines, BrokenPipes, Spigots/Hosebibs, WaterPressure Regulator, Ice Maker,

Drain Cleaning, Dishwasher Instl.,Vanity Instl., Etc.

CALL WEST TECH (720)298-0880

RALPH’S & JOE’S AFFORDABLE

Your experienced Plumbers.

Insured & Bonded

Family Owned & Operated. Low Rates.

Remodeling

PENAS REMODELING

NEW SIDING AND REPAIRWINDOW/DOOR INSTALLATION

DEMOLITIONHANDYMAN SERVICES

DOING OUR BEST, FOR YOUR HOME

720-210-6044Roofi ng/Gutters

All Types of RoofingNew Roofs, Reroofs, Repairs & Roof Certifications

Aluminum Seamless GuttersFamily owned/operated since 1980

Call Today for a FREE Estimate • Senior Discounts

(303) 234-1539www.AnyWeatherRoofing.com • [email protected]

COLO

RADO STATE UNIVERSITY

• FREE ESTIMATES• CSU ALUMNI• LOCALLY OWNED

& OPERATED• LICENSED

INSURED

Tile

Thomas Floor Covering

~ Vinyl

303-781-4919FREE Estimates

~ All Types of Tile~ Ceramic - Granite

~ Porcelain - Natural Stone

26 Years Experience •Work Warranty

Tree Service

ABE’S TREE& SHRUB

CAREAbraham SpilsburyOwner/Operator

• Pruning • Removals • Shrub Maintenance

• FreeEstimates

720.283.8226C:720.979.3888

Certified Arborist,Insured, Littleton Resident

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OurColoradoNews.com


14-Color

Proactive Relationship Banking

ETHL0313-Ad Member FDIC

Advertised APR is current as of 8/12/13, may increase after consummation and is based on an index plus a margin and is subject to change without notice. In order to obtain the advertised variable rate APR, applicant must open at least one additional credit and deposit product with Vectra Bank. Important terms and conditions: 1) Loan is a 20-year amortized, 5/5 ARM where the interest rate charged is based on a variable rate (the index) plus a margin and fixed for the first 5 years (no rate adjustments occur during this time frame) and adjusts every 5 years thereafter for the remaining 15 years. 2) For the remaining rate adjustments periods, the rate will not be lower than 3.99% regardless of the fully indexed rate at the adjustment times. Maximum rate is 21% 3) Excellent credit history required. 4) Eligible properties include owner occupied Single Family Residence, 1-4 family, vacation, townhome or condo. Investment properties and properties for sale not eligible. Add 0.25% for all secondary residences. 5) Maximum 85% LTV and standard 3rd party closing costs may apply. Property value to be determined by Vectra Bank; appraisal ordered only at request and expense of applicant. 6) Application must be received by 11/30/13 and loan must close by 12/31/13. Fees: Prepayment penalty may apply. No origination fee on loans up to $100,000; $100-$500 origination fee will apply on loans over $100,000, based on loan amount. Borrower responsible for all third party costs. Property insurance required. All loans are subject to credit approval. Not all borrowers will qualify for advertised APRs and higher APRs will apply for borrowers with less than excellent credit history. Other programs and rates are available. Terms and conditions apply, contact Branch for details. Payment Information: Sample payment is based on estimated information including loan amount of $200,000, advertised variable rate of 4.99%, and 90 day first payment deferral. Monthly payments of $1,335.36 for the first five years followed by 180 monthly payments of $1,335.36 for the remaining 15 years. Monthly payments do not include amounts of taxes and insurance premiums, if applicable, and the actual payment obligation may be greater.

Unlock the opportunity in your home. Vectra Bank offers proactive and convenient home equity solutions to help you reach your financial goals. With competitive rates, flexible terms and no payment for 90 days, a Vectra Bank Home Equity Loan may be the perfect solution for you. Call, click, or stop by a Vectra Bank location today, and let us help you unlock the opportunity that awaits within your home!

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Lone Tree 9990 Commons St.

Dawn Braswell 720-947-8625

Landmark 5362 Greenwood Plaza Blvd.

Don Stoner 720-947-7422

Seating is limited - RSVP

[email protected] www.jwu.edu/denver

303-256-9300 Johnson & Wales University admits students of any race, color, and national or ethnic origin, among other categories.

You’re invited to a special preview and tour.

look closerlearn more

Experience life as a JWU student by making sure you attend a special Preview Day, Saturday, November 16, from 8am-1pm.

• Campus tours • Speak with faculty • Learn about financial aid opportunities.

High school seniors and transfer students – bring your transcripts for a preliminary admissions review.

Continuing education students – discuss your unique needs with our admissions officers.

Refreshments will be served.

BuSiNeSS - CRimiNal JuStiCe - CuliNaRy aRtS - BakiNg & PaStRy aRtS - NutRitioN - HoSPitality - gRaDuate SCHool

Nov. 6Arts in the Afternoon. Stephanie Bettman and Luke Halpin share the stories behind their songs at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 6 at the Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St. The setting will further highlight the voices and acoustic playing of this dynamic duo. Bettman & Halpin will share their songs and stories from six years on the road: introducing you to characters and places from California to Oklahoma and exploring spaces we all share in our hearts. Their signature blend of Americana and Folk will have you tapping your toes, humming along, and even possibly shedding a few tears. Tickets cost $15. Call 720-509-1000 or go to www.LoneTreeArtsCenter.org.

Nov. 7Lunch series. Army veteran Toby Montoya served in Iraq and Afghanistan. He survived an IED blast and now represents the Wounded Warrior Project. He will speak as part of the Individuals Who Influence lunch and speaker series from noon to 1:30 p.m. Nov. 7 at the Lone Tree Recreation Center, 10249 Ridgegate Circle, Lone Tree. A family legacy inspired Montoya to serve; his father is a Vietnam veteran and his grandfather served in World War II. He’ll speak about his personal experiences and what he’s been doing since he left the Army. All attending veterans will be recognized. Donations to the Wounded Warrior Project will be accepted. To register, call 303-347-5999. For information, call 303-708-3516.

Nov. 7, Dec. 5JAm session. A social jam session for seniors is offered from 7-9 p.m. the first Thursday of each month at the Lone Tree Recreation Center, 10249 Ridgegate Circle. Bring an acoustic instrument; intermediate ability and jamming etiquette. Join Rudy Kaluza. Pay at the door: $1.25, and $1 for residents. Call 303-708-3516 or visit www.sspr.org.

Nov. 7-17syLviA. This fun comedy is a modern take on “the other woman”… if the other woman were a dog. When Greg brings home a street-smart dog named Sylvia, he and his wife Kate find their marriage in jeopardy. Sylvia offers Greg an escape from the frustrations of his job and the unknowns of middle age; as Greg becomes more and more attached to the pooch, we explore the relationship between man and dog, man and wife, and wife and dog. Filled with lots of laughs and thoughtful insights, Sylvia is a unique and perceptive look at modern love. Show runs from Nov. 7-17 at the Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St. Call 720-509-1000 or go to www.LoneTreeArtsCenter.org

Nov. 11FinAnciAL progrAm. Planning is the only way to make sure you have the financial resources to cover the later years. Attend a panel discussion led by Cathy Noon, Centennial mayor, from 5-7 p.m. Nov. 11, at the South Metro Chamber in the Streets at Southglenn, near Sears. Experts including Elder Law, real estate, non-medical care, community placement, Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid and wills. We’ll discuss necessary decisions and wise plan-ning. To register, go to www.BestChamber.com events. Call Carolyn Gensler at 303-885-9989 to reserve your seat for this free event. Space is limited. Sign up now.

Nov. 15 to Dec. 15giFt cArd drive. Resort 2 Kindness (R2K) hosts its BIG GIVE 2013 gift card drive to benefit the Colorado flood victims. The drive runs from Nov. 15 to Dec. 15. R2K will collect unused, unex-pired gift cards valid at any restaurant, grocery store, home store or retail store in Colorado. All cards will be given to the Emergency Family Assistance Association. Gift cards can be mailed to Resort 2 Kindness, 9781 S. Meridian Blvd., Suite 200, Englewood, CO 80112. Monetary donations can also be made online at resort2kindness.org.

Nov. 17pAssport to culture. Join children’s theater experts Buntport Theatre on a trip into Greek mythology with a production of “Unbe-weave-able” at 3 p.m Nov. 17 at the Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St. Weaving the classic myths with modern story-telling techniques, your child will become entrance with the rivalry, comedy, and drama brought to life. See the relationships of gods, mortals, and beasts as Unbe-weave-able takes you through the tales of Arachne and Athena, Argus and Io, and Echo and Narcissus. Call 720-509-1000 or go to www.LoneTreeArtsCenter.org

Nov. 30pAssport to culture. As a part of the Lone Tree Arts Center Guild’s family holiday kickoff, a Passport to Culture presenta-tion “Scenes from the Nutcracker” brings scenes from the world-famous Nutcracker to the Main Stage. Ballet Ariel’s presentation will feature beautiful choreography and costumes in this wonderful version of the holiday ballet danced by this professional company to the magical Tchaikovsky score. Show is at 3 p.m. Nov. 30 at the Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St. Following the performance, children and their families are invited to stay for a Sugar Plum Fairy meet-and-greet. The dancers will greet the audience in costume while children enjoy cocoa and cookies. The festivities will continue with the second annual tree lighting ceremony and community sing-a-long, making the day a true family holiday kickoff event. Call 720-509-1000 or go to www.LoneTreeArtsCenter.org

things to do

Official has led similar group in Norfolk, Neb.By Chris [email protected]

After a three-month search, the Parker Chamber of Commerce has named its new president.

The 742-member organization an-nounced the hiring of Dennis Houston, who will leave his position as president of the Nor-folk (Neb.) Area Chamber of Commerce at the end of the month. He will take over as the Parker chamber president and chief execu-tive officer Dec. 1.

Houston (pronounced How-ston) was among 48 applicants for the position, which was vacated at the end of July when Dan Rodriguez submitted a letter of resig-nation.

Interim president Jo Ann Frost, who will resume her duties as the chairwoman of the chamber board of directors, said the or-ganization is looking forward to refocusing on programming and membership growth and retention with a new leader in place.

“It’s been challenging with the transi-tion and putting things on hold until we got someone in place,” she said. “Our priority has been getting a president/CEO. It’s nice to be in this position now instead of feeling like we’re catching up all the time.”

The top selection from a narrowed-down field of three candidates, Houston demonstrated the experience, dynamic personality and professionalism the cham-

ber was seeking, Frost said. The board has a list of goals and will get Houston’s feedback and input once he is settled.

“We’re anxious to see where he can take our chamber, as going into 2014 we have lots of exciting things going on,” she said. “We want to expand on programs that are just now taking shape.”

On a professional level, Houston says he is looking forward to learning about the challenges and opportunities in the busi-ness community. He is also eager to engage in strategic planning with Town of Parker officials, the school district and Douglas County.

“I’m looking forward to that collabora-tion so we can all make sure Parker grows in a positive way that we’re all proud of,” Houston said.

The Norfolk, Neb., area shares simi-larities with Parker because it’s a grow-ing community in a semi-rural area. The town of Norfolk has a population of about 25,000, but the service area contains about 125,000 people, Houston said. His expe-rience in working with different sectors — from home-based businesses to small retail shops to industrial companies —was a quality the search committee took notice of, Frost said.

After a weeks-long “listening tour” to learn the lay of the land, Houston wants to discuss with the board the chamber’s role in helping Parker achieve its goals.

On a personal level, the move to Colo-rado has been a long time coming. Houston visits Colorado about twice annually with his wife and two boys, and a permanent move has been one of the family’s objec-tives.

“The lifestyle is a big part of it for us,” Houston said.

Lone Tree Voice 15November 7, 2013

15-Color

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things to do

Houston

Parker Chamber names president after search

have a story idea?Email your ideas to Lone Tree Community Editor Jane Reuter at [email protected].

16-LIFE-Color

South Metrolife

Art offers view of French society‘Passport to Paris’ at Denver museumBy Sonya [email protected]

Three related shows meld together flaw-lessly at the Denver Art Museum to give lo-cal art lovers a welcoming visit to Paris and its environs. Beloved artists appear in more than one collection, showing how they bridged across years and segments of soci-ety and from academic standards to joyful renderings of sunshine and the outdoors. “Passport to Paris” continues through Feb. 9, 2014, in the Hamilton Building.

“Court to Cafe: Three Centuries of French Artworks from the Wadsworth Atheneum” is the entry point, and it fea-tures 50 works from the collection of the famous museum in Hartford, Conn. These works begin with 17th-century paintings of religious scenes, mythological subjects, landscapes, still lifes and genre scenes and extend to the early 19th century.

This DAM installation in the second floor Anschutz Gallery is especially well-designed and features high color, hand-stenciled walls, architectural moldings and decorative art from the museum’s own collection, such as damask chairs and small furniture pieces. Music plays in the background.

Another pleasing touch is the inclusion of several stylish white dresses, matching the ones depicted in paintings of intimate home scenes. They are on loan from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

Since works range from the early 1600s to the early 1900s, the visitor finds early works by Edgar Degas, Camille Pissaro, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Paul Cezanne, Vin-cent Van Gogh, Henri de Toulouse Lautrec and Claude Monet here, plus later works in the two subsequent exhibits, weaving threads of the story together.

Next stop is “Drawing Room: an Inti-mate Look at French Drawings from the Esmond Bradley Martin Collection,” a col-lection that is kept at the DAM, although its owner lives elsewhere. It is on the second floor in the Martin and McCormick Gallery. Included are 39 works on paper in a range of techniques. Sketches by artists from across the time period draw a viewer up close to appreciate the lines — in fact, there are some magnifying lenses provided

for those who need assistance in appreci-ating the delicate works.

For the first time, Impressionist paintings from the Frederic C. Hamilton collection are shown in what may be the most popular segment: “Nature as Muse.” Some works from the DAM collection are blended into this collection in the Galla-gher Family Gallery on the first floor, which focuses on landscape. In a press tour, DAM

director Christoph Heinrich pointed out that oil paints became available in tubes in the mid-1800s, enabling artists to work outdoors in that medium, “en plein air.” Because many Colorado artists prefer to work outdoors, it is expected that they will especially relate to “Nature as Muse” with its sunlit orchards and gardens.

Related programming is extensive throughout the exhibit time. See denverar-tmuseum.org for scheduling. Of particular note is a collaboration with the Colorado Symphony Orchestra, which provided a soundtrack for the Court to Cafe exhibit in advance and featured French music in its Nov. 1-3 concerts. Every Saturday at 1 p.m., various symphonic ensembles will present a 45-minute performance at the museum, featuring French masterworks with com-mentary to place them in context.

The first-floor studio space will become a drawing studio, with local artists demon-strating and teaching on weekends.

“A Painter at Work” by Paul Cezanne, 1874-75, oil on panel, is in the “Nature as Muse” portion of “Passport to Paris,” and shows the start of “plein air” painting by the Impressionists as oil paints became available in tubes. From the Frederick Hamilton Collection. Photos courtesy of the Denver Art Museum

“Nympheas (Water Lilies)” by Claude Monet, 1907 oil on canvas, is loaned by the Wadsworth Atheneum.

if you go

“Passport to Paris” continues through Feb. 9 at the Denver Art Museum, 13th Avenue between Broad-way and Bannock, with a special exhibition ticket that includes all three segments plus general muse-um admission. Tickets cost $12 members/$22 adult non-members, with discounts. See denverartmuse-um.org or call 720-865-5000. There will be extended holiday hours — again see the website.

Concert aids flood victims

Colorado Rising, a benefit concert for flood relief featuring performances by Dave Matthews, The Fray, Big Head Todd and The Monsters, Wesley Schul-tz, Jeremiah Fraites and Neyla Pekarek of The Lumineers, Devotchka and Na-thaniel Rateliff, raised $650,000 on Oct. 27 at the 1stBank Center in Broomfield.

And from what I was told through emails and Facebook posts, the eve-ning of unprecedented entertainment from Colorado musicians was a smash hit. The money raised will go to www.liveunitedcolorado.org, the United Ways of Colorado Flood Recovery Fund.

“It’s no surprise that the entire music community from musicians to fans stepped up in a time of need for Colo-rado,” said Chuck Morris, president and CEO of concert organizer AEG Live Rocky Mountains. “Thank you all.”

Trivia at InvernessWorldDenver, a nonprofit communi-

ty organization dedicated to advancing an understanding of global affairs and cultures, is hosting its first Global Cup Challenge trivia fundraiser from 6 to 10 p.m. Nov. 15 at the Inverness Hotel and Conference Center in Arapahoe County.

The evening, with beverages spon-sored by Molson Coors Brewing Co., will begin with a pub-food-themed buffet dinner following by an international trivia competition.

Teams of five will compete in five rounds of questions based on current affairs, geography, businesses and or-ganizations as well as globally minded professionals testing their knowledge to win donated prizes and a year of brag-ging rights.

Celebrity quiz masters include: Kay Landen and Joanne Posner-Mayer (event co-chairs), Carolyn Richards, Joe Megyesy, Katie Evans, Alice Anneberg, Laurie Zeller, Kim Savit, Beverley Simpson and Selena Dunham. Greg Dobbs and Anna Alejo will serve as ce-lebrity quiz masters for the Challenge.

Funds raised will support WorldDen-ver’s programs: Denver World Affairs Council, Young Professionals, Inter-national Visitor Leadership Program, Home Hospitality, GlobaLiteracy and WorldDenver Talks.

For registration materials, event in-formation and sponsorship opportuni-ties, go to www.globalcupchallenge.org.

Top spotsI told you last week that Lakewood

was included in the Top 100 Best Places to Live on livability.com’s inaugural ranking, but that was only part of Colo-rado’s prized participation.

While Lakewood ranked No. 88 (besting Scottsdale at No. 89), Aurora scored No. 49, and Boulder came in at an impressive No. 2.

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 col-umns (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at www.pennyparker.blacktie-colorado.com. She can be reached at [email protected] or at 303-619-5209.

16 Lone Tree VoiceNovember 7, 2013

greensky Bluegrass comes to gothicJam favorites set for two-night runBy Ryan [email protected]

No strangers to the Colorado music scene, Michigan-born jam-grass band Greensky Bluegrass — which opened at Red Rocks for Galactic and Railroad Earth this summer — will grace The Gothic The-atre stage for the first time this coming weekend.

The hard-touring quintet will be head-lining the Englewood theatre Nov. 15 and 16, with fellow bluegrass band Fruition supporting both nights.

The band, which started as a trio play-ing open mic nights in Kalamazoo, Mich., in 2000, added standup bassist Mike De-vol in 2004 and dobro-player extraordi-naire Anders Beck in 2007. Playing close to 175 gigs a year, they’ve become a popular headliner at medium-sized clubs across the country, while climbing closer to the headlining slots at festivals with each passing summer.

Calling bluegrass “a jumping-off point for the band,” no two shows are ever the same for the hard-rocking group, which boasts close to 200 songs in its live repertoire.

When the band leaves its own catalog behind, which they do four or five times per show, no one ever knows what they are going to hear. Odds are it won’t be your traditional blue-grass cover though. At their recent sold-out, two-night run in Boulder, Greensky covered everything from Bruce Springsteen to String Cheese Inci-dent, Radiohead, Paul Simon, Bob Marley and the Grateful Dead.

“We’re all music heads, and love writ-ing, but we also love other people’s music as well,” Beck said. “I think if there weren’t such strong songwriters in the band, play-ing covers would feel a little cheaper on some level. But I think it allows us to play unique covers in the set and not let it be the highlight per se. At some level we are just looking for the common denominator with the fans.”


17-LIFE

Memories filtered through family lens‘99 Histories’ runs at Vintage TheatreBy Sonya [email protected]

“99 Histories” by Korean dramatist Julia Cho follows a well-used and gener-ally compelling design, one that draws in audience members of several age ranges — mother-daughter conflict and the his-tories behind it. Mothers, daughters, sis-ters and aunts in three generations are remembered in a story that is about a Ko-rean-American family, but could translate to any nationality. The play runs through Nov. 16 and invites a visit from area the-ater lovers.

It completes the first season of the new Theatre Esprit Asia company, formed by Maria Cho and Tria Xiong after they con-nected in the all-Asian cast of Vintage Theatre’s “Joy Luck Club” in May 2012.

Skilled director Terry Dodd has brought together a polished cast and worked through the lo-gistics of producing numerous scenes in the tight quarters of Vintage’s small studio theater. Acting is strong and carries the story back and forth as bits of the past surface, like pieces of a puzzle.

Eunice (Tria Xiong), a 29-year-old former violin vir-tuoso, arrives at her mother’s home in New York City unannounced.

She is single, pregnant and agitated. Her mother, Sah-Jin (Sheila Ivy-Traister),

is bewildered by her behav-ior — she was a talented young musician, a Juilliard student, who seems to have lost her way, her will to per-form.

Sah-Jin, who loves her daughter blindly, but fails to understand her, voices platitudes: ”You can do any-thing you want — as long as you want it badly enough …”

The troubled Eunice, who has decided to have the baby and give it up for adop-tion, is concerned about family medical

history, mental illness in particular. She finds mementos in the home that

suggest a number of unknowns in her mother’s earlier life.

Vignettes bring these bits of the past to the stage, as well as glimpses of a young girl, played by SunHee Seo, a freshman at ThunderRidge High School in Highlands Ranch, in her professional debut.

Under Dodd’s direction, puzzle pieces fit together by the end of Act II, although the future remains something of a ques-tion mark. As is often the case with an engaging performance, one heads out into the dark speculating about the ways a story might move forward.

Sheila Ivy Traistor and Tria Xiong are involved mother and uneasy daughter in “99 Histories” at Vintage Theatre. Courtesy photo

if you go“99 Histories” plays

through Nov. 16 at Vintage Theatre, 1468 Dayton St., Aurora. Performances: 8 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays; 7 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $25 at the door, $23 advance, $20 anytime seniors and students. 303-856-7830, theatre-esprit-asia.org.

Book sheds light on Indian WarsWriter will appear at Tattered Cover LoDoBy Sonya [email protected]

When co-author Bob Drury appears in Denver on Nov. 14, he should attract many local history buffs who focus on the chaot-ic 19th-century Western American Indian Wars. He and fellow writer Tom Clavin have just published their account of the Oga-lala Sioux chief Red Cloud — described as “the only Plains Indian to defeat the United States Army in a war, forcing the American government to sue for peace in a conflict named for him.”

The book is titled “The Heart of Every-thing That Is,” which is a translation for the Native American “Paha Sapa,” the sacred Black Hills area in what is now South Dako-ta. More specifically, the mystical “breath-ing” Wind Cave of the Black Hills is thought to be where the ancient gods delivered the ancestors of Red Cloud and his people.

When the “manifest destiny” propo-nents of the U.S. government eyed the po-tential gold in the Black Hills as fair game, there followed many years of broken trea-ties and fierce combat.

These authors write in clear descriptive terms about the lands the Sioux controlled at one time — said to be about 20 percent of the contiguous United States, shown on a map that extends from Iowa to Idaho and north into Montana. The Bozeman Trail, a main route for westward gold seekers and other settlers, ran through it.

The writers also are skilled in describing the total philosophical disconnect between whites and Indians — not new information certainly, but particularly well stated.

An autobiography by Red Cloud, dic-tated to a longtime friend, white trapper Sam Deon, was found, which offered new material.

The extensive bibliography cites the many original sources the authors found, such as writings by the commander of Fort Phil Kearny, Col. Henry B. Carrington. These lend color throughout the book, in-cluding domestic details from women and grisly accounts of slaughter.

On Dec. 21, a combative Capt. William J. Fetterman, sent out from the fort to protect a wood gathering train — and firmly in-structed not to chase lurking Indians over the ridge — gave in to visions of glory and chased Indian scouts who had been teas-ing. (A final insult was when an insolent Crazy Horse mooned him and his troops, according to Drury and Clavin.)

He led his limited number of about 80 Bluecoats into an ambush by about 2,000 waiting warriors, resulting in what is now called the Fetterman Massacre, in which all the members of the Fetterman party were killed.

“The Heart of Everything That Is” was co-authored by Bob Drury, who will appear at Tattered Cover/Colfax on Nov. 14. Courtesy image

greensky Bluegrass comes to gothicJam favorites set for two-night runBy Ryan [email protected]

No strangers to the Colorado music scene, Michigan-born jam-grass band Greensky Bluegrass — which opened at Red Rocks for Galactic and Railroad Earth this summer — will grace The Gothic The-atre stage for the first time this coming weekend.

The hard-touring quintet will be head-lining the Englewood theatre Nov. 15 and 16, with fellow bluegrass band Fruition supporting both nights.

The band, which started as a trio play-ing open mic nights in Kalamazoo, Mich., in 2000, added standup bassist Mike De-vol in 2004 and dobro-player extraordi-naire Anders Beck in 2007. Playing close to 175 gigs a year, they’ve become a popular headliner at medium-sized clubs across the country, while climbing closer to the headlining slots at festivals with each passing summer.

Calling bluegrass “a jumping-off point for the band,” no two shows are ever the same for the hard-rocking group, which boasts close to 200 songs in its live repertoire.

When the band leaves its own catalog behind, which they do four or five times per show, no one ever knows what they are going to hear. Odds are it won’t be your traditional blue-grass cover though. At their recent sold-out, two-night run in Boulder, Greensky covered everything from Bruce Springsteen to String Cheese Inci-dent, Radiohead, Paul Simon, Bob Marley and the Grateful Dead.

“We’re all music heads, and love writ-ing, but we also love other people’s music as well,” Beck said. “I think if there weren’t such strong songwriters in the band, play-ing covers would feel a little cheaper on some level. But I think it allows us to play unique covers in the set and not let it be the highlight per se. At some level we are just looking for the common denominator with the fans.”

And while the Greensky cover selection can kick the energy level of a crowd into high gear, it is the originals, mostly penned by mando-lin player and lead vocal-ist Paul Hoffman or guitar player Dave Bruzza, that send the crowd into a fren-zy.

The band’s recent al-bum, “Handguns,” helped to launch the band’s popu-larity to the next level, and the decision to give half of it away for free on the Green-sky website, SoundCloud

and through social media didn’t hurt any-thing either.

“We just really wanted to get it out there,” Beck said. “We aren’t a household name in most households, but we figured that if you can turn your friends onto liking Greensky Bluegrass by saying, `Hey, check it out, it’s free,’ you’ll want to hear more.”

Greensky will release its fifth studio album, “If Sorrows Swim,” in February, highlighted by new cuts, “Windshield,” “In Control,” “Worried about the Weather,” and “Leap Year,” all cuts they are already

playing on the road.For more information or to purchase

tickets, please visit www.greenskyblue-grass.com or www.gothictheatre.com. Sin-gle-day tickets are $20 in advance, $25 day of show and two-day passes are $30 in ad-vance. Showtime is 9 p.m. Nov. 15 and 16 at The Gothic Theatre, 3263 S. Broadway in Englewood.

Mike Bont, of Greensky Bluegrass, shreds on the banjo Oct. 24 during the band’s recent gig at The Fox Theatre in Boulder. The Michigan-based band, which sold out the Fox, is playing Englewood’s Gothic Theatre Nov. 15 and 16. Photos by Ryan Boldrey

Two nights at the GothicWho: Greensky Bluegrass with

special guest FruitionWhen: 9 p.m. Nov. 15 and 16,

doors at 8 p.m. both nightsWhere: The Gothic Theatre, 3263

S. Broadway, EnglewoodTickets: $20 in advance, $25 day

of show, $30 for two-day passes in advance

Information: www.Greensky-Bluegrass.com or www.GothicThe-atre.com.

if you go

Greensky Bluegrass member Paul Hoffman, of Greensky Bluegrass, performs Oct. 24 at the Fox Theatre in Boulder. The band will be in Englewood soon.


18

Public Trustees PUBLIC NOTICE

Lone TreeNOTICE OF SALE

RENOTICED AND REPUBLISHEDPURSUANT TO

CRS 38-38-109(2)(b)(II)Public Trustee Sale No. 2012-0977

To Whom It May Concern: On 8/1/2013the undersigned Public Trustee causedthe Notice of Election and Demand relat-ing to the Deed of Trust described belowto be recorded in Douglas County.Original Grantor: MARTIN PERLMUTTERAND MARY PERLMUTTEROriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC. ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEEFOR LEHMAN BROTHERS BANK, FSBCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: AU-RORA BANK FSBDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 6/30/2005Recording Date of DOT: 7/1/2005Reception No. of DOT: 2005059656DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $355,250.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $355,250.00Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: The terms of said Deed of Trusthave been violated as the required pay-ments have not been made when due.THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BEA FIRST LIEN.The property described herein is all of theproperty encumbered by the lien of thedeed of trust.Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 11, BLOCK 3, LONE TREE FILINGNO. 3, AS SHOWN ON THE MAP RE-CORDED JULY 18, 1983 AT RECEP-TION NO. 308021, COUNTY OFDOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO.Which has the address of: 9479 Oak-brush Way, Lone Tree, CO 80124

NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust describedherein, has filed written election and de-mand for sale as provided by law and insaid Deed of Trust.THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat on the first possible sale date (unlessthe sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wed-nesday, December 4, 2013, at the PublicTrustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, CastleRock, Colorado, I will sell at public auc-tion to the highest and best bidder forcash, the said real property and all in-terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirsand assigns therein, for the purpose ofpaying the indebtedness provided in saidEvidence of Debt secured by the Deed ofTrust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expensesof sale and other items allowed by law,and will deliver to the purchaser a Certific-ate of Purchase, all as provided by law.First Publication: 10/17/2013Last Publication: 11/14/2013Publisher: Douglas County News PressDated: 8/1/2013GEORGE J KENNEDYDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:TONI M.N. DALEColorado Registration #: 30580355 UNION BOULEVARD SUITE 250,LAKEWOOD, COLORADO 80228Phone #:Fax #:Attorney File #: 12-9249*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/

Legal Notice No.: 2012-0977First Publication: 10/17/2013Last Publication: 11/14/2013Publisher: Douglas County News Press

Public Trustees

To Whom It May Concern: On 8/1/2013the undersigned Public Trustee causedthe Notice of Election and Demand relat-ing to the Deed of Trust described belowto be recorded in Douglas County.Original Grantor: MARTIN PERLMUTTERAND MARY PERLMUTTEROriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC. ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEEFOR LEHMAN BROTHERS BANK, FSBCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: AU-RORA BANK FSBDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 6/30/2005Recording Date of DOT: 7/1/2005Reception No. of DOT: 2005059656DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $355,250.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $355,250.00Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: The terms of said Deed of Trusthave been violated as the required pay-ments have not been made when due.THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BEA FIRST LIEN.The property described herein is all of theproperty encumbered by the lien of thedeed of trust.Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 11, BLOCK 3, LONE TREE FILINGNO. 3, AS SHOWN ON THE MAP RE-CORDED JULY 18, 1983 AT RECEP-TION NO. 308021, COUNTY OFDOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO.Which has the address of: 9479 Oak-brush Way, Lone Tree, CO 80124

NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust describedherein, has filed written election and de-mand for sale as provided by law and insaid Deed of Trust.THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat on the first possible sale date (unlessthe sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wed-nesday, December 4, 2013, at the PublicTrustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, CastleRock, Colorado, I will sell at public auc-tion to the highest and best bidder forcash, the said real property and all in-terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirsand assigns therein, for the purpose ofpaying the indebtedness provided in saidEvidence of Debt secured by the Deed ofTrust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expensesof sale and other items allowed by law,and will deliver to the purchaser a Certific-ate of Purchase, all as provided by law.First Publication: 10/17/2013Last Publication: 11/14/2013Publisher: Douglas County News PressDated: 8/1/2013GEORGE J KENNEDYDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:TONI M.N. DALEColorado Registration #: 30580355 UNION BOULEVARD SUITE 250,LAKEWOOD, COLORADO 80228Phone #:Fax #:Attorney File #: 12-9249*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


PUBLIC NOTICE


Public Trustee Sale No. 2013-0540

To Whom It May Concern: On 8/14/2013the undersigned Public Trustee causedthe Notice of Election and Demand relat-ing to the Deed of Trust described belowto be recorded in Douglas County.O r i g i n a l G r a n t o r : W I L L I A M M .BALKOVATZ JR . AND EVAN S .BALKOVATZOriginal Beneficiary: CITIMORTGAGE,INC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt:CITIMORTGAGE, INC.Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 6/24/2005Recording Date of DOT: 7/14/2005Reception No. of DOT: 2005064192**DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $430,000.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $430,000.00Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: Failure to pay monthly install-ments due Note Holder.**MODIFIEDTHROUGH A LOAN MODIFICATIONAGREEMENT DATED FEBRUARY 24,2011.THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BEA FIRST LIEN.The property described herein is all of theproperty encumbered by the lien of thedeed of trust.Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 9, THE FAIRWAYS FILING NO. 1-C,COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OFCOLORADO.Which has the address of: 9482 Green Is-land Place, Lone Tree, CO 80124

NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust describedherein, has filed written election and de-mand for sale as provided by law and insaid Deed of Trust.THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat on the first possible sale date (unlessthe sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wed-nesday, December 4, 2013, at the PublicTrustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, CastleRock, Colorado, I will sell at public auc-tion to the highest and best bidder forcash, the said real property and all in-terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirsand assigns therein, for the purpose ofpaying the indebtedness provided in saidEvidence of Debt secured by the Deed ofTrust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expensesof sale and other items allowed by law,and will deliver to the purchaser a Certific-ate of Purchase, all as provided by law.First Publication: 10/10/2013Last Publication: 11/7/2013Publisher: Douglas County News PressDated: 8/14/2013GEORGE J KENNEDYDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:TONI DALEColorado Registration #: 30580355 UNION BOULEVARD SUITE 250,LAKEWOOD, COLORADO 80228Phone #: (303) 274-0155Fax #: (303) 274-0159Attorney File #: 13-049-25011*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


Public Trustees

The current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust describedherein, has filed written election and de-mand for sale as provided by law and insaid Deed of Trust.THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat on the first possible sale date (unlessthe sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wed-nesday, December 4, 2013, at the PublicTrustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, CastleRock, Colorado, I will sell at public auc-tion to the highest and best bidder forcash, the said real property and all in-terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirsand assigns therein, for the purpose ofpaying the indebtedness provided in saidEvidence of Debt secured by the Deed ofTrust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expensesof sale and other items allowed by law,and will deliver to the purchaser a Certific-ate of Purchase, all as provided by law.First Publication: 10/10/2013Last Publication: 11/7/2013Publisher: Douglas County News PressDated: 8/14/2013GEORGE J KENNEDYDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:TONI DALEColorado Registration #: 30580355 UNION BOULEVARD SUITE 250,LAKEWOOD, COLORADO 80228Phone #: (303) 274-0155Fax #: (303) 274-0159Attorney File #: 13-049-25011*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


PUBLIC NOTICE


Public Trustee Sale No. 2013-0567

To Whom It May Concern: On 8/28/2013the undersigned Public Trustee causedthe Notice of Election and Demand relat-ing to the Deed of Trust described belowto be recorded in Douglas County.Original Grantor: CURTIS K LIGGETTOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC., AS NOMINEE FOR M&I BANK FSBCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: JP-MORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL AS-SOCIATIONDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 12/10/2008Recording Date of DOT: 12/22/2008Reception No. of DOT: 2008085561DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $382,580.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $375,574.46Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: Failure to pay principal and in-terest when due together with all otherpayments provided for in the Evidence ofDebt secured by the Deed of Trust andother violations of the terms thereof.THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BEA FIRST LIEN.The property described herein is all of theproperty encumbered by the lien of thedeed of trust.Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 52, THE FAIRWAYS, FILING 1-B,COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OFCOLORADO.Which has the address of: 9677 ColinadeDr, Lone Tree, CO 80124

NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust describedherein, has filed written election and de-mand for sale as provided by law and insaid Deed of Trust.THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat on the first possible sale date (unlessthe sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wed-nesday, December 18, 2013, at the Pub-lic Trustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street,Castle Rock, Colorado, I will sell at publicauction to the highest and best bidder forcash, the said real property and all in-terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirsand assigns therein, for the purpose ofpaying the indebtedness provided in saidEvidence of Debt secured by the Deed ofTrust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expensesof sale and other items allowed by law,and will deliver to the purchaser a Certific-ate of Purchase, all as provided by law.First Publication: 10/24/2013Last Publication: 11/21/2013Publisher: Douglas County News PressDated: 8/29/2013GEORGE J KENNEDYDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:CYNTHIA LOWERY-GRABERColorado Registration #: 34145999 18TH STREET SUITE 2201,DENVER, COLORADO 80202Phone #: (303) 865-1400Fax #: (303) 865-1410Attorney File #: 13-05106*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


Public Trustees

The current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust describedherein, has filed written election and de-mand for sale as provided by law and insaid Deed of Trust.THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat on the first possible sale date (unlessthe sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wed-nesday, December 18, 2013, at the Pub-lic Trustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street,Castle Rock, Colorado, I will sell at publicauction to the highest and best bidder forcash, the said real property and all in-terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirsand assigns therein, for the purpose ofpaying the indebtedness provided in saidEvidence of Debt secured by the Deed ofTrust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expensesof sale and other items allowed by law,and will deliver to the purchaser a Certific-ate of Purchase, all as provided by law.First Publication: 10/24/2013Last Publication: 11/21/2013Publisher: Douglas County News PressDated: 8/29/2013GEORGE J KENNEDYDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:CYNTHIA LOWERY-GRABERColorado Registration #: 34145999 18TH STREET SUITE 2201,DENVER, COLORADO 80202Phone #: (303) 865-1400Fax #: (303) 865-1410Attorney File #: 13-05106*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


Government Legals Public Notice

PUBLIC INVITATION TO BID

Separate sealed bids for 2013 FAIRVIEWPARKWAY AT WEYBRIDGE STREETMAST ARM INSTALLATION PROJECT,DOUGLAS COUNTY PROJECT NUM-BER TF 2013-050 will be received by theOwner, Douglas County Government, De-partment of Public Works Engineering,Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Third Street,Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO 80104, untilTuesday, November 26, 2013, at 2:00p.m. This project consists of final installa-tion of a traffic signal, to include but notlimited to; providing and installing certaintraffic signal items; installation of items fur-nished by Douglas County; traffic controland testing at the intersection of FairviewParkway and Weybridge Street, inDouglas County.

The Contract Documents may be ex-amined at the above address after 10:00a.m. on Tuesday, November 12, 2013,and copies of the Contract Documentsmay be obtained upon payment of $35.00for each set. The $35.00 is non-refund-able. (Additional charge if mailing is re-quired.)

A PRE-BID CONFERENCE will be held at10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, November 20,2013, at the Department of Public WorksEngineering, Philip S. Miller Building, 100Third Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO80104. The Bid Opening will be conduc-ted at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November26, 2013, at the same address.

The Project includes the following ma-jor items and approximate quantities:• PVC Conduit 2” Bored 475 LF• Fiber Optic Cable (72 Strand)(Single Mode) 970 LF• Fiber Optic Cable (12 Strand)(Single Mode)(Gator Patch) 100 LF• Traffic Signal Poles (Install Only) 4 EA

Prior to submitting a Bid Proposal, Bid-ders shall have received prequalificationstatus (active status) with the ColoradoDepartment of Transportation to bid on in-dividual projects of the size and kind ofwork as set forth herein.

Any questions on the bidding process maybe directed to Robert Kenny, Project Man-ager at 303.660.7490.

For Planholder Information, Please Call303.660.7490 (Front Desk)

Legal Notice No.: 924385First Publication: November 7, 2013Last Publication: November 14, 2013Publisher: Douglas County News Press

Public Notice

DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT4000 Justice WayCastle Rock, CO

Douglas County, CO 80109

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATEOF COLORADOIn the Interest of:ALEXYZANDER PALTZA,D.O.B. 10/3/2012Child, and concerning:TIFFANY PALTZA, Mother,AndSTEPHEN KYLE SIEGEL, FatherRespondents,NICHOLAS FRANKEL,Mother’s boyfriend,KENNETH PALTZA, Maternal Uncle,ASHLEY PENA, Uncle’s girlfriendSpecial Respondents.

Attorney for Department:John Thirkell4400 Castleton Ct.Castle Rock, CO 80109(303) 663-7726FAX 303- 688-5894Atty. Reg. #: 13865E-mail: [email protected]

CASE NUMBER: 13JV222 * DIVISION 2

DEPENDENCY SUMMONSThis Summons is initiated pursuant toRules 2.2 and 4.2 of the Colorado Rulesof Juvenile Procedure, Rule 4 of the Col-orado Rules of Civil Procedure, and Sec-tion 19-3-503, C.R.S. 2013.

TO STEPHEN KYLE SIEGEL: You arehereby notified that a petition has beenfiled which alleges that the above-namedchild is dependent or neglected basedupon the factual allegations and legaldefinitions of dependency or neglect setforth in the Dependency and Neglect Peti-tion, a copy of which is served simultan-eously with this Dependency Summonsand additional copies of which may be ob-tained at the office of John Thirkell, at theabove address.

A Return of Service and AdvisementHearing has been set for November 25,2013 at 9:30 a.m. in Division 2, DouglasCounty District Court, 4000 Justice Way,Castle Rock, Colorado, 80109.

Your presence before this court is re-quired to defend against the claims in thispetition. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, THECOURT WILL PROCEED IN YOUR AB-SENCE, WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE,TO CONDUCT AN ADJUDICATORYHEARING AND MAY ENTER A JUDG-MENT BY DEFAULT THEREBY ADJU-DICATING YOUR CHILDREN AS DE-PENDENT OR NEGLECTED CHILDREN.

You have the right to request a trial by juryat the adjudicatory stage of this petition.You also have the right to legal represent-ation at every stage of the proceedings bycounsel of your own choosing, or if youare without sufficient financial means andmeet the indigency guidelines establishedby the Colorado Supreme Court, appoint-ment of counsel by the Court at state ex-pense. Termination of your parent-childlegal relationship to free your children foradoption is a possible remedy in this pro-ceeding. If that remedy is pursued, youare entitled to a hearing before a Judge.You also have the right, if you are indi-gent, to have the Court appoint, at no ex-pense to you, one expert witness of yourown choosing at any hearing on the ter-mination of your parent-child relationship.If you are a minor, you have the right tothe appointment of a Guardian ad litem torepresent your best interests.

You have the right to have this matterheard by a district court judge rather thanby the magistrate. You may waive thatright, and in doing so, you will be boundby the findings and recommendations ofthe magistrate, subject to review asprovided by section 19-1-108(5.5), C.R.S.2013, and subsequently, to the right of ap-peal as provided by Colorado AppellateRule 3.4.

Rule 4.2 of the Colorado Rules of Juven-ile Procedure provides for the followingadvisement about dependency and neg-lect cases:

(a) At the first appearance before thecourt, the respondent(s) shall be fully ad-vised by the court as to all rights and thepossible consequences of a finding that achild is dependent or neglected. The courtshall make certain that the respondent(s)understand the following:(1) The nature of the allegations con-tained in the petition;(2) As a party to the proceeding, the rightto counsel;(3) That if the respondent(s) is a parent,guardian, or legal custodian, and is indi-gent, the respondent may be assignedcounsel as provided by law.(4) The right to a trial by jury;(5) That any admission to the petitionmust be voluntary;(6) The general dispositional alternativesavailable to the court if the petition is sus-tained, as set forth in Section 19-3-508,C.R.S.;(7) That termination of the parent-childlegal relationship is a possible remedywhich is available if the petition is sus-tained;(8) That if a motion to terminate the par-ent-child legal relationship is filed, thecourt will set a separate hearing at whichthe allegations of the motion must beproven by clear and convincing evidence;(9) That termination of the parent-childlegal relationship means that the subjectchild would be available for adoption;(10) That any party has the right to ap-peal any final decision made by the court;and(11) That if the petition is admitted, thecourt is not bound by any promises or rep-resentations made by anyone about dis-positional alternatives selected by thecourt.(b) The respondent(s), after being ad-vised, shall admit or deny the allegationsof the petition.(c) If a respondent(s) admits the allega-tions in the petition, the court may acceptthe admission after making the followingfinding:(1) That the respondent(s) understand hisor her rights, the allegations contained inthe petition, and the effect of the admis-sion;(2) That the admission is voluntary.(d) Notwithstanding any provision of thisRule to the contrary, the court may advisea non-appearing respondent(s) pursuantto this Rule in writing and may accept awritten admission to the petition if the re-spondent has affirmed under oath that therespondent(s) understands the advise-ment and the consequences of the admis-sion, and if, based upon such sworn state-ment, the court is able to make the find-ings set forth in part (c) of this Rule.

This summons is being initiated by theDouglas County Department of HumanServices through its counsel.

Dated: October 30, 2013John Thirkell, #13865Assistant Douglas County Attorney

Legal Notice No.: 924361First Publication: November 7, 2013Last Publication: November 7, 2013Publisher: Douglas County News-Press


Government Legals

Public Notice

DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT4000 Justice WayCastle Rock, CO

Douglas County, CO 80109

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATEOF COLORADOIn the Interest of:ALEXYZANDER PALTZA,D.O.B. 10/3/2012Child, and concerning:TIFFANY PALTZA, Mother,AndSTEPHEN KYLE SIEGEL, FatherRespondents,NICHOLAS FRANKEL,Mother’s boyfriend,KENNETH PALTZA, Maternal Uncle,ASHLEY PENA, Uncle’s girlfriendSpecial Respondents.

Attorney for Department:John Thirkell4400 Castleton Ct.Castle Rock, CO 80109(303) 663-7726FAX 303- 688-5894Atty. Reg. #: 13865E-mail: [email protected]

CASE NUMBER: 13JV222 * DIVISION 2

DEPENDENCY SUMMONSThis Summons is initiated pursuant toRules 2.2 and 4.2 of the Colorado Rulesof Juvenile Procedure, Rule 4 of the Col-orado Rules of Civil Procedure, and Sec-tion 19-3-503, C.R.S. 2013.

TO STEPHEN KYLE SIEGEL: You arehereby notified that a petition has beenfiled which alleges that the above-namedchild is dependent or neglected basedupon the factual allegations and legaldefinitions of dependency or neglect setforth in the Dependency and Neglect Peti-tion, a copy of which is served simultan-eously with this Dependency Summonsand additional copies of which may be ob-tained at the office of John Thirkell, at theabove address.

A Return of Service and AdvisementHearing has been set for November 25,2013 at 9:30 a.m. in Division 2, DouglasCounty District Court, 4000 Justice Way,Castle Rock, Colorado, 80109.

Your presence before this court is re-quired to defend against the claims in thispetition. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, THECOURT WILL PROCEED IN YOUR AB-SENCE, WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE,TO CONDUCT AN ADJUDICATORYHEARING AND MAY ENTER A JUDG-MENT BY DEFAULT THEREBY ADJU-DICATING YOUR CHILDREN AS DE-PENDENT OR NEGLECTED CHILDREN.









Government Legals









Heaping helping of hymn-singingSouth Suburban Christian Church, 7275

S. Broadway in Littleton, invites families to a “Hymn and Gospel Music Sing Concert” at 7 p.m. Nov. 16, featuring Jerry Nelson and the Rocky Mountain Praise Choir. They will re-peat a concert of favorite hymns and gospel music that was a great success in August at First Church of the Nazarene in Cherry Hills Village. The choir of 80 to 100 voices from churches around the metro area will be ac-companied by a full orchestra. Admission is free. A free-will offering will be taken. Call 303-798-2406 for information.

Author coming to bookstoreBest-selling author Richard Paul Evans

(“The Christmas Box”) will meet readers to discuss and sign his latest book, “The Four Doors,” at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 at Tattered Cover/Highlands Ranch, 9315 Dorchester St., in the Town Center. The book grew out of a talk he prepared for young people and is a guide. His “doors” are: Believe there’s a reason you were born; Free yourself from limitation; Magnify your life; and develop a love-centered map. His text enlarges on each one in easy, acces-sible language. 303-470-7050.

Fort Logan open houseThe Friends of Historic Fort Logan will

host an open house at the restored Officers’ Home at the fort from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Vet-erans Day, Nov. 11. Of special interest is a dis-play of World War I and World War II military

hardware and related items. The collection was accumulated by Arthur Rossi following his 1953-1955 term in non-combatant duty in Korea. He started with a jigsaw puzzle and added personal items. The fort entrance is in Sheridan on Oxford Avenue, just west of Lowell Boulevard. The restored home is on the south side of the parade ground, with a cannon on the front lawn. Admission is free; donations are welcomed.

Young musicians performThree young classical musicians from the

Young Musicians Foundation roster will per-form at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15 at Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura St., Little-ton. They are: flutist Sarah Umezono, violin-ist Andrew Ying and violinist Natalie Hodges. Richard Holbrook, guest pianist and YMF alumnus, will also perform. The three will receive financial assistance for early training, such as fees to participate in competitions and concerts, travel costs, accompanist’s fees,

master classes, as well as career counseling and performance opportunities. Admission is free. 303-794-6379.

PatrioticThe Highlands Ranch Concert Band will

perform its annual tribute to men and wom-en of the armed forces at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9 at South Suburban Christian Church, 7275 S. Broadway, Littleton. The band will be joined by the Knights of Columbus Men’s Choir, con-ducted by Thomas Shinners and the North-ridge Elementary School choir, conducted by Dawn McGonagle. The free performance will include “The Star-Spangled Banner,” “Armed Forces Salute,” “Battle Hymn of the Republic” and other patriotic pieces. For information about band membership, call Kelley Messall, 303-683-4102 or visit hrconcertband.org.

Travel for artists“Art in Italy” is offered May 17 to June 1 by

two Arapahoe Community College art pro-fessors, painter Marsha Wooley and photog-rapher Trish Sangelo. The two-week course in photography or plein air painting will be held at La Romita, a 500-year-old monastery in Umbria that has been converted into an art school. Credit and non-credit options avail-able. (Wooley painted there last year.) For information, see: arapahoe.edu/ArtinItaly. Contact information: [email protected] and [email protected].

Environmental filmsThe 2013 Colorado Environmental Film

Festival rolls into the Wildlife Experience at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 9 to show six films on the Ex-treme Screen. One can come and go. Films begin at 6 p.m. Cash bar and concessions will be open throughout the event and exhibits will be open 7:30 to 8:30. The Wildlife Experi-ence is at 10035 S. Peoria, Parker. Tickets: $10, online: thewildlifeexperience.org or by calling 720-488-3344.

Jerry Nelson and the Rocky Mountain Praise Choir will perform a “Hymn Gospel Music Sing Concert” on Nov. 16 at South Suburban Christian Church. Courtesy photo


19

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 NOV 4, 2013

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You enjoy the attention early in the week, but it might be a good idea to opt for some privacy by week’s end so that you can have more time to consider an upcoming decision.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You unearthed some surprising facts. Now you need to consider how to use them to your advantage. Meanwhile, it might be best to keep what you’ve learned secret for now.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jun 20) A comment by a col-league piques your curiosity to know more. Best ad-vice: You’ll find people more likely to offer information if you’re discreet when making your inquiries.

CANCER (Jun 21 to Jul 22) Your energy levels begin to rise by midweek. This allows you to catch up with your heavy workload and still have plenty of get-up-and-go to go out on the town this weekend.

LEO (Jul 23 to Aug 22) You’re probably roaring your head off about a perceived slight from a longtime critic. Ignore it. That person might just be trying to goad you into doing something you might later regret.

VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22) The early part of the week is open to spontaneity. Then it’s time to settle into your usual routine to get all your tasks done. A personal situation could require more attention from you.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) A meeting of the minds on a workplace project might well develop into some-thing more personal for Libras looking for romance. Aspects are also favorable for platonic relationships.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) A more-positive mood might be difficult to assume in light of a recent problem involving the health of someone special. But by week’s end, your emotional barometer should start to rise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Look for a changed attitude from a former adversary once he or she realizes you have your colleagues’ full support. Now you can refocus your energies on that workplace project.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 19) This time, a differ-ence of opinion might not be resolved in your favor. But be patient. It ultimately could all work out to your advantage, as new information begins to develop.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb 18) A tug of war de-velops between the artistic Aquarian’s creative aspect and his or her practical side. Best advice: Prioritize your schedule so you can give appropriate time to both.

PISCES (Feb 19 to Mar 20) You could be entering a career phase awash with job-related demands. But avoid being swamped by the overflow and, instead, keep treading water as you deal with demands one by one.

BORN THIS WEEK: You are an exceptionally loyal person, and you’re respected for your ability to keep the secrets entrusted to you.

© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

Letterpress museum taking shapeMuch work to be done on old Englewood DepotBy Sonya [email protected]

“Celebrate the Englewood Depot,” says a poster designed by Tom Parson, who has bought the old Englewood Santa Fe Depot from the city.

The depot now sits empty on Dartmouth Avenue. Parson’s plan is to keep the historic facade intact, as a designated historic land-mark, and create a “living museum” dedi-cated to letterpress typography, art and po-etry, with a working print shop, which will also be a teaching facility and hopefully, a community meeting place.

The poster uses 11 different typestyles from Parson’s extensive collection: Egyp-tian Clarendon Ornamented, Samoa, Gothic Concave Tuscan Condensed, Ra-cine, Skeleton Antique, Latin Expanded, Bradley Italic, Gothic, P.T. Barnum, Mowry Antique and Palantino Italic.

He printed it at his business, Now It’s

Up to You, at his home in Denver, where he has about a dozen historic printing presses, about 2,500 fonts of metal type and hun-dreds of fonts of wooden type and thou-sands of antique printer’s cuts, ornaments and borders, which will go to the museum. For a period, he attended auctions every weekend, he said.

He got interested in printing through a study of poetry, which is sometimes printed on the old presses in limited editions. His large library of poetry and typographic his-tory will also have a place in the museum.

His wife, Patti Parson, is managing pro-ducer for the PBS NewsHour, with respon-sibility for budgets and production staff news coverage, writing foundation grants that have secured millions, according to the couple’s proposal to the City of Engle-wood, presented Feb. 28.

An open house to benefit the project was held on Oct. 26 at Ray Tomasso’s studio in Englewood, which houses many more antique printing presses, including a Wash-ington Press, circa 1891, where depot vol-unteer Wilson Thomas was printing souve-nir posters, one at a time.

The organizers were selling subscrip-tions to a folio of letterpress prints contrib-uted by artists around the world — to be delivered in the spring of 2014 — for dona-tions starting at $150.

Tom Parson said he and his wife are in the middle of setting a schedule for reno-vation of the interior, which involves bring-ing it up to ADA standards, adding heat, electricity, plumbing, handicap-accessible bathrooms … and an east wall in the base-ment.

They are also in the middle of setting up a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation, which will ease the process of getting donations. They have sufficient funds to renovate the old building, which will have a preserva-tion easement on the facade, per state his-torical society standards.

His start-up mailing list of 90 includes young art student/interns who have learned to make plastic printing plates with a computer, using the old typestyles; the guild of book workers and individual printing aficionados such as Wilson Thom-as, who is also a teacher and musician who recently moved to Denver. There are a

number of interested women also, involved with Etsy and the craft movement.

He hopes to cooperate with city organi-zations and others to provide public access. The city’s community gardens are next to his property and he hopes the gardeners may want to meet at the museum on occa-sion, for example.

A membership structure will be estab-lished in the future.

“The biggest problem is the building it-self,” which needs substantial work, Parson said.

Architect friends are working on design solutions, which will include a lift for the handicapped from the main floor to base-ment, where the print shop will be estab-lished.

Watch for progress on the Mission Style depot.

Englewood’s managers and depart-ments have been “really great and helpful,” Parson said, including building, zoning, fire, etc.

For information: [email protected], or Parson can be reached at 720-480-5358.

Electra and others“Electra Onion Eater” is Buntport’s

adaptation of Sophocles’ “Electra.” It plays through Nov. 23 at Buntport Theater, 717 Lipan St., Denver. Murder begets murder in a classic Greek tragedy turned into com-edy by Erin Rollman, Hannah Duggan and Erik Edborg of Buntport. Performances: 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: [email protected].

King Arthur and court“Monty Python’s Spamalot” makes its

irreverent way onto the Boulder’s Dinner Theatre stage from Nov. 16 to March 1, 2014, in a search for the Holy Grail. Perfor-mances: Wednesdays through Sundays — see bouldersdinnertheatre.com or call for schedule and ticket prices, starting at $38: 303-449-6000.

Did she really say that?“Red Hot Patriot: the Kick Ass Wit of

Molly Ivins,” which was a sellout earlier this year in Denver, returns for two weeks only, with the great Rhonda Brown in her

starring role. Performances: 8 p.m. Nov. 15, 16, 21, 22, 23; 2 p.m. Nov. 16, 17, 23, 24. Presented by The LIDA Project at the Dairy Center for the Arts, 26th and Walnut Streets, Boulder. Tickets: $35/$25/$15, 303-444-7328, thedairy.org.

Oh good“The Greater Good” by local playwright

Rebecca Gorman O’Neill plays through Nov. 23 at the Work|Space at The Laundry on Lawrence, 2701 Lawrence St., Denver. Presented by And Toto Too Theatre Com-

pany. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays. Tickets: $22/$20/$11 on Wednesdays: andtototoo.org.

Scary stuff“Carrie: the Musical” plays Nov. 8

through 30 at the Bug Theatre, 3654 Navajo St., Denver Highlands. Presented by Equi-nox Theatre Company with Colin Roybal as director. Nov. 8 is Carrie’s Prom Night. Au-dience members are encouraged to arrive dressed in their best prom attire. Tickets start at $20, EquinoxTheatreDenver.com.

curtain time


20

‘Jazz Psalms Experience’ in Highlands RanchComposer has finished more than 75 piecesBy Sonya [email protected]

Chuck Marohnic — nationally recog-nized teacher, educator, pianist, director, composer and arranger — spent consid-erable time meditating on the Psalms of the Bible.

James Ramsey, director of music and arts ministries at St. Luke’s United Meth-odist Church, said the Psalms were origi-

nally written as musical compositions — to be sung rather than read.

“They were sung and accompanied by various musical instruments with-in the context of Hebrew worship over 3,000 years ago,” Ramsey said.

Mahronic’s work has led to “The Jazz Psalms Expe-rience,” to be performed at 3 p.m. Nov. 10 at St. Luke’s featuring Ma-rohnic, the church’s adult, youth and chil-dren’s choirs, the Ministers of Music jazz band and St. Luke’s Youth Jazz Orchestra.

Vocalist Carol Rogers, an international performer, will be featured.

More than 75 original compositions are complet-ed and the composer aims to complete all 150 Psalms in the next two to three years. Each is being record-ed by Music Serving the Word Ministries, a national organization that makes its

new music available to church musicians and worship teams seeking new ways to present ancient Scriptures, Ramsey said.

Mahronic is quoted: “I actually began

to hear the words of the Psalms as mu-sic. I proceeded to write down the music I had heard and thus began the project.”

Ramsey, who has produced a variety of musical experiences at St. Luke’s to interpret spiritual teachings, said “the audience attending the ‘Jazz Psalms Ex-perience’ will hear an entirely fresh inter-pretation of the Psalms, delivered via the language of modern music, influenced by jazz, rock, funk, R&B and world music …”

Also planned: a high school holiday festival in December with more than 200 students in the new Performing Arts Academy, which will go year-round in 2014.

if you go“The Jazz Psalms

Experience” will take place at 3 p.m. Nov. 10 at St. Luke’s United Methodist Church, 8917 S. Broadway, Highlands Ranch. Admission is free. 303-470-5615, stlukeshr.com.

Santa Claus Shop taking donationsVolunteer operation gives kids a brighter holidayBy Sonya [email protected]

Since 1959, faces have changed, but the good will of a dedicated group of volun-teers has kept the Arapahoe Santa Claus Shop operating and growing. Locations are now open for donations, accepted until Dec. 1.

And, the call is out for volunteers to help clean and repair toys and get the shop ready, as well as operate it when parents come to get toys for kids who might not otherwise have a gift at Christmas.

Volunteers need to register in advance by email, so they don’t have too many at any one time — or too few. (Space is lim-ited.) Usually, it involves about 400 total, board chairman Shirley Nixon said, prais-ing the generous community, which keeps the shop going year after year for needy children.

Nixon said that in 2012, they had 2,699 names referred by schools, churches and caseworkers and served 2,400 whose par-ents appeared to shop at the shop site on South Datura Street. (Dec. 12 and 13 this year.) About 20 percent drop off each year, she observes.

Toys are given to children in Littleton, Englewood and Sheridan schools only. The

names of children up to age 12 are referred by schools, churches, agencies and case-workers and parents are given a 100-point card for each child. (“We can’t accept self-referrals,” Nixon said.) The shop has a list of names at the door. Notices were sent to referring agencies on Oct. 18 and each gen-erates its own list of families and numbers of children. Cards are distributed to par-ents or caretakers about a week before the shop opens.

The shop is divided into departments, with a volunteer head of each. Some, such as those interested in dolls or bicycles, work through the year, cleaning and re-pairing and buying items they find at sales. Each item has points assigned. A Spanish-speaking volunteer is on hand for shop-ping days.

New and gently used complete toys may be dropped off through Dec. 11 at numer-ous sites listed at arapahoesantashop.org. (Not accepted: VHS videos, guns of any kind, swords, broken or chipped toys, fast food toys, candles, clothes, puzzles over 100 pieces, adult makeup and perfume, adult books.) Cash donations are always welcome.

Collection locations include: Little-ton’s Town Hall Arts Center, Littleton and Englewood fire stations, Bradford Auto Body, Colorado Center for the Blind, Buck Recreation Center, Dr. Darlyn Loper DDS, Adventures in Dance, Littleton Woodlawn Floral, Broadway Estates Conoco, Down-town Dinners, Van Wyk Chiropractic Cen-

ter, Littleton Family YMCA, Pro Auto Care, ACC Fitness Center, Christopher and Banks/Aspen Grove, Sheridan city offices. (All addresses online.)

The organization, which gives about 50 bikes each year, was aided in 2013 by Eagle Scout Jack Eickelson, who collected 30 bikes and delivered them to Project Re-Cycle in Castle Rock, where he has worked on repair with the shop’s bicycle specialist, Steve Busey.

The organization will provide the Santa Claus Shop with 30 bikes for children when it opens.

“We keep adding toys to the tables throughout the shop’s open time,” Nixon says. She regrets not getting to see the kids on Christmas.

For information on volunteering for or donating to the Arapahoe Santa Claus Shop, see: arapahoesantashop.org. Ad-vance registration is important.

Eagle Scout Jack Eickelman, left, supplied bikes for the Arapahoe Santa Claus Shop for his scouting project. Steve Busey, the Santa shop’s “bike guy,” helped him. They are pictured at Project ReCycle in Douglas County. Courtesy photo

Graffiti gives birth to art conceptAaron’s work shown in EnglewoodBy Sonya [email protected]

“In `Urban Scrawl,’ I sought to uncover a new form of self-expression, a language that found its roots in graffiti but became something else entirely,” says Patricia Aar-on’s artist statement for an exhibit at Mu-seum Outdoor Arts.

“I layered encaustic and street-artist ink, carving and splattering the surfaces of my canvases to juxtapose thriving cities and broken landscapes, spare beginnings and elaborate ends. The result was a vi-brant montage of textures, strokes and col-ors — an abstract reflection of the chaotic and dynamic scenes that were the impetus behind this work.”

She talks of recent visits to Cape Town, South Africa, and New York City, where she was constantly drawn to the ever-present graffiti — an underlying presence in this collection of paintings.

Aaron’s ideas are colorfully illustrated with a collection of new works included in a joint exhibit, “Urban Abstract — Rural Grid,” with Denver ceramic artist Chan-dler Romeo at the Museum Outdoor Arts in Englewood, which runs through March 8, 2014.

She said, during a visit to her home studio in Greenwood Village, that she and Romeo had their art placed together in an exhibit last year at the Republic Building in Denver. They decided it was a good fit and pitched the idea of a joint exhibit to Cyn-

thia Madden Leitner, the MOA director, who curated the Republic Building show.

MOA’s theme for the year is “abstract,” which works for Aaron’s colorful two-di-mensional works and Romeo’s sculptural clay compositions.

Aaron explained her encaustic process to studio visitors, starting with a one-pound block of beeswax: She melts eight pounds at a time in a crock pot, adding a pound of Damar crystals, the material Damar varnish is made from. Clear yel-low, it has bits of insects and debris in it. After two to three hours of cooking in the crockpot, she strains the liquid medium through polyester and loads it into a muf-fin pan (large), storing the resulting cakes

until needed. “I’m always making these,” she said.

Next step is to melt a cake of medium and add pigment in a container set on her studio hotbox. She keeps an assortment of colors ready to work with, discarding them if they grow muddy. With inexpensive bris-tle brushes, she strokes the material onto a board backing: wood or Masonite panel. For this show, she used both, including some circular panels built at the MOA dur-ing an early fall residency from reclaimed barn wood. In addition, there is a series of 21 wheels, “Urban Legends,” poured in molds during her MOA residency and mounted in groups of three.

When the artist brushes the melted wax

on the board, it sets up immediately and she uses a torch to fuse it with the layers beneath it. Or, she may stroke on layers of ink, which will blend with the wax when fused. She may also carve and scrape the surface with a ceramic tool, adding texture to the work.

The resulting pieces, each distinctively different, will look alive, almost in motion to a viewer who can discover patterns in the multiple layers of intense color and black ink accents.

Aaron also makes encaustic mono-prints by painting on the hotbox surface and laying a piece of paper on it and rub-bing with a brayer. “I love mark making,” she says happily.

Aaron, who earned an MFA from the University of Denver in 1998, has taught and exhibited widely and held several art-ist residencies. She and her husband have three grown daughters. She is represented by Space Gallery in Denver, Water Street Gallery in Douglas, Mich., and William and Joseph Gallery on Santa Fe’s Canyon Road.

Also showing at the MOA: Tyler Wayne McCall’s “Lightworks,” in the Light Box Gallery and a custom soundscape by Im-mersive Studios in the MOA Sound Gallery, where one sits, surrounded by sound — re-laxing.

Patricia Aaron’s studio holds a hot box, to the side of her painting table, where she keeps melted encaustic medium in assorted colors and numerous paintbrushes and tools. Photo courtesy of Dustin Ellingboe

if you go“Urban Abstract — Rural Grid” is at the Museum

Outdoor Arts in the Englewood Civic Center, second floor, 1000 Englewood Parkway. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. 303-806-0444. Admission is free.

21-Sports--Color

Lone Tree Voice 21November 7, 2013Lone TreeSportS

Mcpherson’s preps career nearly perfectCreek senior garners four state tennis titles

By Jim [email protected]

There are trite notions that nothing or nobody is perfect.

Connor McPherson admits he isn’t per-fect but it’s pretty hard to argue that his re-cently completed high school career wasn’t near-perfect.

McPherson won his second consecutive state No. 2 singles championship Oct. 12 at Gates Tennis Center after capturing the No. 3 doubles titles as a freshman and sopho-more.

The Cherry Creek High School senior was selected as the Colorado Community Media South Metro Tennis Player of the Year.

Cherry Creek set a team scoring record in winning the state championship for the 38th time in 41 years, and McPherson add-ed a fourth state title to his resume.

“There was definitely a lot more pres-

sure this year because everybody was talk-ing about it (winning a fourth title),” he said. “It was definitely in the back of my mind, but I tried to keep it in the back of my mind, focus on what I had to do and try not to make it too big of a deal.

“It was the perfect season. I couldn’t have seen it going any better. Sweeping state hasn’t happened since 1998. To be able to go out senior year like that was just incredible.”

McPherson, however, wasn’t flawless. He finished the season 20-1, with his one loss coming against eventual Class 4A No. 2 singles champion Willie Gold of Kent Den-ver.

“Definitely that helped me,” said McPherson. “I lost at least a match every year and it kind of wakes you up, makes you realize you have to keep working hard and it’s not going to be easy. It pushed me to work that much harder.”

McPherson was unable to play No. 1 singles this fall when Zach Fryer returned to Creek for his senior season after play-ing USTA events. Fryer was unbeaten, and was the state’s No. 2 singles champion as a Creek sophomore and captured the state

No. 1 singles title last month.“Of course I wanted to be No. 1,” con-

fessed McPherson. “I tried hard for it. Zach’s my good friend. I’m happy he came back and played with us. He helped the team out a lot.

“He and I definitely pushed each oth-er, especially in practice. We were always working to make each other better. We definitely have that competitive edge with each other but we just pushed each other and made each other better.”

McPherson started playing tennis with his dad when he was 10 years ago and then a few years later had to tab tennis rather than baseball as the sport he wanted to pursue.

“I feel like I have improved immensely since my freshman year,” said McPherson. “The best way to improve is hitting with people that are better than you.

“That’s what I got a chance to do through my four years, and playing doubles was great for my game. You get all aspects of the game through doubles. Even though I wouldn’t be able to be at the top position, being able to play with the best of the best is pretty cool.”

Connor McPherson is a four-time state champion and has played the last two years at No. 2 singles for Cherry Creek. Photo by Jim Benton

Jaguars advance to soccer semisRock Canyon edges Heritage 1-0 in 5A quarterfinal clashBy Tom [email protected]

Rock Canyon came out on top 1-0 in a hard-fought battle that lasted the full 80 minutes from starting whistle to game-ending buzzer at the state Class 5A quar-terfinal game with Heritage Nov. 2.

“This was a battle and a heck of a game,” Jaguars coach Sean Henning said after the game at Shea Stadium. “Heritage is a very good soccer team. It was tough, but we just kept working and fortunately got the goal we needed to win the game.”

Adam Buseck, Heritage coach, said his

team played well.“The kids did everything I asked them to

do,” he said. “Rock Canyon is a good team. When they got a sort of soft goal early, they made it stand up for the win.”

The win advances the Jaguars to the semifinals against Denver East. The Angels come into the game with a 10-5-3 record. They advanced this far with wins over Highlands Ranch, Rangeview and Liberty. Rock Canyon advances to the state semifi-nals with a 15-0-2 record. The Jaguars have already bested playoff opponents Doherty, Arapahoe and Heritage.

Both state semifinals will be played at Legacy Stadium, which is adjacent to Cher-okee Trail High School at 25901 E. Arapa-hoe Road. The first game of the evening matches Boulder (15-3) against Pine Creek

(15-1-2) at 4 p.m. at Legacy Stadium.Soccer purists should have enjoyed the

Nov. 2 Rock Canyon-Heritage quarterfinal battle. The game was played at a racehorse tempo. The play moved from one end of the field to the other as, when a team took possession of the ball, they sought to es-tablish control of the flow of the game to mount a successful scoring attack.

“We came in working to maintain pos-session of the ball. That is our style of play. We made that work in the first half,” the Jaguar coach said after the game. “But Her-itage stepped up the attack and the drive to challenge us in the second half. They pressed the attack frequently but our back line and goalkeeping kept the ball out of the net. The defense has been solid all year, and I believe this is our ninth or tenth shut-

out this season.”Both teams created scoring opportuni-

ties. But, at both ends of the field, the de-fenders and goalie combined to keep shots out of the net. The only exception came about midway through the first half when Gabe Krzywdzinski drilled a line-drive shot at goal from about 35 yards out.

“The long shot is sort of my specialty,” Krzywdzinski said after the game. “Today, we were pushing up field when I had the ball come to me across my body. I settled it on the ground and, when I looked up, I saw there were no defenders in front of me and the goalie was off line so I took the shot. I didn’t aim. I just shot a prayer at the goal.”

The junior midfielder said seeing the ball go into the net was the best feeling he has had in his life.

Rock Canyon’s Gabe Krzywdzinski (1) pushes the ball as Heritage player Dalton Lundberg (10) moves to cut off the attack. Krzywdzinski’s long-distance shot in the first half gave Rock Canyon the 1-0 win. Photo by Tom Munds


22-Color-Sports

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MOUNTAIN VISTA HIGH SCHOOL

Volleyball

Regionals TournamentMountain Vista shut out both Palmer and Chat� eld 3-0 at the 5A Region 5 Tournament. The Golden Eagles move on to the State Tournament as the No. 4 seed.

ROCK CANYON HIGH SCHOOL

Boys Soccer

Rock Canyon 1, Heritage 0Junior Gabe Krzywdzinski scored the game-winning goal for Rock Canyon in 1-0 victory over Heritage. The Jaguars move on to the semi � nals in the Boys Soccer State Tournament.

THUNDERRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

Football

ThunderRidge 40, Castle View 15ThunderRidge scored 14 points in the � rst quarter and 20 points in the second quarter for a 40-15 victory over Castle View. Senior Steve Ray scored three touchdowns in the game.

VALOR CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL

Football

Valor Christian 63, Eaglecrest 22Valor Christian scored 35 points in the � rst quarter alone in route to a 63-22 triumph over Eaglecrest. Senior Christian McCa� rey had � ve touchdowns in the game; two rushing, two receiving and one 57-yard punt return touchdown.

UPCOMING GAMES

Football

FRIDAY7 p.m. - ThunderRidge vs. Doherty @ Shea Stadium7 p.m. - Valor Christian vs. Ralston Valley @ Valor Stadium

Boys Soccer

WEDNESDAY7 p.m. - Rock Canyon vs. Denver East @ LegacySATURDAY3:30 p.m. - Rock Canyon vs. Boulder or Pine Creek (if necessary)

Volleyball

FRIDAY8 a.m. - Mountain Vista vs. Fruita MonumentSATURDAY8 a.m. - Mountain Vista vs. Cherry Creek

PREP SPORTS SCOREBOARDWould you like to see your team on the board? Contact sports reporter Kate Ferraro at [email protected]. Or go to ourcoloradonews.com and click on the prep sports logo.

Prep sports ScoreboardPrep sports ScoreboardPrep sports Scoreboard

Teams advance in football playo� s Sta� report

Defending Class 5A state football champion Valor Christian scored 35 points in the first quarter and rolled to a 63-22 first-round playoff win over Eaglecrest in a game played Nov. 1 at Valor Christian.

Christian McCaffrey rushed for two touchdowns and caught two scoring passes from quarterback A.J. Cecil to pace the Eagles (9-1). Valor, the second-seeded playoff team, will host No. 15 Ralston Valley (7-3) in a second-round game at 7 p.m. Nov. 8 at Valor Christian.

Ralston Valley advanced with a 58-28 triumph over Arapahoe (6-4) on Nov. 1.

No. 3 seed Cherry Creek over-whelmed Lakewood, 52-12, and will entertain Centennial League rival Overland Nov. 8 in a 7 p.m. encoun-ter at the Stutler Bowl.

No. 5 seed ThunderRidge (9-1) polished off Castle View, 40-15, and

will play No. 12 Doherty (8-2) in a 7 p.m. second-round game Nov. 8 at Shea Stadium. Steve Ray rushed for 181 yards and three TDs in the win over Castle View (4-6) while quar-terback Brody Westmoreland ac-counted for 232 yards passing and rushing. He passed for a score and ran for a TD.

The Grizzlies will now face the task of containing Doherty’s Zach Young, who ran for 346 yards and seven touchdowns in a first-round win over Gateway.

Douglas County (7-3) rushed for 526 yards in a 64-34 opening-round win over Legend (6-4) at Douglas County Stadium.

The No. 16 seeded Huskies will travel to Boulder Nov. 1 for a 7 p.m. game at Recht Field against top-seeded Fairview (9-0).

In the first game in the Class 3A playoffs, No. 15 Lutheran (8-2) will play a 1 p.m. contest Nov. 9 at No. 2 Palisade (9-1).

ThunderRidge running back Steve Ray gets wrapped up by Castle View defenders Kaleb Geiger (41) and Sawyer Kitching (38) in the opening round of the Class 5A playo� s on Nov. 1 at Shea Stadium. Ray rushed for 181 yards and three touchdowns in ThunderRidge’s 40-15 victory. Photo by Paul DISalvo


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The bald and the beautiful Rocky Vista shows support for student battling cancer By Chris Michlewicz [email protected]

There were so many bald heads un-der Rocky Vista University’s roof, one could have easily mistaken it as a con-vention for the follically challenged.

Instead, it was a head-shaving event in support of Michelle Valentine, a student at the college of osteopathic medicine on Chambers Road north of E-470. Thousands of dollars were raised for the Susan G. Komen founda-tion, and the camaraderie among the students was further solidifi ed Nov. 1.

Valentine, 37, was diagnosed with breast cancer in June. Her chemo-therapy treatments have left her com-pletely bald, but she rocks the look with confi dence. When the school

wanted to organize a fundraising event, the head-shaving event was a natural choice. Valentine elected to have the money go specifi cally toward research aimed at helping breast can-cer patients under 40, a population she says is underrepresented.

The second fl oor of the univer-sity, packed with supporters, buzzed with excitement, nervousness and the sound of clippers run by a handful of stylists from Floyd’s 99 Barbershop. Women lined up to get thin pink ex-tensions in their hair and dozens of men waited to their locks chopped. Some know Valentine, and some don’t.

Christopher Gilsdorf, a second-year Rocky Vista student from Fort Collins, had his hair cut by Nester Bustos, a Floyd’s 99 stylist who partici-pates in at least one community char-ity event per year. Gilsdorf, who says he knows Valentine “a little,” raised $50 for the cause.

Aside from Valentine, the star of the

head-shaving event was Dr. Rebecca Bowden, a Rocky Vista professor who raised more than $7,500 and faced the clippers.

It was her fi rst time going bald and she admitted to the crowd on hand that it “felt good.”

Bowden, who has had Valentine in some of her classes, succinctly summed up her line of thinking about donating time, money and hair on be-half of Valentine.

“We’re family,” Bowden said of the small, tight-knit school that opened in 2008.

Valentine must undergo radiation treatment and surgery, but her spir-its are bright. She was uplifted by the number of people who got involved in the head-shaving event and described it as “one of the coolest things of my life.”

She said it speaks to the character of medical students and their willing-ness to step up for others in need.

Rocky Vista University professor Rebecca Bowden gets her head shaved by Barb Dooley, a stage-4 cancer survivor and stylist for Floyd’s 99 Barbershop, during a fundraising event for breast cancer research Nov. 1. Photo by Chris Michlewicz


24-Color

University of Colorado Hospital is excited to bring you a helpful and informative seminar series at the Lone Tree Health Center. Get your questions answered and learn more about your health from the University of Colorado School of Medicine physicians, right here in your neighborhood.

KNOWLEDGE IS THE ULTIMATE PREVENTATIVE

UPCOMING SEMINARS INCLUDE:

ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION: Sometimes chemistry isn’t enough!Presented by: Al Barqawi, MD Associate Professor, Urology/Urodynamics Director of Research

Wednesday, November 13, 2013 6:00 – 7:00pm

The truth is that medications to treat this condition don’t work well for all men. Join us for a discussion about treatment and other options.

Cost: Free

CHRONIC SINUSITIS: Breathe a little easier. Presented by: Cristina Cabrera–Muffly, MD Assistant Professor, Otolaryngology

Wednesday, November 20, 20136:00 – 7:00pm

Is it a cold or chronic sinusitis? Join us for a discussion on the symptoms and treatments.

Cost: Free

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CLASSES OFFERED AT:LONE TREE HEALTH CENTER 9548 PARK MEADOWS DRIVE LONE TREE, CO 80124

TO REGISTER GO TO: WWW.UCH.EDU/LONETREE OR CALL AMY HURLEY AT 720-553-1127 OR 720-848-2200

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