lone tree voice 0326

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LoneTreeVoice.net

D O U G L A S C O U N T Y, C O L O R A D OA publication of

March 26, 2015VOLUME 14 | ISSUE 10

Senior-living development breaks groundSta� report

The City of Lone Tree celebrated with MorningStar Senior Living as it broke ground on its housing complex March 19.

“For probably close to 10 years we’ve been trying to bring a project like this (to Ridge-Gate),” said Coven-try Development’s vice president Keith Simon. “It’s essen-tial to creating a complete commu-nity.”

Coventry is the company that oversees develop-ment in RidgeGate, the six-acre project south of Lincoln Avenue in which MorningStar is building.

Mo r n i n g S t a r CEO Ken Yaeger promised fine ame-nities for future residents.

“The seniors of Lone Tree deserve high quality,” he said. “They lived through a tough, tough time.”

The complex expects to welcome its first residents in 18 months to two years.

It is located on the northeast corner of RidgeGate Parkway and Commons Street. Amenities include private theaters, bistros, white-tablecloth dining options, full ac-tivities program, transportation, concierge service, pool, hot tub, exercise facility and courtyard with indoor/outdoor fireplace.

Lone Tree seniors listen as Moringstar Senior Living CEO Ken Jaeger talks about the project that broke ground in the city March 19. Photo by Jane Reuter

New chief fans �ames of successSouth Metro’s Bob Baker talks about importance of roleBy Chris Michlewiczcmichlewicz @coloradocommunitymedia.com

At a towering 6 feet 6 inches, the first thing people notice about Bob Baker is his height.

The second characteristic they usually pick up on is his dedication and enthu-siasm for fire service. Baker worked in eight positions during 30 years with the South Metro Fire Rescue Authority before taking over as the department’s chief last

October.With predecessor Dan Qualman at the

helm for 28 years, Baker knows he has big shoes to fill and high expectations to meet. Fortunately for him, Baker had the chance to study under Qualman and adopt many of his leadership qualities, chief among them patience and humility.

Although he didn’t have much say in choosing his replacement, Qualman says he wasn’t surprised that Baker succeeded him at the highest rung in the South Met-ro Fire ladder.

“He’s analytical and intuitive, which I think is a real positive strength,” said the former chief, now a fire-protection consultant who considers himself semi-retired.

South Metro Fire Rescue Chief Bob Baker, who took over the position in October, stands outside of the department’s headquarters in Centennial on March 10. Photo by Chris Michlewicz Baker continues on 2

Nathan Gunn, left, conducts a workshop with members of Phamaly - a theater company composed of individuals with disabilities - at the Lone Tree Arts Center March 11. Photos by Jane Reuter

Sensory friendly programming expandsAward will help arts center extend reach to those with special needsBy Jane [email protected]

The Lone Tree Arts Center staff believes the arts are for everyone. Including those who can’t tolerate bright lights, thunderous applause or sitting still through long produc-tions.

It recently got a $14,000 financial boost to extend the reach of its sensory friendly perfor-mances even further.

The programs started during the LTAC’s first season in March 2012. Illusionist Kevin Spencer held a performance for children with special needs.

Inspired by Spencer, center staff planned the first sensory friendly performance in De-cember 2013, tweaking the regular produc-tion of “Home for the Holidays” for individu-als with autism spectrum disorders or other disabilities. Audience lights weren’t complete-ly dimmed, the volume was lower, and the ex-pectation that attendees might need to move about or otherwise express themselves was built into the performance.

The center has hosted several sensory friendly productions since.

“After we saw the impact on families, we knew we wanted to do this,” LTAC director Lisa Rigsby Peterson said. “This is sort of a movement for us. We are really committed to encouraging all kinds of organizations to con-

sider including sensory friendly work in their lives.

“This is work that’s easy. It’s not expen-sive. And you have the opportunity to reach people who have felt marginalized and not welcome.”

The LTAC and Phamaly, a Denver theater

company composed of actors with disabili-ties, were awarded $14,000 in January during Colorado Art Tank. Similar to the show “Shark Tank,” in which people pitch business ideas, art proponents sought funds provided by The Bonfils-Stanton Foundation, Colorado Cre-ative industries and The Denver Foundation.

The money will enable Phamaly and the LTAC to schedule more sensory-friendly per-formances in upcoming seasons. The center also will convene a regional summit to share techniques about sensory friendly perfor-mances. Funds will help underwrite the cost of tickets to the performances and create a guide for organizations and families to find the programs.

In March, opera star Nathan Gunn and music director Julie Gunn held a workshop at the Lone Tree Arts Center with actors from Phamaly and Castle Rock’s Wellspring Com-munity choir. Wellspring is a day facility for adults with special needs.

Nathan Gunn had high praise for Peter-son’s mission.

“I think what she’s doing is on the cutting edge,” he said.

Wellspring director Mary Lou Fenton said the adults who participated displayed “tre-mendous pride and excitement.”

“Engaging the disabled, opening up op-portunities for them — this is fabulous,” she said. “What a unique opportunity for them to perform and be celebrated.”

The LTAC’s next sensory friendly perfor-mance will be “Fancy Nancy” on May 16. During that production and future sensory-friendly programs, members of Wellspring will serve as ushers.

Wellspring Community choir members Ryan Boryla, standing, and Joel Gutierrez rehearse for their workshop with opera star Nathan Gunn March 11 at the Lone Tree Arts Center.

BY THE NUMBERS5 — Size in acres of the lot the development is being built on

224 — Number of units, most for independent living, remainder for assisted living and memory care

$3,000 — Starting point for monthly rental rates of independent living units

235,000 — Square footage the building will occupy

$55 million — Project’s cost

2 Lone Tree Voice March 26, 2015

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Sky Ridge Medical Center celebrated the near-completion of its $117 million expansion with a grand-opening celebration March 18 at the new Birth Place. The project began in June 2013.

Since the hospital’s 2003 opening, more than 30,000 babies have been born at Sky Ridge. The addition enables the hospital to accommodate up to 6,000 births a year and treat babies born as young as 24 weeks.

So what else is new at Sky Ridge?

• 137,000-square-foot hospital tower addition

• Four spine and total joint operating rooms

• 90 medical/surgical beds

• Birth Place spanning two floors, including higher NICU capability, antepartum rooms and suites

• 300 added jobs

• Enhanced neurosciences program

• Advanced wound care center

• Four-story, 1,000-space parking structure

Still under construction:

• Medical office building that will include the Sally Jobe Breast Center

Michelle Craig of Highlands Ranch, left, talks with Catering by Design’s Kim Velasquez during the grand opening of Sky Ridge’s expan-sion. Photos by Jane Reuter

From left, former Lone Tree Mayor Jack O’Boyle and former Sky Ridge CEO Maureen Tarrant talk with HealthOne CEO Sylvia Young dur-ing the March 18 grand opening of Sky Ridge’s expansion.

A massive photo of a woman and baby, located in the entry at Sky Ridge’s new Birth Place, hangs over guests at the March 18 grand opening.

Sky Ridge CEO Susan Hicks and its Chief Medical O� cer David Markenson greeted guests at the March 18 grand opening of the medical center’s $117-million expansion.

Sky Ridge celebrates expansion

Lone Tree Voice 3 March 26, 2015

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Principal guides school on academic expeditions District’s adminstrator of year enthused about new direction By Jane Reuter [email protected]

Fox Creek Elementary sets sail on every school day under the slogan, “We are crew, not passengers.” Principal Brian Rodda is captain of the academic ship.

“‘Crew, not passengers’ means we need each other to get to our destina-tion, a crew of people working toward the same goal,” he said. “The concept really resonates with me as an educator.”

The Highlands Ranch school’s slogan is a quote from Kurt Hahn, founder of Outward Bound. Fox Creek’s expedition-ary learning program is an extension of Outward Bound, and links subjects into detailed, often community-focused projects or learning expeditions. Fox Creek is among 161 schools nationwide following the program.

It adopted the model in 2012, with a 100 percent vote of support from the staff.

“We haven’t looked back,” Rodda said. “It’s been a ton of hard work, taking everything we know about instruction and turning it sideways.”

The change has infused excitement

into the school and Rodda, who’s in his 11th year as principal. The average na-tional principal tenure is three to four years.

The Douglas County School District recognized Rodda for his leadership, awarding him Administrator of the Year during the 2015 Apple Awards.

Rodda was initially skeptical about expeditionary learning, fi rst assuming it had to be tied to outdoor education. As a former rafting and rock climbing guide, he was intrigued by the idea but thought it wasn’t the right fi t for a subur-ban elementary school. He changed his mind after learning more and meeting students engaged in the program.

He was struck by “the level of engage-ment, the responsibility for their own learning, how it empowers kids to be an active part of their learning.”

“I love the concept of adventure and going on an expedition, whether I’m putting on a backpack or taking an expe-dition into unknown territories of learn-ing,” Rodda said. “I was convinced this was good for all kids.”

To reinforce the philosophical change, the school raised $53,000 to buy new furniture aimed at opening space and encouraging movement. Some stu-dents stand during class. Others rock on chairs designed to tilt and fl ex. Still others sit two to a chair to read. In some classrooms, fl uorescent lights are turned off and rooms are lit by lamps. In anoth-er, instrumental music fl oats softly in the

background.“It has been a huge energizer,” Rodda

said. “I’m thrilled with what we’re do-ing, the purposefulness kids are feeling. It’s education with me instead of to me. They are an integral part of it.”

In mid-March, students for the fi rst time led parent/teacher conferences.

“It was nerve-wracking for me at fi rst,” said Savannah Sullivan. “But I felt like it was more interesting than sitting and listening to my teacher. My parents were impressed.”

So were Megan Rodda’s parents. Rod-da’s daughter is a student at Fox Creek.

Rodda and his wife Deb, married for 22 years, are deeply tied to the Douglas County School District. Rodda has been a district employee since 1993, starting as a Sand Creek Elementary teacher. He was assistant principal at Wildcat Moun-tain Elementary before coming to Fox Creek.

Even before the shift to expedition-ary learning, Rodda’s constant goal has been to fi ll the building with triggers for academic inspiration. That’s included remodeling to add color to fl oors and walls, letting students design and paint tiled columns and decorating hallways with photos and stories of student achievements.

“It’s been a labor of love for us to bring in color, vibrancy and warmth,” he said. “A good school should be a joyful place. You should also see some challenge, but you should see joy.”

Fox Creek Elementary Principal Brian Rodda watches over a classroom at his school on March 17. Rodda was named the district’s administrator of the year at the recent 2015 Apple Awards. Photo by Jane Reuter


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www.douglas.co.us

For more information or to register for CodeRED please visit www.DouglasCountyCodeRed.com

Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) Meeting The Douglas County LEPC will meet April 16 at 2:00 p.m., at the Douglas County School Dis-trict offices, 701 Prairie Hawk Drive, Castle Rock. The LEPC provides a forum for emergency management agencies, respond-ers and the public. For more in-formation on the LEPC please visit www.dcsheriff.net/LEPC/

Winter Home Heating Cost Assistance AvailableEligible low-income Douglas County households can apply for energy assistance through the Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LEAP) through April 30. For more information and how to obtain an application visit www.douglas.co.us and search for LEAP.

Douglas County Water Provider LocatorThe Douglas County Water Provider Locator is an interactive map that enables searches for water providers by address. This online tool can be found by visiting www.douglas.co.us and search for water.

SafeTALK Suicide Awareness Training April 29This 3-hour training will help attendees identify persons with thoughts of suicide and connect them to suicide first aid resources. The training will be held Wed., April 29, 5-8 p.m., at the Douglas County Sheriff Substation in Highlands Ranch. To register for the training please email Phyllis Harvey at [email protected] or call 303-814-7033. Limited space is available. For more information on suicide awareness please visit www.dcsheriff.net/yess/suicide-prevention/

No-Cost Wildfire Mitigation & Prep Workshop May 2Citizens are invited to attend a no-cost workshop on Saturday, May 2 from 9 a.m - Noon at the Douglas County Events Center. The workshop will provide information regarding wildfire hazard reduction techniques, community wildfire mitigation and preparedness efforts, evacuation plans and insurance needs. Please RSVP by April 24 to [email protected] May 2 is also National Wildfire Community Preparedness Day to help raise wildfire awareness in neighborhoods and communities. For more information visit www.wildfireprepday.org/

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Jason Kortz was conducting parachute operationsSta� report

A Navy SEAL from Highlands Ranch died after sustaining injuries during a training accident in Perris, Calif.

Special Warfare Operator 3rd Class Jason Kortz, 29, was conducting

Diaper drive bene�ts babiesOrganization helps families who can’t a�ord the basic hygiene productsBy Christy Steadmancsteadman @coloradocommunitymedia.com

If demand for the product gets too high, they may have to start a potty-train-ing drive, joked Cindy Bakula Streater, but for now, they will be sticking with diapers and wipes.

From March 1-14, Streater, of High-lands Ranch, hosted a neighborhood dia-pers and wipes drive to benefit the Rocky Mountain Diaper Depot, a Colorado non-profit that collects disposable diapers for families living at, or below, poverty in the Denver-metro area.

“Diapers and wipes are basic needs that not everybody has heard of,” said Bill Youmans, who along with his wife, Joan, runs the Rocky Mountain Diaper Depot. “It’s like a food drive, but for diapers.”

The Rocky Mountain Diaper Depot is all-volunteer, and is based in the Centen-nial/Littleton area but helps people or-ganize diapers and wipes drives all over the south-metro area. In 2014, drives col-lected 80,342 diapers, and 1,972 packaged wipes.

The organization distributes the dia-pers and wipes collected from the drives through Denver agencies such as The Gathering Place, a safehouse and drop-in daycare center for individuals who are

experiencing poverty or homelessness,

which is located in downtown Denver

near Colfax and Broadway.

A typical baby needs six to 10 diapers per day, Youmans said, which can cost a family $100 a month or more. Diapers cannot be bought with food stamps or WIC, he added. Therefore, families liv-ing at poverty level may have to choose between paying bills, putting food on the table or buying diapers.

“Without enough diapers for routine changes, you start reusing dirty diapers, creating rashes and health problems. Your baby cries more, stress levels go up, and parenting just got tougher,” Youmans said. “There are all sorts of issues that all start with diapers.”

Streater’s drive collected about 30 large boxes, which she counted to be 4,139 dia-

pers and 1,044 wipes — a total of $1,000-$1,200 of the products.

“There are lots of little kids who will be benefitting from the Highlands Ranch drive,” Youmans said.

Streater got involved with the drive because she wanted to support a cause she believes in, she said. As a real estate agent in Highlands Ranch for 15 years, Streater felt the diapers and wipes drive was something she and the neighborhood “could rally around” because the com-munity is very family oriented. She added there are lots of mothers and grandmoth-ers in Highlands Ranch.

“I wanted to do something to involve the neighborhood,” she said. “Families love Highlands Ranch.”

Cindy Bakula Streater hands Bill Youmans a box of diapers March 20 from the pile her neighborhood collected for a diapers and wipes drive bene�tting the Rocky Mountain Diaper Depot, a Colorado nonpro�t that collects disposable diapers for families living at or below poverty in the Denver metro area. Photo by Christy Steadman

The Rocky Mountain Diaper Depot will soon be launching its Mother’s Day diapers and wipes drive.

“Honor your mother by helping another mother,” said the Rocky Mountain Diaper Depot’s executive director Bill Youmans.

Drop-o� locations are at:

Year-round: St. Andrew United Methodist Church: 9203 S. University Blvd., Highlands Ranch. The church has a marked spot for the donations.

Through Mother’s Day, May 10: Cindy Bakula Streater’s residence: 3770 Mallard Drive, Highlands Ranch. People may leave their donations on the front porch, and Streater will deliver them to St. Andrew United Methodist Church.

Youmans can be contacted at [email protected].

To learn more about Rocky Mountain Diaper Depot, visit www.rmdiaperdepot.org. The organization can also be found on social media sites such as Facebook and Twitter.

DONATE DIAPERS AND WIPES


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RTD PROPOSED FARE CHANGES Attend a Public Hearing

Aurora Aurora Municipal Center 15151 E. Alameda ParkwayAurora Room Thursday, March 26, 6:30 p.m.

East Denver Stapleton Master Community Association 7350 E. 29th Avenue, #300Thursday, March 26, 6:30 p.m.

Arvada Arvada City Hall 8101 Ralston RoadMonday, March 30, 6:30 p.m.

Westminster Front Range Community College 3705 W. 112th AvenueCollege Hill Library Monday, March 30, 6:00 p.m.

Highlands Ranch Highlands Ranch Metro District 62 Plaza DriveWednesday, April 1, 6:30 p.m.

Longmont Longmont Public Library 409 4th Avenue, Room A/BWednesday, April 1, 6:30 p.m.

Parker Parker Town Hall 20120 E. MainstreetCouncil Chambers Wednesday, April 1, 6:30 p.m.

Englewood Englewood Public Library 1000 Englewood Parkway Thursday, April 2, 6:30 p.m.

Aurora Expo Recreation Center 10955 E. Exposition AvenueMonday, April 6, 6:30 p.m.

Boulder Boulder Public Library 1001 Arapahoe AvenueBoulder Creek Room Monday, April 6, 6:00 p.m.

Thornton Anythink Huron Street Public Library9417 Huron StreetMonday, April 6, 6:00 p.m.

Denver RTD Administrative Offices 1600 Blake Street, Rooms T & D Wednesday, April 8, 6:30 p.m.

Littleton Ken Caryl Ranch Metro District 7676 S. Continental Divide RoadRanch HouseWednesday, April 8, 6:30 p.m. Sh

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mJason Kortz was conducting parachute operationsSta� report

A Navy SEAL from Highlands Ranch died after sustaining injuries during a training accident in Perris, Calif.

Special Warfare Operator 3rd Class Jason Kortz, 29, was conducting

parachute-jump training operations March 18, the Navy said in a news re-lease. An investigation will seek the cause of the accident.

Kortz had earned the Navy/Marine Corps Achievement Medal, the Na-tional Defense Service Medal and the Global War on Terrorism Medal. He was assigned to Naval Special Warfare Group One, based in Coronado, Calif.

“Jason distinguished himself con-

sistently throughout his career,” Capt. Todd Seniff, commodore of Naval Spe-cial Warfare Group One, said in the news release. “He was the epitome of the quiet professional in all facets of his life, and he leaves an inspiring legacy of natural tenacity and focused commitment for posterity.

“Losing such a promising special operator is a tragedy, not just for his family and the Naval Special Warfare

community, but also for this nation, (which) needs men of such uncom-promising character in these uncer-tain times.”

Kortz is survived by his wife, par-ents and brother.

He enlisted in the Navy in October 2012, graduating from boot camp in November of that year. He completed SEAL-qualification training in Sep-tember 2014.

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Navy SEAL from Highlands Ranch dies in training accident


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Board tamps down charter school concern New facilities supported by demand from students, parents By Jane Reuter [email protected]

Two new charter schools will open in Douglas County for the 2015 school year, and three more are in the approval and planning stages. Not everyone thinks that’s good news.

Retired teacher Gary Colley voiced concern about the proliferation of char-ter schools and their potential impact on traditional neighborhood schools dur-ing the school board’s March 17 meeting. The Douglas County School District has 12 charter schools, and Colley noted they represent more than 10 percent of all dis-trict schools.

“I don’t see anywhere in this process where the community has been allowed to give (comment) about the impact on our community,” said Colley, who leads a grassroots group called Community

Accountability Committee for Douglas County School District. “You don’t hon-or accountability to your community by garnering their support for this. How many operating dollars are being taken away from public schools just to support all this staffing?”

Board members and district staff said they have no legal basis for denying a charter school application, and that evi-dence of sufficient enrollment is a re-quirement for approval.

“It’s not a popularity contest,” said dis-trict legal counsel Rob Ross. “There is evi-dence of demand for every one of these charters; that’s part of the application process. If someone says, ‘We don’t want charters,’ we cannot under the law deny an application on that basis.”

Additionally, school board member Craig Richardson said an array of educa-tional choices is in everyone’s best inter-est.

“This district has long striven to be the most charter-friendly school district in Colorado, and I for one am proud of that

ambition,” he said. “I think it’s a mark of ambition for our students and our school district. Our neighborhood schools are superb. They’re going to compete and do very well.”

Charters “provide an excellent alterna-tive and choice for households,” he said. “When we have schools competing for parents and their choice, all the choices get better. All the choices improve be-cause no one has a monopoly.”

Superintendent Elizabeth Fagen said it’s inaccurate to say charters deplete op-erational funds.

“Charter schools are required to use their own dollars for everything they do,” she said.

Charters are publicly funded schools that operate under a contract with the school district, but are founded and run independently. A separate charter school board often composed of parents, teach-

ers and/or community members makes decisions about operations and curricu-lum. Though they are free from some district regulations, charter schools must demonstrate academic performance. Many of them require students to wear uniforms, and most in Douglas County have long student waiting lists.

Global Village Academy plans to open in Parker and World Compass Academy in Castle Rock in August.

John Adams High School, Parker Per-forming Arts and a K-12 Castle Rock-area charter called Milestone Academy are in the planning stages with the Doug-las County School District. Those three schools intend to open by the fall of 2016.

The STEM School and Academy in Highlands Ranch, which currently serves students in sixth through 12th grade, plans to add a fifth grade in 2015, and kin-dergarten through fourth grade in 2016.

On its website, www.dcsdk12.org, the Douglas County School District de� nes a charter school as follows:

A charter school is a tuition-free public school operated by an independent board of directors that may be composed of parents, teachers and community members. A charter school is a school of choice within the school district, operating under a contract or “charter” between the board of the charter school community and the DCSD Board of Education.

The “charter,” as de� ned in the Charter Schools Act (Sections 22-30.5-101et. seq. C.R.S.), spells out the school’s mission and vision, academic goals, performance standards, educational design, governance and operations. Charter schools generally operate free from many of the regulatory

requirements applicable to other public schools; however, charter schools operate under the charter philosophy of “autonomy in exchange for accountability.”

School-centered governance, autonomy, and a clear design for how and what students will learn are the essential characteristics of a charter school. Charter school students are still required to take all state-mandated standardized tests, just like all other public school students. In addition, charter schools must provide the appropriate levels of services to students with special needs, English language learners, gifted and talented students, and all other students admitted to the charter school.

WHAT IS A CHARTER SCHOOL?

HAVE AN EDUCATION STORY IDEA?Email your ideas to Douglas County Education Reporter Jane Reuter at jreuter@colora-

docommunitymedia.com or call 303-566-4106.


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To advertise your place of worship in this section, call 303-566-4091 or

email [email protected].

SATURDAYSATURDAY5:30pm5:30pm

SUNDAY8:00 & 10:30am

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

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

Education Hour: Sunday 9:15am

S E R V I C E S :

Joy LutheranChurch

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Parker evangelicalPresbyterian church

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9030 MILLER ROADPARKER, CO 80138

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

Currently meeting at:9375 Heritage Hills Circle

Lone Tree CO 80124303-688-9506

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Lone TreeChurch of Christ

Serving the Southeast Denver areaCall or check our website for information on services and

social events!

www.cbsdenver.org303-794-6643

Congregation Beth Shalom

Serving the southeast Denver area

Christ’s Episcopal Church615 4th Street

Castle Rock, CO 80104303.688.5185

www.ChristsEpiscopalChurch.orgTWITTER: @CECCastleRock

Sunday Services8:00 a.m.

& 10:30 a.m.

The friendly family of St Mark Catholic Church of Highlands Ranch invites you to learn more about becoming

a Catholic Christian. Monthly inquirer sessions will begin on April 16th at 7:30 p.m. In September, meetings will begin

on a weekly basis.

Call Karol Seydel at St Mark Catholic Church

720-348-9700 ext 2169905 Foothills Canyon Blvd. Highlands Ranch, CO 80129.

Curious about the Catholic Church

& what Catholics believe? Have you missed the Sacrament

of the Eucharist?

County has � ve charter schools in the works Secondary options will expand if approvals are granted By Jane Reuter [email protected]

Five new charter schools may be added to the Douglas County School District by fall 2016, and an existing charter school plans to expand to a full K-12 school.

STEM School and Academy, currently offering classes to sixth- through 12th-graders, plans to expand to a K-12 school by 2016.

The fi ve proposals include two char-ter high schools. Currently, STEM and SkyView academies — both in Highlands Ranch — are the only charter high school options available in Douglas County.

Two already approved charters will

open in August 2014. Construction is un-derway on Castle Rock’s K-8 World Com-pass Academy, and groundbreaking is planned on April 1 for Parker’s K-8 Global Village Academy.

About 275 students plan to attend Glob-al Village, and its leaders expect a total of about 330 by opening day. Former North Star Academy principal Holly Hensey will lead the school.

Global Village already has campuses in Aurora, Northglenn, Fort Collins and Col-orado Springs. At least half of each day’s instruction is in the student’s choice of language, which includes Spanish, Man-darin Chinese, Russian, French and Ger-man.

Castle Rock’s World Compass Academy will focus on early foreign language in-struction and mastery-based learning — a philosophy that allows students to ad-vance after demonstrating content mas-

tery. It will be led by a former Cherry Creek School District elementary principal Jim McDevitt, who opened Coyote Creek El-ementary School.

More than 400 students have registered and paid fees to attend World Compass Academy so far.

DCSD is reviewing plans for John Ad-ams High School, Parker Performing Arts School and Milestone Academy.

The K-8 Parker Performing Arts, which submitted its fi nal application in March, is hosting a community information meet-ing at 7 p.m. April 9 at the Parker Library.

John Adams is looking for a site near the Interstate 25/C-470 corridor.

An organization called Patriot Schools, formed by Highlands Ranch’s Ben Frank-lin Academy founder Jason Sanders and real estate broker Travis Cottle, is advis-ing supporters of John Adams High School and K-12 Parker Performing Arts School.

The proposed K-12 Milestone Acad-emy is seeking a location within fi ve miles of downtown Castle Rock. The school is needed because there is currently no charter high school option for Castle Rock students, according to Milestone Acad-emy’s website.

Milestone is proposed by Merlin Holmes, CEO of Capstone Collegiate Academies. In addition to Milestone, Cap-stone plans to open fi ve Colorado charter schools in 2016-17 and expand into other states. It describes its model as “purpose-driven education.”

Holmes was the 2013-14 principal at Castle Rock’s Aspen View Academy, and director at SkyView Academy from 2010 to 2013. He also was the fi rst principal of Colorado Springs’ Classical Academy High School.

The district currently has 12 charter schools, including Hope Online.

Board tamps down charter school concern ers and/or community members makes decisions about operations and curricu-lum. Though they are free from some district regulations, charter schools must demonstrate academic performance. Many of them require students to wear uniforms, and most in Douglas County have long student waiting lists.

Global Village Academy plans to open in Parker and World Compass Academy in Castle Rock in August.

John Adams High School, Parker Per-forming Arts and a K-12 Castle Rock-area charter called Milestone Academy are in the planning stages with the Doug-las County School District. Those three schools intend to open by the fall of 2016.

The STEM School and Academy in Highlands Ranch, which currently serves students in sixth through 12th grade, plans to add a fifth grade in 2015, and kin-dergarten through fourth grade in 2016.


8-Opinion

OPINIONY O U R S & O U R S

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One sport has a slide, not a declineIt’s almost time to get out your memo-

ries.It seems like only yesterday that you

were rubbing linseed oil into your new baseball glove, tying it up with a ball, and putting it under your mattress so that a pocket could be formed.

Then sleeping and dreaming on it.The Rockies’ home opener is April 10

against the Chicago Cubs.It got me thinking about the Cubs, the

futility of the Cubs and about a poor sap named Steve Bartman.

There are a lot of Cubs fans in Colorado. I wonder what they think of Steve Bartman now.

If they are good baseball fans, they know that Bartman didn’t cost them that playoff game in 2003. And neither did a bil-lygoat. Or a black cat.

If not, and they still hold a grudge against Bartman, they are complete idiots.

The fans’ reaction that night to Bart-man’s (possible) interference with a foul ball was vile and despicable.

He was pelted with beer and profanities — one in particular. Did it make an unfa-vorable impression on the kids who were in Wrigley Field, and who were watching at home, or did it fuel their current sports events behavior?

The incident was featured in an ESPN documentary, “Catching Hell,” that com-pared it to Bill Buckner’s gaffe in the 1986 World Series.

Buckner’s fielding error is what most half-baked fans remember about Buck-

ner. I’m betting that they don’t know that Buckner had more career hits than both Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio.

I stopped going to games.Baseball is just about the only team

sport remaining that is free from the juvenilia that mars other sports, like football and basketball. Players are full of self-congratulations, posing, body slams, teeth-baring and fists in the air — because they deflected a pass.

Do something like that in baseball and the next time you are up, you will be brushed back or knocked down.

I played four years of Little League baseball. Those were the happiest days of my life.

I think I might have made a decent Divi-sion III shortstop at a school no one has heard of.

I loved the clarity in the game, and even the distances. It’s still very difficult to steal second. It used to be difficult to dunk a basketball. Not now.

I appreciated the distances between one teammate and another. We had our own

little areas. You could groom them.In just about every other team sport,

you are more intimate with everyone, scrumming and diving and hugging and groping.

I don’t get too excited when the Rockies win or when they lose. I know better. But if you were here in 2007, you might have great memories of a scrapbook season.

They were nine games under .500 at one point.

The Rockies improbably won 14 of their final 15 regular season games, then an-other eight straight, and eventually wound up in the World Series.

The highlights are replayed on Root and it’s still a thrill.

Every spring, the faithful fans of all 28 teams walk into major league ballparks with high hopes and great expectations.

Even if you lose that first game, you are only one game out of first.

When I was a kid, there were only two leagues, and no divisions.

Some teams were out of it by the Fourth of July.

Now there are six divisions. It was a clever way to ensure that most teams will still be around in September. Like the 2007 Rockies.

If you know your baseball, you know that there are 30 teams, not 28.

Rest in peace, Ernie, and let’s play two.

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

Careful consideration trims task overloadI am not sure about you, but these first

three months of 2015 have been incredibly busy for me. I mean, I have found myself lately telling people that I am just too busy right now to do anything else.

After carefully considering that remark, I had to laugh at myself. Am I really too busy to do anything else? Obviously the an-swer is no, I am not too busy. But you know what I mean, right? Sometimes it just feels like we are too busy, too many projects, too many things on our plate, and just juggling too many balls at one time. We feel like we are simply spread way too thin.

Although we acknowledge that this could be a problem, I would suggest that it is a good problem. It really is better than the alternative, wouldn’t you agree? Having nothing to do only leads to boredom and maybe even trouble. A couple of proverbs speak directly to this, “Idle hands are the devil’s workshop” and “Lazy hands make for poverty; but diligent hands bring wealth.”

So where do we find the balance? Because right now if I shared my calendar, you would say to yourself that there is no

room for anything else as I am already double-booked and triple-booked on cer-tain days and at specific times.

Here’s what I did: I went back into my list of tasks, obligations and follow-up items. And I carefully analyzed the level of importance of each item, thought about who I can ask for assistance or better yet, who I could delegate the task to. I also went back to my personal goals list and tried to see where my priorities were aligning with my goals and where they were actually disrupting my path toward the achieve-ment of my goals. Basically looking at what I want to be doing, what I should be doing versus what I am actually doing, and where I am spending my time.

The next question I had to ask myself was this: “What are the things I can say no to, in order to say yes to the things I want to do or should do?” Sometimes saying no is harder than it seems, at least it is for me anyway.

Now don’t get me wrong, I recognize that we all have things that we “have to” do. And whenever I think about those “have to do” items I think of the quote by Zig Ziglar: “Discipline yourself to do the things you need to do when you need to do them, and the day will come when you will be able to do the things you want to do when you want to do them.”

Are you too busy? Are you struggling with where to spend your time? Are you compromising the things you want to be doing? I would love to hear all about it and maybe offer up some tips if you will email me at [email protected]. And when we realize that we are really never too busy, it really will be a better than good week.

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

Some �nal tweaks might lower taxesIncome tax laws changed over a year

ago, and it is not for the better. Those get-ting ready to file 2014 taxes are probably remembering this by now. Brackets went up and some deductions went down. Investments were profitable, so some brokerage 1099s reported taxable earn-ings. Medicare tax has a 0.9 percent kicker on incomes over $250,000 and those in the highest brackets get to pay an extra 3.8 percent on investment returns. All in all, taxes have risen.

There might be a few last-minute things you can do that will help reduce your tax liability.

Consider funding an IRA account. You have up to your tax filing date to contribute for last year. Most employees who have a 401(k) plan have forgotten they might also be eligible for an IRA as well. If you are married filing jointly and only one spouse has a 401(k) plan, the other spouse may be eligible for a $5,500 deduction or $6,500 if over the age of 50. Check the IRS limits for adjusted gross incomes that range from $181,000 to $191,000. Those with two qualified em-ployer plans with incomes under $96,000 can both write off the full contribution.

This may be enough to reduce other factors, such as eligibility for the educa-tion tax credits. It is not a good idea to over-fund an IRA where you don’t get the tax deduction. There is no reason to be subject to IRS restrictions when there is no deduction on after-tax deposits.

Self-employed individuals may be eli-gible for a SEP (simplified employee pen-sion). These limits can be substantially higher than an IRA based on business or consulting income. Most plans allow for deductible contributions similar to 401(k) limits — which for 2014 were $17,500 with an over-age-50 catch-up provision of an-other $5,500. For higher-income earners, you may also be eligible for a profit-shar-ing contribution up to 25 percent of your business profit up to $52,000, depending

on your business structure.It is crucial to get with your tax or

financial advisor immediately to see what plans and limits you are eligible for.

Consider maximizing your health sav-ings accounts for last year if they have not already been funded. You may be eli-gible if you had a high-deductible health insurance plan starting no later than Dec. 1, 2014. An individual can contribute a tax-deductible amount of $3,300 with a $1,000 catch-up provision for anyone over age 55 by December 31. Households with one spouse on family coverage can contribute $6,550 plus the catch-up for over age 55.

You can fund college savings plans that are eligible for the state income tax deduction for children or grandchildren.

It is never too early to start tax plan-ning for this year. Make sure you are maximizing your 401(k) contributions through your employer. There was a slight increase for 2015 to $18,000 plus a $6,000 catch-up. If you are self-employed, consider establishing an individual 401(k) plan, which must be set up by October

Kummer continues on Page 9


9

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this year. You may be eligible to contrib-ute up to $53,000, depending on your income.

To help reduce unwanted taxable investment income, meet with your financial advisor and structure your investments to be tax-efficient. After all, the goal is to keep more of your hard-earned dollars working for you. Plan early to take advantage of every deduction you are eligible for and make estimated tax

payments on time. Then you won’t have to pay any more than necessary.

Patricia Kummer has been an indepen-dent Certified Financial Planner for 28 years and is president of Kummer Financial Strategies Inc., a Registered Investment Advisor in Highlands Ranch.

Kummer Financial is a five-year 5280

Top Advisor. Please visit www.kummerfi-

nancial.com for more information or call

the economic hotline at 303-683-5800.

Any material discussed is meant for

informational purposes only and not a

substitute for individual advice.

Continued from Page 8

Kummer

Why I believe Iran can’t be trustedThe president believes that if Iran is

diplomatically treated with the same trust and respect afforded to responsible governments, Iran will somehow sud-denly begin to conduct its affairs in a responsible and rational manner.

I disagree: My belief is that the Ira-nian government cannot be trusted and is based upon my personal experiences in the Middle East. Simply put, so long as Iran legitimizes state-sponsored ter-rorism, publicly states that Israel has no right to exist, and continues to develop delivery systems that can target Israel (as well as its regional neighbors), it cannot be trusted to negotiate, in good faith, an agreement to give up its quest for a nuclear arsenal.

The conduct of this authoritarian theocracy has not changed since Novem-ber 1979, when the newly established Islamic Republic of Iran allowed the sei-zure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and held 52 American hostages for 444 days. Only months later, in the fall of 1980, I was deployed off the coast of Iran as a rifle platoon commander in a battalion landing team, prepared to deal with Iranian threats to shut down shipping lanes in the Strait of Hormuz. Iran did

not shut those sea lanes down, but not because of any concern for the world’s economy or a recognition that responsi-ble governments don’t cut off the world’s fuel supplies. No, the reason Iran held back was the presence of an American military force backed by a credible threat of its use.

In August 1982, I transferred from active duty to the Marine Corps Reserve and returned to Colorado. The follow-ing year, the battalion I had previously served in off the Strait of Hormuz was ordered to take up positions at the aban-doned airport in Beirut, Lebanon. On Oct. 23, 1983, a truck, laden with explo-sives and driven by an Iranian-backed Hezbollah fighter, drove into the build-ing that provided the offices and billet-

ing for the headquarters staff. The build-ing collapsed in the explosion, killing 241 Marines, making it the largest loss of life, in a single day, for the U.S. Marine Corps since World War II. Many of those Marines were my friends and colleagues and I have not forgotten them.

My point is that Iran’s threats should not be taken lightly. They have taken American lives before and won’t hesitate to do so again if they think they will not suffer significant harm from doing so.

More recently, in June 2005, I took a military leave from the office of Colo-rado state treasurer to return to the U.S. Marine Corps for an assignment in Iraq. The vast majority of U.S. casualties at that time were from roadside bombs or “improvised explosive devices.” To better protect our troops against IEDs, the exterior metal armor of our vehicles consistently increased. However, in 2007, a much more sophisticated and lethal “explosively formed projectile,” which could easily penetrate the enhanced armor of U.S. military vehicles, made its way into Iraq. The EFPs were provided by Iran specifically to kill U.S. military per-sonnel serving in Iraq and they, unfortu-nately, did just that.

President Obama sees Iran as he wants it to be, and those of us who served in the region see Iran for what it is — a murderous regime that wants to wipe Israel off the map and continues to provide support to terrorist groups across the globe.

President Obama threw a lifeline to the leadership of Iran when he unilater-ally reduced sanctions merely to bring them to the negotiating table. The only realistic path to stop Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon is to impose economic sanctions that are so severe that the leadership of the country concludes that unless it agrees to dismantle its nuclear weapons program, Iran will face eco-nomic collapse, threatening the contin-ued rule of the “mullahs.”

Instead the president has chosen to trust Iran’s extremist leaders. I do not.

Republican U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman sits on the House Armed Services Committee. He has a combined 21 years of military service and is a veteran of the first Gulf War and the Iraq War. He is an Aurora resident and represents Colorado’s 6th Congressional District.

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Committees approve construction-defects reformsBills are portrayed as ways to boost condosBy Amy Woodwardawoodward @coloradocommunitymedia.com

Senate committees last week approved two pieces of legislation dedicated to re-forming the state’s construction-defects laws.

Proponents looking to reform the laws have argued that lessening the rigid pro-cess between homeowners seeking arbi-tration with home builders over construc-tion defects will increase the production of condos and townhomes.

Opponents argue that any reform may prevent a homeowner from resolving con-struction defects related to their home.

Lakewood Mayor Bob Murphy reported that no condos have been built in Lake-wood since 2006. After the state failed to address construction-defects reforms in the 2014 legislative session, Lakewood de-veloped and passed its own construction-defects ordinance.

“If by any chance the state doesn’t do something there will be a lot of dominos

that fall,” Mur-phy said in re-gard to other Colorado cities that may pass their own or-dinances if the state fails to ad-dress the issue again this year.

Senate Bill 91: The bill would decrease the statute of limitation for a homeown-er to sue a builder, architect, contractor, or builder vendor, engineer, or inspector performing or furnishing the design, plan-ning, supervision, inspection, construc-tion, or observation of construction of any improvement to real property from eight years to four years.

Sponsors of the bill made amendments that reduced the time from eight years to six years and took out the bill’s application to multi-family units

Passed with amendments: 3-2

Senate Bill 177: “The Arbitration Bill” concerns homeowners’ associations and prerequisites that are needed before pur-suing resolution disputes associated with construction defects.

Passed with amendments: 6-2“What we’ve done is ensured that there

is a remedy — an ability for homeowners to get an issue resolved if there is a defect,” said Sen. Jessie Ulibarri, D-Westminster. “This protects their ability to get a remedy but at the same time it provides certainty that the alternative dispute resolution methods that are potentially outlined in a declaration are the ones that you’re going to use.”

Patricia Pacey of Pacey Economics Inc. in Boulder testified that the housing mar-ket contributes to the drop in multi-family units.

“There is really no direct economic tie or link from relaxing the construction-de-fect law to increasing condos in the urban centers,” Pacey said. “It will reduce costs, certainly, of building a condo.”

What civic leaders are saying about Senate Bill 177:

“The Fair Housing Act requires local elected officials to No. 1 identify the im-pediments to fair housing, No. 2 to elimi-nate the impediments to fair housing and No. 3 to affirmatively further fair housing in all of our communities,” said Douglas County Commissioner Jill Repella. “The

lack of access to adequate multi-family options is one of the identified impedi-ments to fair housing in Douglas County … a failure to address this issue in a way that Senate Bill 177 can will be a failure under the federal mandate.”

“Would-be first-time homebuyers have significantly fewer options and are increasingly being forced into the sky-rocketing rental market,” said Jeffco Com-missioner Don Rosier. “Jeffco is home to the largest populations of adults over the age of 65 in the state; this lack of owner-occupied multi-family options also leaves behind many of our seniors who are look-ing to downsize from their single-family homes.”

“Any vibrant, successful city depends on a true mix of housing types to accom-modate the needs of various populations,” said Denver Mayor Michael Hancock. “This includes attainably priced for-sale, multi-family homes that appeal to our growing population of young millenni-als, first-time homebuyers, and older resi-dents looking to downsize their homes,” he said.

“But here in Denver, we are not seeing this market grow like we would hope.”

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Committees approve construction-defects reformslack of access to adequate multi-family options is one of the identified impedi-ments to fair housing in Douglas County … a failure to address this issue in a way that Senate Bill 177 can will be a failure under the federal mandate.”

“Would-be first-time homebuyers have significantly fewer options and are increasingly being forced into the sky-rocketing rental market,” said Jeffco Com-missioner Don Rosier. “Jeffco is home to the largest populations of adults over the age of 65 in the state; this lack of owner-occupied multi-family options also leaves behind many of our seniors who are look-ing to downsize from their single-family homes.”

“Any vibrant, successful city depends on a true mix of housing types to accom-modate the needs of various populations,” said Denver Mayor Michael Hancock. “This includes attainably priced for-sale, multi-family homes that appeal to our growing population of young millenni-als, first-time homebuyers, and older resi-dents looking to downsize their homes,” he said.

“But here in Denver, we are not seeing this market grow like we would hope.”

Lone Tree man pleads guilty to conspiracyJhaveri allegedly diverted funds to stay in government programSta� report

A Lone Tree man recently pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud the United States. Hemal Ramesh Jhaveri, 52, entered the plea in U.S. District Court. He will be sentenced June 15.

Jhaveri was indicted by a fed-eral grand jury in Denver in Au-gust 2014. He is free on bond.

Jhaveri allegedly was the founder, sole owner, and chief executive officer of SofTec Solu-tions Inc., of the Inverness area.

Between 2001 and 2010, SofT-ec participated in the Small Busi-ness Administration’s Business Development Program, avail-able to small businesses owned and controlled by socially and

economically disadvantaged in-dividuals. As a result, the com-pany received U.S. government contracts to provide clerical and administrative support and oth-er services. Under the contracts, the government paid SofTec So-lutions more than $17 million.

Jhaveri allegedly diverted $4.5 million from SoftTec Solutions’ bank accounts to continue par-ticipation in the program with-out exceeding specific limits.

About $500,000 in diverted funds was used to help pur-chase a $3 million home in Lone Tree, and he allegedly funneled $45,000 to an account used to make his alimony payments.

Jhaveri allegedly failed to re-port much of the diverted money on his federal income tax returns.

The charge of conspiracy to defraud the United States car-ries a penalty of up to five years in federal prison, and a fine of up to $250,000.

NEWS IN A HURRYWater Summit planned at arts center

The South Metro Denver Water Summit is planned from 7 to 10 a.m. April 9 at the Lone Tree Arts Center.

Presenters include Colorado Water Conservation Board direc-tor Jim Eklund, South Metro Wa-ter Supply Authority director Eric Hecox, Douglas County Govern-ment water resource planner Tim Murrell, Centennial Water and Sanitation District manager John Kaufman and Castle Rock utilities director Mark Marlowe.

The event begins with registra-tion at 7 a.m., water presentations from 7:30 to 9 a.m., and screening of the movie “Droughtland” from 9 to 10 a.m.

It is presented by the South Metro, Parker Area and Highlands Ranch chambers of commerce, the Colorado Business Round-table and Integrated Delivery Solutions.

For more information and to RSVP, visit the South Metro Den-ver Chamber’s website at www.bestchamber.com

Spring Bunny visit plannedA celebration of spring, nature

and the outdoors is planned from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 4 at CU South Denver, 10035 Peoria Street. Rejoice in warmer days, longer hours of sunshine and budding blossoms. Tagawa Gar-dens will provide gardening tips and an interactive experience for the kids. Spring-themed crafts, live animals and a visit from the Spring Bunny are all part of the fun. Tickets are $10 for adults, $9 for seniors and $6 for children.

Sheri�’s o�ce o�ers safety for transactions

The Douglas County Sheriff’s Office will be offering its parking lot as a “safe haven” for buyers and sellers on Craigslist.

The sheriff’s office has loca-tions at 4000 Justice Way in Castle Rock and a substation at 9250 Zotos Drive in Highlands Ranch.

“Most Internet-related crime involves personal scams, and not in-person transactions,” said Sheriff Tony Spurlock, who described the parking lot as “a preventative measure to ensure there’s a safe place to allow (buy-ers and sellers) to conduct their normal lives and business.”

The sheriff’s office staff won’t be involved in the transactions or oversee them.

The sheriff’s office suggests that you conduct your online transactions at the closest law enforcement station to protect both the buyer and seller.

Kids invited to VolunTeenSouth Suburban Parks and

Recreation invites kids ages 12 to 15 to experience volunteerism and attain community service hours through the district’s Vol-unTeen Program. Teens can gain volunteer experience and impor-tant job skills over the summer while learning about working in the parks and recreation industry.

Opportunities are available in the areas of golf, sports, art, childcare and nature. To apply, visit ssprd.org. Download the application from the home page, complete and return it along with payment to Goodson Recreation Center, 6315 S. University Blvd. in Centennial. The deadline is April 18. For more information call 303-347-5999.


12

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New horizonsBaker’s experience in multiple capacities in the fi re

service has its advantages, but he has had to negotiate a learning curve since becoming chief.

“The political side of the fi re chief position is a lot more signifi cant than the job I had before in operations,” he said, before listing the numerous cities, counties and law enforcement and fi re agencies with which South Metro has a relationship. “You want to represent the or-ganization with integrity and distinction, and you are a fi gurehead.”

Baker and Qualman agree the biggest challenge will be keeping up with the pace of residential and commercial growth, in terms of inspections, response times and pub-lic education. South Metro Fire covers areas where major development is occurring or planned, including Ridge-Gate in Lone Tree, Parker, Sterling Ranch and Greenwood Village.

The department is especially taking note of the fast-rising at-risk population.

“Our challenge now is: how do we prepare to be able to serve that growing population? And the demographic is changing,” he said. “Our population across the coun-try is aging, but even more so in Douglas and Arapahoe counties.”

A team mentalitySouth Metro Fire, which employs more than 360 peo-

ple, has put an emphasis on education and boasts per-haps the most intelligent command staff in the entire state. The number of executive fi re offi cers and chief fi re offi cers, both certifi cations that require hours of class-work and training, is in the double-digits.

“I’m blessed to be surrounded by unbelievably com-petent, compassionate people, so they make you look re-ally good,” Baker said.

Walking around the offi ce with the new chief, his pop-ularity is apparent. Employees serving in a multitude of roles offer a genuine, enthusiastic greeting, or an occa-sional inside joke. Baker claps shoulders, shares laughs and shakes hands like he’s running for offi ce. But it’s not an act. The interactions are a natural extension of his af-fable personality, one that has, at least in part, earned him considerable respect and the highest position at one of the fi ve largest fi re protection agencies in the state.

Baker admits that he misses the immediate gratifi -cation that came with being a fi refi ghter: saving a life, receiving thank-you notes from schoolkids, Christmas cookie deliveries. But now he gets to put others in a posi-tion to succeed.

“My gratifi cation now is to be able to provide for our family that’s taking care of your family,” he said.


Baker

The South Metro Fire Rescue Authority provides � re suppression, emergency medical service, building protection, life-safety training and other specialized rescue operations and services to an area that includes 194,000 residents and covers 176 square miles.

The communities covered are Parker, Castle Pines, Lone Tree, most of Centennial, Cherry Hills Village, Fox� eld, Greenwood Village, and unincorporated portions of Arapahoe and Douglas Counties, including Louviers.

HOW BIG IS SOUTH METRO FIRE’S DISTRICT?

Fun facts about the chief Sta� report

South Metro Fire Chief Bob Baker had only a high school

diploma when he joined the Parker Fire Protection District in 1984 (Parker Fire is in the fi nal stages of a merger with South Metro) for an annual salary of $15,500.

Since then, he earned an associate’s and a bachelor’s de-gree before getting his master’s in executive leadership, all while working and raising a family.

Baker represents the second of three generations of fi re-fi ghters. In 1982, he turned down an appointment to the Air Force Academy and a sponsorship to the illustrious GM Institute — now Kettering University — and instead moved from Flint, Mich., to Colorado, where there were more op-portunities for a career in fi refi ghting.

Here are some things you probably didn’t know about Baker:

• He has a sophisticated woodworking shop in his ga-rage and made the cabinetry and shelving in his home by hand.

• He has rocked his trademark mustache — once a seeming prerequisite for fi refi ghters — for the vast majority of his 31-year career. Former South Metro Fire Chief Dan Qualman remembers a brief “weird” period when Baker shaved it and was nearly unrecognizable.

• He doesn’t have a nickname in the department, but when he was a newbie, co-workers teased him about his curly hair and threatened to put Velcro on the ceiling to store Baker and conserve space, Qualman said.

• The new chief has built Pinewood Derby fi re trucks with his kids.

• Every member of his immediate family, including his daughters-in-law, either works or has certifi cations in the public-service sector.

• He has known Douglas County Sheriff Tony Spurlock for almost 30 years.

• He has played competitive softball and basketball and is an avid skier.

South Metro Fire Chief Bob Baker inspects a hole in the ceiling of the old Cottonwood King Soopers during a training session last fall. Photo by Chris Michlewicz


13

www.LoneTreeChamber.comp: (303) 792-3282 fax: (303) 792-3723

9220 Kimmer Drive, Suite 200, Lone Tree, Colorado 80124

�ank you to our sponsors:

2015 BUSINESS AFTER HOURSA big thank you to local businesses who volunteer to host these popular events! If you haven’t signed up yet for 2015, here’s what you need to know: �ese events are held on the �rst Wednesday of each month from 5-7pm. �ey’re open to Lone Tree Chamber members and nonmembers ($15 fee) who would like to learn more about the Lone Tree Chamber of Commerce, and meet and network with other members. RSVPS are appreciated.

April 1Hampton Inn & Suites

May 6Rocky Mountain Real Estate Advisors

Upcoming dates:

CALLING ALL VOLUNTEERS!�e Lone Tree Chamber of Commerce is looking for volunteers who are interested in event planning and coordination, sta�ng at events, and some help in the o�ce. Give us a call or drop us an email at [email protected].

CHAMBER EVENTSMARCH 31Economic Breakfast. Please watch our website and e-newsletters for more information

MAY 19State of the City luncheon at the Lone Tree Arts Center. Please watch our website and e-newsletters for more information

JULY 410th Anniversary Liberty Dash 5K Run

SEPTEMBER 5A Taste of Lone Tree

June 3Business Builders Alliance

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Forum on police shootings sparks discussion�underRidge student wants to bring awareness to suburbsBy Jane [email protected]

A student-organized forum called “Black Lives Matter” about recent police shootings of black men and boys drew few participants but intense discussion. The March 16 event at Highlands Ranch’s Westridge Recreation Center was part of an ongoing effort to bring the issue into primarily white com-munities like Douglas County.

The most recent census statistics show Douglas County is almost 92 percent Caucasian. Blacks represent about 1.4 per-cent of the county’s population.

ThunderRidge High School student Max McBride orga-nized the event, originally planned at the high school, to give people a place to engage in honest discussion. McBride, who is black, said he was aware of “the outrage across the nation” over recent police shootings.

“And yet, I would come back here and not hear a word about it; it was kind of like a sheltered environment,” said McBride, who wore a black T-shirt with the words, “#I Can’t Breathe.”

“I wanted to bring it to Highlands Ranch to build aware-ness.”

The T-shirt reflects New Yorker Eric Garner’s last words. He died in July 2014 after a police officer placed him in a choke-hold during an arrest. A grand jury’s decision not to indict the officer later triggered protests.

McBride’s mother Saundra said the discussion is needed, regardless of the area’s demographics.

“You don’t have to be a black student to be impacted,” she said. “The impact of what’s happening in this nation, these un-armed black men and boys being killed, it’s still relevant. It’s worth having some dialogue.”

Saundra McBride acknowledged the slogan “black lives matter” can seem offensive.

“In reality, all lives matter,” she said. “But right now, black men and boys are the ones that are being targeted.”

Quincy and Shwanna Hines, directors of the nonprofit civil rights organization Shop Talk Live, were invited as speakers for the meeting. Quincy Hines initiated a direct discussion with the all-white attendees.

“We know the United States does not have a very fairy-tale history,” he said. “It’s bathed in blood. Our blood. And it wasn’t the African-Americans who killed one another. It was whites who killed blacks — murdered, lynched, killed.

“We have to ask ourselves as Americans living on this soil, ‘What are we doing to better this country? How are we raising our children?’ I believe it starts at home.”

Saundra McBride noted differences between violent epi-sodes involving whites and blacks.

“If there’s anything to suggest the individual that’s been killed did anything wrong, the focus is put on that wrongdoing to twist and justify the murder; let’s make this subliminal sug-gestion that this person deserved to be killed,” she said. “Let’s look at the (Aurora) theater shooting, or any of these other mass murders where we have these individuals who were truly

armed and dangerous. And yet these individuals were arrest-ed, not even beat up.”

“White privilege is what we have to address,” said attendee Lynn Anderson, of Denver. “Most people aren’t willing to do that.”

“We need to have these stories shared more,” said Stefanie Fuhr, who helped promote the event. “I’m just learning about my white privilege.”

Attendee Barbara Morton, who moved to Douglas County from San Francisco, said living in diverse communities pro-motes understanding.

“I think there are too many communities in this country that are a lot like Douglas County, and not enough like San Francisco, (where) you have gays, Asians, blacks, Hispanics, everybody’s all together. You understand there are bad people and good people in each community. But when you’re in a community like Douglas County, where the majority are Cau-casian, we aren’t exposed to people of other colors or other ethnic groups.”

“If we have those hard discussions, I think we can break down those stereotypes,” Hines said.

Saundra McBride, wearing a T-shirt with the words “Black Lives Matter,” said the slogan ignites debate.

“It’s so sad that in 2015 there has to be emphasis on the fact that black lives matter, that it’s necessary to take a position that should be so obvious,” she said. “That a black life actually mat-ters. That we have value. That we’re relevant. That we’re not violent, or thieves. And we are intelligent. And you can’t put us in a box.”

Thunder Ridge High School student Max McBride, with his mother Saundra at right, speaks at a March 16 Westridge Rec Center forum he organized to discuss recent police shootings. Photo by Jane Reuter

HAVE A STORY IDEA?Email Lone Tree Community Editor Jane Reuter at

[email protected] or call 303-

566-4106.

Fun facts about the chiefSta� report

South Metro Fire Chief Bob Baker had only a high school diploma when he joined the Parker Fire Protection District in 1984 (Parker Fire is in the final stages of a merger with South Metro) for an annual salary of $15,500.

Since then, he earned an associate’s and a bachelor’s de-gree before getting his master’s in executive leadership, all while working and raising a family.

Baker represents the second of three generations of fire-fighters. In 1982, he turned down an appointment to the Air Force Academy and a sponsorship to the illustrious GM Institute — now Kettering University — and instead moved from Flint, Mich., to Colorado, where there were more op-portunities for a career in firefighting.

Here are some things you probably didn’t know about Baker:

• He has a sophisticated woodworking shop in his ga-rage and made the cabinetry and shelving in his home by hand.

• He has rocked his trademark mustache — once a seeming prerequisite for firefighters — for the vast majority of his 31-year career. Former South Metro Fire Chief Dan Qualman remembers a brief “weird” period when Baker shaved it and was nearly unrecognizable.

• He doesn’t have a nickname in the department, but when he was a newbie, co-workers teased him about his curly hair and threatened to put Velcro on the ceiling to store Baker and conserve space, Qualman said.

• The new chief has built Pinewood Derby fire trucks with his kids.

• Every member of his immediate family, including his daughters-in-law, either works or has certifications in the public-service sector.

• He has known Douglas County Sheriff Tony Spurlock for almost 30 years.

• He has played competitive softball and basketball and is an avid skier.


14

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‘Seven Last Words’ to be performed at church 1867 work will be part of anniversary celebration

By Sonya Ellingboe [email protected]

Theodore Dubois (1837-1924) was an important organist, composer and teacher in a period in Paris where the arts were es-pecially important. He directed the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905 and was a contemporary of Faure, Gounod and Saint-Saens.

His best-known work is “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” composed in 1867. Little-


15-Life

LIFES O U T H M E T R O

Parker continues on Page 20

Gardens are prime pick for visitors

Denver Botanic Gardens has earned the distinction of being the most visited public garden in North America, with 1,411,116 visi-tors in 2014. The major increase in attendance is attributed in large part to the hugely suc-cessful Chihuly exhibition that attracted visi-tors from around the globe, but the addition of two new structures (the Science Pyramid and the outdoor Hive Garden Bistro) as well as the opening of the Ellipse garden contrib-uted as significant draws. The popular Sum-mer Concert Series, Blossoms of Light, Trail of Lights, Pumpkin Festival, corn maze and plant sales also spurred attendance.

In addition to the attendance record, the Gardens is included in the North American Garden Tourism Conference’s “Top 10 North American Gardens Worth Traveling For” 2015 Awards.

Full recipient list (in alphabetical order): The Butchart Gardens, Brentwood Bay, British Columbia; Chanticleer Garden, Wayne, Penn-sylvania.; Denver Botanic Gardens; Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix; Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami; Huntington Botani-cal Gardens, San Marino, Calif.; Jardín Botáni-co de Culiacan, Culiacan, Mexico; Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania; Mon-treal Botanical Garden, Montreal; Vallarta Bo-tanical Gardens, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.

Curley named DIA Westin GMTom Curley has been named general man-

ager of The Westin Denver International Air-port. Curley comes to the hotel from The Wes-tin Denver Downtown, where he has served for the past 12 years as general manager. Cur-ley will continue to serve as area managing director for Starwood Hotels and Resorts in Colorado overseeing Westin, Sheraton and St. Regis brand hotels.

“We were delighted that Tom has been named GM for The Westin Denver Interna-tional Airport,” said Denver International Airport CEO Kim Day. “He is a well-respected professional, a wonderful community part-ner, and we look forward to working with him in his new position.”

The Westin Denver International Airport is scheduled to open in the fourth quarter of this year. The 14-story hotel is part of the new Ho-tel and Transit Center, which also includes an outdoor plaza and a public transit center with rail service to downtown Denver.

Fine dining at Wind CrestWindows Restaurant, which has opened

at Wind Crest retirement community at 3235 Mill Vista Road in Highlands Ranch, offers residents and guests a fine dining experience.

The 80-seat, reservations-only restaurant serves a seasonal dinner menu with two daily chef specials. A wall of windows overlooks the Denver skyline and Rocky Mountain foothills. Inside, modern light fixtures hang from a vaulted two-story ceiling.

Chef Ed Kent, who worked closely with Dining Director Marcus Cordova and Wind Crest’s team of chefs, designed the Windows menu from scratch. Kent pulled from his diverse experience in the restaurant indus-try. The menu features classic American fare.

For reservations, call 303-876-8476.

Grammy’s opens in Wheat RidgeWheat Ridge’s newest restaurant, Gram-

my’s Goodies at 4601 Harlan St., celebrated the opening of its first brick-and-mortar lo-cation with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on March 21 featuring Wheat Ridge Mayor Joyce Jay.

For the past decade, Vickie Corder and her

‘Seven Last Words’ to be performed at church1867 work will be part of anniversary celebration

By Sonya [email protected]

Theodore Dubois (1837-1924) was an important organist, composer and teacher in a period in Paris where the arts were es-pecially important. He directed the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905 and was a contemporary of Faure, Gounod and Saint-Saens.

His best-known work is “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” composed in 1867. Little-

ton United Methodist Church will present the work at 7:30 p.m. on April 3, Good Fri-

day.The special Holy Week

performance is part of the church’s 125th anniversary celebration. It has been performed through the de-cades in one of Littleton’s original churches. (The

congregation met at a num-ber of locations in downtown Littleton before the present

church was built.)Director of music and worship minis-

tries David Kates said: “Dubois’ setting of the final sentences Jesus uttered from the

cross has been continuously performed in Europe and the U.S. since its composition in 1867. The work is highly dramatic and employs the soloists and chorus to play all of the roles associated with the crucifix-ion. The powerful LUMC organ, expertly played by Kathy Forsberg, will depict ev-erything from angelic harps to rancorous crowds and an apocalyptic earthquake.”

Forsberg

Littleton United Methodist Church is located at 5894 S. Datura St., Littleton. The “Seven Last Words of Christ” will be performed in a 7 p.m. Good Friday service. 303-794-6379.

IF YOU GO

Harry Potter comes to Holly Creek�ird-grade thespians perform for retirement communityBy Christy [email protected]

Eight-year-old thespians got to dis-play their talent to a group of 80-year-old thespians on March 20 — but the only judging going on was that of a potion-making contest.

The kids, a group of about 30 third-graders from William Roberts elementary, a K-8 Denver public school in Stapleton, performed a scene from “Harry Potter and the Cauldron of Doom” for about 45 senior residents at Holly Creek, a retire-ment community in Centennial.

Being able to perform for seniors is a great opportunity for the kids, their dra-ma teacher, Maureen Hines, said. And the seniors benefit, she added, because the kids bring a lot of energy and joy.

“It’s a win-win situation for every-body,” she said.

The third-graders worked on the skit for about three months, once a week af-ter school on early-release days for two hours, Hines said.

Thursday Thespians, Holly Creek’s thespian group of about 25 residents, designed the set and made the backdrop and props for the skit, said the group’s founding member, Jack Hull.

“We’ve been wanting to do something with an intergenerational group,” he said,

but mostly, Thursday Thespians were there to simply welcome the children and their talent, added the group’s director Norma Austermann.

Holly Creek always welcomes oppor-tunities where the residents get to work

with and engage younger generations, said April Henderson, the retirement community’s director of life enrichment.

“The children can learn from our resi-dents,” she said, “and we can learn from the children.”

A group of third-grade thespians perform a scene from “Harry Potter and the Cauldron of Doom” for about 45 senior residents at Holly Creek, a retirement community in Centennial on March 20. Photos by Christy Steadman

A group of third-grade thespians from a Denver County public school visited Holly Creek Retirement Community to perform a skit for about 45 senior residents on March 20.

Animal caregiver to hold presentationSanctuary provides space for many large carnivoresBy Sonya [email protected]

The Lone Tree Arts Center Guild will feature “An Evening with Pat Craig” in the Mainstage theater at Lone Tree Arts Cen-ter from 7 to 9 p.m. April 17.

The event is a fundraiser for both The Wild Animal Sanctuary (headed by Craig) and the Guild. Last year, Craig presented a program in the multipurpose room at the center and about 100 people attended, raising about $1,000, said publicist Gayle Spelts. This year, the Guild decided to rent the large theater and plans to draw larger numbers of animal lovers to Craig’s pro-gram.

Craig has focused on rescuing and car-ing for large carnivores for 34 years, start-ing on his family’s farm outside of Boul-der. The population has grown to more than 350 animals and the sanctuary is now located on a 720-acre property at Keenes-burg, about 30 miles northeast of Denver, where 130 volunteers help feed more than 20,000 pounds of food each week.

Education about what he calls “The Captive Wildlife Crisis” is part of Craig’s multi-faceted mission, in addition to re-habilitating and caring for lions, tigers, bears, wolves and other animals in need.

He estimates that 30,000 captive large carnivores are living outside the zoo sys-tem — often in small cages, with inade-quate food and care. His website says that 4,000 tigers are living as “pets” in private homes in the state of Texas alone — more than exist in the wild.

“The sanctuary has developed a unique system of rehabilitating rescued animals and then releasing them into large acre-age natural habitats where they can roam freely and live with others of their kind,” said Spelts.

The facility is open to the public year

round, and a recently constructed “Mile Into the Wild” leads guests through the sanctuary and to the Bolivian Lion House, where more than 25 rescued lions live.

Craig will tell of recent worldwide res-cues and discuss the future of The Wild Animal Sanctuary.

Tickets cost $15 for adults and $8 for children 8 and under.

‘The 39 Steps’ staged as farceLone Tree show is based on 1935 Hitchcock thrillerBy Sonya [email protected]

Richard Hannay is running for his life across the top of a moving train as lights go up and is in pretty constant motion as “The 39 Steps” plays out.

Originally a big, serious black-and-white Alfred Hitchcock classic film in 1935, the version we will see was reshaped into a farce in 2006 by Patrick Barlow and won Britain’s Olivier Award — the equiva-lent of our Tony.

It appeared on Broadway two years later and has been entertaining American audiences since.

Lone Tree Arts Center is producing it from April 2 to 11, with a cast of four play-ing more than 150 zany characters as Han-nay flees a mysterious organization called “The 39 Steps.”

He goes out for an evening, meets a woman with a strong accent, who claims to be a spy, and takes her home with him. During the night, she is murdered — and we’re off on a search/chase/manhunt.

John DiAntonio plays Hannay and Heather Hughes plays the spy and two

other women with whom Hannay con-nects.

Actors Sammie Joe Kinnet and Graham Ward play all the others in the show, with lightning-fast changes and considerable dexterity.

Steven Cole Hughes, local actor, play-wright and director, makes his Lone Tree debut as director, and DiAntonio, Hughes and Kinnet are appearing for the first time at Lone Tree. Ward appeared in Creede Repertory’s “Harry the Great” at Lone Tree in 2012.

Costume designer Karen Horney has created 1930s costumes that meet the play’s demands for fast changes, and set designer Michael Duran had made a flex-ible set for this fast-paced farce.

This piece is probably not appropriate for the very short set, but older kids and their parents should be delighted.


16

Girls Night OutBaby on the Brain?

LONE TREE HEALTH CENTER

Join us for an evening of learning as we take a look at the difference between an OB and midwife, water births, preparing for the potential of a high risk pregnancy, what to do once the baby is born and more.

Mocktails and tasty treats provided by Lyfe Kitchen. Participating vendors include Nordstrom, Birthing Boutique, Sweet Beginnings and more! Event will include goodie bags and raffle items.

When:Thursday, April 9, 2015 from 5 to 7:30 p.m.

Where:Lone Tree Health Center9548 Park Meadows DriveLone Tree, CO 80124

RSVP: Visit aprilmomsnightout.eventbrite.comor contact Amy Hurley at [email protected] or

720.553.1127.

Cost is free but space is limited so be sure to reserve your spot today!

Event Speakers:w Maternal Fetal Medicine Specialist Shane Reeves, MD

w Certified Nurse-Midwife Jessica Anderson, MSN, WHNP-BC

w Family Medicine Specialist Anna Svircev, DO, MPH

w Physical Therapist Rebekah Griffith, PT, DPT, NCS

“An Evening with Pat Craig” will be at 7 p.m. April 17 at the Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree. Tickets: $15/$8, 720-509-1000, lonetreeartscenter.org.

IF YOU GO

“The 39 Steps” plays at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree, April 2 to 11. Performances: 7:30 p.m. April 2, 9; 8 p.m. April 3, 4, 10, 11; 1:30 p.m. April 4, 11, senior matinee April 8. Tickets: $33-$55, 720-509-1000 (10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays), LoneTreeArtsCenter.org.

IF YOU GO

This tiger is among the big cats that have found shelter at the Wild Animal Sanctuary in Keenesburg. Director Pat Craig will appear April 16 at the Lone Tree Arts Center to tell stories about the animals, sponsored by the LTAC Guild. Courtesy photo

Stage manager Heidi Echtencamp, director Steven Cole Hughes and assistant stage manager Randy St. Pierre coach ac-tor John Di Antonio who plays Hannay in the fast-moving “39 Steps” at Lone Tree Arts Center April 2-11. Courtesy photo


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Englewood hall will host ballet excerpts In a free performance, Ballet Ariel will

present excerpts from ballets the group is performing this season, including: “The Sor-cerer’s Apprentice,” “Vincent Van Gogh,” and “Raymonda.” The performance will be at 3 p.m. April 12 at Hampden Hall on the second fl oor of the Englewood Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway.

ACC art exhibitArapahoe Community College’s fi ne arts

students will exhibit work in a juried show from March 30 to April 14 in the Colorado Gallery of the Arts, in the Annex at ACC Main Campus, 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. A public reception will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. on April 3. Gallery hours: noon to 5 p.m. Mondays to Fridays; Tuesdays until 7 p.m. The juror is Heritage Fine Arts Guild fi rst vice president Beatrice Drury.

First Friday in LittletonOutnumbered Gallery at 5654 S. Prince

St. in Littleton is holding First Friday evening openings with entertainment and featured artists, with hours each month from 6 to 9 p.m. and the next event set for April 3. Other Littleton galleries are expected to take part in First Friday as the year goes on. We hope to see this grow — please let me know if your business is participating by writing to selling-

[email protected].

Denver Lyric Opera GuildOpera on Tuesday is the name of Denver

Opera Guild’s monthly luncheon meeting. On April 7, the program will be at Pinehurst Country Club, featuring the winners of the 2015 competition hosted by the DLOG, which helps young singers with professional growth. New members are welcome. Cost is $40. Send Check to Dr. Lyn Barber, 32 Pinyon Pine Road, Littleton, CO, 80127-3507.

Beautiful Junk SaleJefferson Action Center, which assists peo-

ple throughout the county, holds its annual Beautiful Junk Sale on March 27 (8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.) and March 28 (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds, 15200 W. Sixth Ave., Golden. Admission is $3, with $1 off for donation of two or more non-perishable food

items. ($20 ticket for early-bird sale from 7 to 8:30 a.m. on March 27.) Admission benefi ts the Jefferson Action Center. 303-237-7704.

Vivaldi concertThe Colorado Women’s Chorale will pres-

ent the “Vivaldi Gloria” at 7:30 p.m. March 28 at St. Luke’s United Methodist Church, 8817 S. Broadway, Highlands Ranch. Conductor Jen-nifer Ferguson welcomes the Douglas County High School Belles to join the chorale and a chamber orchestra for the concert. She is as-sociate director of music at St. Luke’s. Tickets: $24/$15/$8 at the door.

Art during breakKids 18 and younger receive free admis-

sion during spring break, through April 5, at the Denver Art Museum. The theme is “Painting Dreams,” with activities related to the new Joan Miro exhibit, with special performances by Buntport Theater: “Miro, Magic and the Night” at 10:30 a.m. March 28, April 25 and May 30 in the Sharp Auditorium and in the gallery at 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. April 1 and 3. Create ‘n’ takes, bilingual storytelling in the galleries and family backpacks or Art Tubes available. See denverartmuseum.org, 720-865-5000.

Wind performance“Southern Comforts” is the name of

Colorado Wind Ensemble’s next concert at 7:30 p.m. March 27 at the King Center for the Performing Arts on the Auraria Campus in Denver. Tickets: $15/$12/$5. 303-556-2296, ahec.edu/kingcenter.

Jennifer Kuhn and Kevin Burke dance in “Raymonda,” which is on Ballet Ariel’s program for its free performance at Hampden Hall in Englewood on April 12. Courtesy photo

AREA CLUBS

Clubs continues on Page 21

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

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 douglasdemocrats.org and click on calendar for more information.

DOUGLAS COUNTY Republican Women meets at 11 a.m. the third Wednesday each month at the Lone Tree Golf and Hotel. Call Marsha Hae� ein at 303-841-4318 or visit www.dcgop.org or www.dcrw.org.

LONE TREE Democrats meet for First Friday Happy Hour the � rst Friday of every month at Los Arcos. 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.thebni-connections.com) invites business owners to attend its meeting held each Tuesday, 7:15-9 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.thebniconnections.com or contact Jack Ra� erty, 303-414-2363 or jra� [email protected].

THE LEAGUE of Women Voters of Arapahoe County has two meetings per month. No unit meetings are in June through August, but the two unit meetings per month

will begin again in September on second Monday evenings and second Thursday mornings. Call 303-798-2939. The group is open to residents of Douglas County.

LITTLETON LETIP meets from 7:16-8:31 a.m. every Tuesday for breakfast at Luciles, 2852 W. Bowles Ave., to ex-change quali� ed business leads. Call Bob Hier at 303-660-6426 or e-mail [email protected].

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 categories 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 2015 Thursday morning 9-hole golf group. The group is open to women golfers ages 18 and older. Applications and more informaiton are available in the Lone Tree Pro Shop or visit http://LTL9Hole.ghinclub.com Contact Nancy Cushing, league president, at 720-560-9333 or email [email protected].

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.


18

With class, boldness, and confidence Jesus accomplished a most effectual and enduring mighty work so that we could be

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www.compasschristian.org

Join Us This Easter To Celebrate The Resurrection!Meeting At Cimarron Middle School,

12130 Canterberry Pkwy, Parker CO 80138

Sunday April 5th 10:30amFor An Easter Message - “THE SERVANT KING”

GRAND OPENING – NEW BUILDING!

Grace Lutheran Church of Parker

invites you to visit our new sanctuary. Come worship with us.

Resurrection SundayResurrection Worship 9am

Brunch 10:30amEaster Egg Hunt (K-6) 11:30am

Grace Lutheran Church (LCMS)11135 Newlin Gulch Blvd. Parker, CO 80138

(in front of Lutheran High)303.840.5493

[email protected] | www.glcparker.org

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4740 N Hwy 83Franktown, CO(303) 841-4660 www.tlcas.org

Easter means HopeEaster Sunrise04/05 at 6:30 a.m.

Easter Celebration Worship8:00, 9:30 & 10:45 a.m.

St. Luke’s United Methodist Church8817 S. Broadway Highlands Ranch 80129 303-791-0659

www.stlukeshr.com

MAR. 29: 8:00, 9:30,11:00am PALM SUNDAY SERVICES

MAR. 29: 12:00-2:00pm EASTER FUN DAYAPR. 2: 7:00pm MAUNDY THURSDAY SERVICE OF COMMUNION

APR. 3: 7:00pm GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE OF DARKNESS “The Requiem” by John Rutter

APR. 5: 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00am EASTER SERVICES

ALLELUIA! CHRIST IS RISEN!St. Philip in the Field Welcomes You to

Celebrate with usin the Beauty of the Valley

Good Friday: Noon - Traditional Service 6 pm - Stations of the Cross (meet outside)

Easter Day: Services at 8 and 10:00 am

St. Philip’s in the Field • 397 S. Perry Park Rd, Sedalia • 303.688.5444

E A S T E R W O R S H I P

Review: ‘Insurgent’ could use more divergenceBy Jake CoyleAssociated Press

Given that conformity is the scourge of the “Divergent” series and much of its young-adult ilk, it’s a shame that the films, including the new “Insurgent,” do so little to stray from well-worn YA paths.

For a series that waves the banner of individualism, they make a poor case for it. Instead of throbbing with a teenage spirit of rebellion — or things like youth-ful wildness, humor or sex — the two “Divergent” movies are curiously content to eke out a rigid, lifeless fable in drab futuristic environs.

The answer, here, to the question of what are you rebelling against isn’t “Whaddya got?” but the slightly less vis-ceral “An elaborate, highly metaphorical dystopian system of militaristic control.”

But even faint, fantastical whiffs of

teen insurrection carry enough potency to drive feverish young audiences. Why? Much of it has to do with the stars.

Say what you will about YA movies, but they’ve been an efficient star-making ma-chine that’s produced Jennifer Lawrence, Kristen Stewart and Shailene Woodley. We should be happy to have them: good actresses all, who easily lead their respec-tive films over their male counterparts.

The YA men aren’t as fine a bunch but here include the hunky Theo James and the excellent Miles Teller. Predictably providing “Insurgent” with its only lively, comedic moments, Teller looks as if he didn’t get the note that all must be sullen and serious.

A quick summary. Based on Veronica Roth’s trilogy of best-selling novels, the “Divergent” films are set in a walled, post-apocalyptic Chicago, where survivors are ritualistically sorted into five factions.

Every 16-year-old is tested for which fac-tion suits them, and then must choose one and remain there forever.

Tris (Woodley) chose Dauntless, who are known for their bravery and, it seems, their proclivity for train hopping. But her test revealed her to be “divergent” — someone who has no dominant charac-teristic but a plethora — and this makes her uncontrollable. In “Divergent,” Tris came to embrace her fate, find a boy-friend in Dauntless leader Four (James, who has a natural chemistry with Wood-ley) and stop a plot by the city’s overlord, Janine (Kate Winslet) to make zombies of its citizens.

“Insurgent,’’ the full name of which is the suitably clunky “The Divergent Series: Insurgent,” finds the tale largely spinning its wheels and features many redundant confrontations. Along with an under-ground revolutionary leader played by an

underused Naomi Watts, Tris and Four organize a revolt against Janine.

Allegiances are in constant flux; Teller’s sarcastic operator switches sides with the wind. The plot (which includes Tris’ brother, played by Ansel Elgort and Jai Courtney’s burly enforcer) progresses less in a forward motion than in a repetitive cycle of escapes, surrenders and rescues, often taking place in the same hallways.

Executions at gunpoint and frequently threatened suicide add to the cheery atmosphere.

Much of the drama takes place in a virtual reality in which Tris frequently faces various simulation challenges, forc-ing her to reconcile her guilt in the death of her parents, as seen in the first install-ment. These “sims” are where “Insurgent” flashes its fanciest effects, but this dream state just further removes the film from

Insurgent continues on Page 19


19

E A S T E R W O R S H I PJoin us for Holy

Week and Easter

Christ Lutheran Church8997 S Broadway | Highlands Ranch

www.clchr.org | 303-791-0803

At Christ Lutheran ChurchPalm Sunday, March 29th

Worship: 8:00, 9:30, and 11:00am

Maundy Thursday, April 2nd

Worship: 7:00pm with Praise Team

Good Friday, April 3rd

Worship: NoonWorship: 7:00pm with

Celebration Choir Cantata“Canticle of The Cross”

Easter Saturday, April 4th

Worship: 5:00pm with Carillon Ringers

Easter Sunday, April 5th

Worship: 7:30 and 8:30am with Celebration Choir10:00am: Contemporary worship

with Crossroads Band11:30am: Contemporary worship with Praise Team

19650 E Mainstreet Parker CO 80134

303-941-0668

Sunday Morning Services

Sunday Morning ServicesFellowship & Worship 9:00 am

Education Hour 11:00 am

Good Friday Service (with Redeemer Presbyterian)

11661 Pine Drive Parker CO 80138April 3 7:00 pm

www.SpiritofHopeLCMC.org

Easter Sunday ServiceApril 5 9:30 am

Easter Services @ United Church of Christ Parker Hilltop

“You are Welcome Here” 10926 E. DEMOCRAT RD Corner of Flintwood and Democrat Rd. www.uccparkerhilltop.org

Sunday, April 5, 2015 Services 8:00 & 10:15 a.m. Easter Egg Hunt 9:15 a.m.

Nursery care available

E A S T E RS U N D A Y

PALM SUNDAY WORSHIPMARCH 29, 10:30—11:45AM

RESURRECTION SUNDAY WORSHIP CELEBRATIONAPRIL 5,10:30—11:45AM

KIDS EASTER EGG HUNT 12:00PM

www.gracepointcc.org 90 E Orchard Rd, Littleton CO 80121

A CHURCH FOR ALL GENERATIONS

Canyons Community Churchwith our New Pastor David Runyan

Love God, Love Others, and Make a Difference…

4825 N. Crowfoot Valley Road Castle RockPhone: 303-663-5751 • www.CanyonsCC.org

Easter Sunday ServiceApril 5, 2015 @ 10:30 AM


Insurgentany tangible reality. “Insurgent” is already an allegorical fantasy.

The way of many YA adaptations is

to make the first film cheaply and then, once its popularity has been proven, boost the production value in subsequent sequels. That’s the case with the 3-D “In-surgent,” where director Robert Schwen-tke (“R.I.P.D.’’) takes over for “Divergent” helmer Neil Burger. The result is a bigger, glossier and better made action film with

less embarrassing fight choreography. But any appeal still depends entirely on the talent of its cast.

The final “Divergent” book will be split into two movies, a future that is indeed a little dystopian. Much brighter, though, are the blossoming careers of Woodley and Teller, who were best together in the

indie “The Spectacular Now.” Movies, thankfully, come in factions, too.

“The Divergent Series: Insurgent,” a Summit Entertainment release, is rated PG-13 for “intense violence and action throughout, some sensuality, thematic elements and brief language.” Running time: 118 minutes. Two stars out of four.

Harmony plus humor equals ‘Forever Plaid’BDT Stage production revives era of doo-wop hit songsBy Tom Mundstmunds @coloradocommunitymedia.com

The comedy musical “Forever Plaid” artistically combines abundant four-part male harmonies with plenty of humor and slapstick comedy in the production now playing at BDT Stage in Boulder.

In the play, four guys making up a quar-tet fashioned after the hit groups of the 1950s like the Four Lads and the Four Aces die in a car crash, then get to come back to Earth to realize their dream of performing their big show.

The stage is occupied by the four sing-ers with a piano player and guitarist in the background. The quartet is made up of Scott Severtson as Frankie, Brian Jackson as Smudge, Brett Ambler as Sparky and Brian Cronan as Jinx.

From the opening musical notes un-til the guys take their final bows, the four singers trigger memories with their har-mony and spark laughs with their verbal and physical humor.

Cronan said the four guys in the group have worked together in other produc-tions, and two of the quartet performed

in productions of “Forever Plaid,” but not together. So this production marks the first time the four men have harmonized

together. They spent three weeks in re-hearsal resulting in their smooth, easy-on-the-ears harmonies.

The music is made up of many classics from the 1950s made famous by quar-tets of that era as well as other classics by solo artists like Henry Belafonte and Per-ry Como. There is even a short segment spoofing the Ed Sullivan show.

Instead of trying to sound exactly like the great quartets of the 1950s, the “For-ever Plaid” guys made subtle changes to the songs like altering the tempos or intro-ducing new arraignments to make them their own. With the classic solos, they put their own spin on the songs. For example, for “Day-O (The Banana Boat Song),” they donned floppy straw hats to help set the mood for the calypso beat of the music.

The BDT Stage production of “Forever Plaid” runs through May 10. The theater is located at 5501 Arapahoe Ave. in Boul-der. There are performances Wednesday through Sunday evenings plus a matinee on Sunday.

Seating on Wednesday is at 5:30 p.m. with seating for other evening perfor-mances at 6:15. Ticket prices start at $37. For information or reservations, call 303-449-6000 or go to bdtstage.com.

The Plaids join their voices in harmony during the BDT Stage production of “Forever Plaid.” The singers are, left to right, Brian Cronan as Jinx, Scott Severtson as Frankie, Brian Jackson as Smudge and Brett Ambler as Sparky. Courtesy photo


20

S P R I N G 2 0 1 5

& Garden

303.566.4100

Spring is justaround the corner.

Contact yourmarketing

consultant today!

Sales Deadline:March 26, 2015

Publication Date:April 9, 2015

Springtime is the number-one season for home improvements and reno-vations, making it the right time to advertise your home products and services. Our Spring Home & Garden section is the right place to reach more local homeowners as they make plans to complete the projects they put off during the cold winter months, and incoming tax refunds leave many with extra cash to fund home upgrades.

Section will insert into 17 publica-tions reaching over 150,500 house-holds across the north, west and south metro areas. Process color and free ad design included with any size ad purchase. Publica-tion will also be available on each of our community websites reach-ing additional online only readers.

husband Jeff have been dishing up Ital-ian specialties at outdoor festivals across Colorado. With the opening of Grammy’s Goodies, fans of Corder’s giant pizza and Bada Bing burgers can now satisfy their cravings for Vickie’s homemade fare in-doors year-round. Grammy’s menu will include many festival favorites as well as Italian mainstays as lasagna, garlic knots, sausage and pepper sandwiches and an array of sweet treats all based on recipes from Vickie’s 92-year-old grand-mother, Grammy. “Opening Grammy’s fulfi lls a longtime dream for me and my family,” said Corder, who grew up in Wheat Ridge. “It’s so nice to come back home.”

Grammy’s will operate from 11 a.m.

to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

Swallow Hill names new CEOSwallow Hill Music announced that

Paul M. Lhevine has been appointed chief executive offi cer of the 36-year-old Colorado home for roots, folk and acous-tic music. Lhevine’s appointment comes at the end of a six-month national search guided by Arts Consulting Group. He will begin his duties at Swallow Hill Music on April 6.

“On behalf of our entire music com-munity, we are excited to welcome Paul as our new CEO,” said Swallow Hill Mu-sic Board Chairman Saul Rosenthal. “Paul brings a commitment to innova-tion, a love of music and a remarkable record of success in community out-reach, leadership and civic engagement to his new position. We expect great things from Paul as he builds on the sig-nifi cant growth Swallow Hill Music has

enjoyed these last six years and leads our organization to new heights.”

OverheardEavesdropping on a woman talk-

ing about the jazz group playing an original waltz written for sisters at Nocturne: “I wish I liked my sisters well enough to write a waltz for them.”

Penny Parker’s “Mile High Life” column gives insights into the best events, res-taurants, businesses, parties and people throughout the metro area. Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colorado.com. You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at www.blacktie-colorado.com/pennypark-er. She can be reached at [email protected] or at 303-619-5209. Want to ad-vertise your business to run with Penny’s column? Contact Trisha at [email protected].


Parker

Zip lines start zooming � e course, which opened March 14, features 1.5 miles of lines and reaches speeds of 50 mph By Mike DiFerdinando [email protected]

Drake Bebout celebrated his 10th birthday by being the fi rst paying customer to ride the new zip line course at Phil-ip S. Miller Park in Castle Rock.

Drake and his father Mark, who are from nearby Frank-town, were joined by their family in Castle Rock for the big day March 14.

“We’ve been watching it go up and it was opening day on his birthday, so we thought `that’s so cool,’ ” said Heidi Robertson, Drake’s aunt.

Drake showed no nerves before the inaugural voyage. When asked what he was most excited about he said “the big one” pointing to the dual racing line coming down from the top of the park’s challenge staircase — the fastest line of the 10 on the course where speeds can hit 50 mph.

The rides taken by Drake and his family were the cul-mination of some 23 months of planning and building by Castle Rock Zip Line Tour owner Ty Seufer.

“It’s super exiting,” Seufer said. “We’re so blessed to have such an epic, perfect, weekend to do it. We’re talking record-breaking temperatures.”

Construction of the 1.5-mile course has been going on

since October.Riders can sign up and pay to ride at the counter inside

the Miller Activity Complex. Then, outside the MAC, Ty and his crew fi t and strapped guests into their harnesses and equipment before a quick ATV ride up to the fi rst line.

“It’s an adventure park,” Seufer said. “Everything about it, from the kids’ playground to the seven miles of trails, ev-erything they’re doing is about adventure. Getting people outdoors and experiencing real Castle Rock, Colorado.”

In addition to the traditional zip lines, the “Head Rush” Epic Adventure Tower will be opening in May. The Epic Ad-venture tower will consist of a 42-foot climbing wall, four rappelling stations and a 70-foot eagle’s nest platform.

The tower also includes a 45-degree cable drop and will combine a zip line and auto belay line to provide an excit-ing drop to the ground below.

There is not an age range as the tours are based on weight ranges, which are 50 to 250 pounds. Children ages 5-15 must be accompanied by an adult, but must be able to participate independently of the adult.

The full guided zip line tours last up to three hours. Par-ticipants under the age of 18 must have a signed waiver by a parent.

The cost for is $59 for Castle Rock residents and $89 for non-residents.

“We want to be a regional draw,” Seufer said. “That was one of the things the town of Castle Rock wanted to see happen. Get some tourism created and get people to come into this 30 million facility that’s world class.”

Mark Bebout, of Franktown, zips along the course at Castle Rock’s Philip S. Miller Park March 14. Photos by Mike DiFerdinando

Castle Rock Zip Line Tours owner Ty Seufer shows the hel-met and handles used for the new zip line course.

Spencer Robertson and his family pile into a ATV and make the ride to the start of the zip line course.

BREAKFAST CLUB Singles 50 plus meets at 8:30 a.m. the third Saturday each month at the Ridge Bar & Grill, Castle Pines North Golf Club (exit I-25 at Castle Pines Parkway and go 2 miles west). Breakfast orders taken at 9 a.m. This is an active singles group with opportunities to make new friends while enjoing various activities. Make reservations or �nd information by calling 303-814-8428. Leave a name and number and you will receive a call back. The website is www.TBC50plus.org.

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 castlerock-bridge.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 Park Meadows 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 environ-ments with �nancial and personal help and

mentoring. Call Frank Zieg at 303-796-1213.

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.

HIGH PLAINS Chapter, Order of DeMolay, meets at 7 p.m. every second and fourth Monday in the Parker area. With Walt Disney, Mel Blanc and Walter Cronkite counted among its alumni, you won’t �nd another organization for young men between the ages

of 12 and 21 years that o�ers character building, leadership training, and life skill development more than DeMolay. Contact the chapter for more information. Email:[email protected] or visit www.coloradodemolay.org.

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 highlandsran-chrotary.org.

LIVING AND Aging Well in Lone Tree, a speaker series luncheon, meets at 11:30 a.m. the second Tuesday 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 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.

MOMS OFFERING Moms Sup-port is a group for moms and kids. We o�er our members playgroups, a monthly calendar of fun events, community service projects, and other various parties throughout the year. For more information on joining please contact us at [email protected].


21

Reach higher.Choose UCCS.Learn more at uccs.edu or call 719.255.8227

“I chose UCCS for the combination of academics and student life. The Engineering program is one the best in the country and you can’t beat the location with views of Pikes Peak from every building. The University reaches out to every student by holding fun events for all different interests, so it’s easy to make friends. As soon as I stepped onto campus I was completely immersed in the community and felt right at home.”

— Kaleen, Junior, Electrical Engineering

Zip lines start zoomingsince October.

Riders can sign up and pay to ride at the counter inside the Miller Activity Complex. Then, outside the MAC, Ty and his crew fit and strapped guests into their harnesses and equipment before a quick ATV ride up to the first line.

“It’s an adventure park,” Seufer said. “Everything about it, from the kids’ playground to the seven miles of trails, ev-erything they’re doing is about adventure. Getting people outdoors and experiencing real Castle Rock, Colorado.”

In addition to the traditional zip lines, the “Head Rush” Epic Adventure Tower will be opening in May. The Epic Ad-venture tower will consist of a 42-foot climbing wall, four rappelling stations and a 70-foot eagle’s nest platform.

The tower also includes a 45-degree cable drop and will combine a zip line and auto belay line to provide an excit-ing drop to the ground below.

There is not an age range as the tours are based on weight ranges, which are 50 to 250 pounds. Children ages 5-15 must be accompanied by an adult, but must be able to participate independently of the adult.

The full guided zip line tours last up to three hours. Par-ticipants under the age of 18 must have a signed waiver by a parent.

The cost for is $59 for Castle Rock residents and $89 for non-residents.

“We want to be a regional draw,” Seufer said. “That was one of the things the town of Castle Rock wanted to see happen. Get some tourism created and get people to come into this 30 million facility that’s world class.”

Focus of festival is art by womenBy Sonya [email protected]

“Harm’s Way” by Marilyn Kriegel is playing in a world premiere at the Aurora Fox Studio Theater through April 5, while workshop productions of four new plays written by women are also playing there at various times. The Athena Project Arts Festival has been running and continues into April, celebrating new art created by women.

Karen Grassle, who stars in “Harm’s Way,” is best known for her role as Caroline Ingalls, the mother, in the “Little House on the Prairie” television series from 1974-1982, and she has appeared in many mov-ies. She plays Maggie, in a play set in the first decade of the 21st century, when se-curity concerns are at a peak.

She arrives in Paris to visit her son and his wife, in a fragmented state. Is she just jet-lagged and confused — or a security risk? Her son blocks attempts to find out, but his French wife insists on solving the puzzling behavior — at a risk.

This play runs through April 5 at 8 p.m. on Fridays, Saturdays and Monday, March 30 and 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $22/$20, 303-739-1970, AthenaProjectFestival.org.

Workshop productions fill in the festival period. Each play will get two readings and have audience feedback. One of these will be selected for full production in the 2016

festival. Tickets: $12 a play.Workshop productions are:• “The Draper’s Eye” by Fengar Gael

(April 4 at 5 p.m. and April 5 at 7 p.m.). In Spindle’s Fabric Shop, people appear to be vanishing through holes that lead to a par-allel universe.

• “We’ll Never Get to Moscow” by Re-becca Gorman O’Neill (March 26 at 7 p.m.; March 28 at 1 p.m.). Emma and Jackson want to divorce, but have to spend 36 hours in a Rocky Mountains cabin first.

• “Two Degrees” by Tira Palmquist (March 28 at 4 p.m. and March 29 at 7 p.m.) A renowned climate scientist testifies in Washington and is haunted by her past.

• “Sheltered” by Catherine Wiley (April 2 at 7 p.m. and April 4 at 1 p.m.). Martha searches for her mother in a homeless shelter and glimpses the complexities of women’s lives.

Also included in the festival were a Girls Write playwriting program for seventh-graders, art gallery shows at five locations, an evening of world dance. Still to come:

• March 29, 7 p.m., Music Festival at Cervantes Other Side, 2637 Welton St., Denver. Tickets: $12 advance, $15 at the door. AthenaProjectFestival.org or 303-219-0882.

• April 1, 8 p.m., Truth and Perception Fashion Show and Boutique at Weston Solutions, 1435 Garrison St., Lakewood. Tickets: $25, AthenaProjectFestival.org or 303-219-0882.

Karen Grassle and John Goold appear in “Harm’s Way,” part of the Athena Project Arts Festival. The play runs through April 5 at Aurora Fox Studio Theatre. Courtesy photo


Clubs


22

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Ag day celebrated with showcase dishesGolf-course chef wins �rst place for lamb street tacosBy Mike DiFerdinandomdiferdinando @coloradocommunitymedia.com

Colorado celebrated National Agricul-ture Day at the Capitol in Denver with food that showcased products grown and raised in the state.

Chefs Danny Flanagan and Rhett Mon-

tague of Sanctuary Golf Club in Sedalia took part March 18, each preparing a dish that showcased a local ingredient.

“We get paired with a senator or repre-sentative and then a producer,” Flanagan said. “A lot of the producers will bring down a showcase rancher or family. With the senators, most of them are tied into some-thing agricultural. It’s amazing to see how involved they are. Some of the people are from rural communities where that’s a big part of life.”

Montague won the tasting competition

in 2014 with pulled pork. He was able to de-fend his title this year with lamb street tacos that utilized Colorado lamb and tortillas made from local corn.

“Everybody wants that pat on the back from their peers saying ‘You killed this dish. That was awesome,’” Montague said.

Flanagan was paired with the Colorado Wheat Council and made a carrot cake.

They pair fed close to 600 people.“Everybody is there, and all of the aides

and all of the lobbyists,” Flanagan said. “So it gives the senators and reps who really

have a lot staked in agriculture their one big day to remind those that come from, let’s say, Denver or Aurora about how much agriculture means to the state of Colorado.”

According to the pair of chefs, there is one ag day compliment that stands above all others.

“Oh, Gov. Hickenlooper. You want to be the one he mentions,” Flanagan said. “He does know food. He’s not just a foodie, as far as he’s gone to a bunch of charity din-ners. It’s where he got his start at. He’s been in the business.”

Chef Rhett Montague poses with his lamb street tacos. Montague won the award for best dish at Colorado Ag Day. Courtesy photo


23-Calendar

THEATER/SHOWSSwedish Folk Dance

The Swedish Folk Dance Club of Denver will perform Swedish folk dances at 5 p.m. Friday, March 27, at IKEA’s Paskbord dinner. The club performed at last year’s Scandinavian Midsummer Festival in Estes Park, and will return again this year. New members are welcome; bring your partner and enjoy learning Swedish dances in beginning classes. Classes met from 8:15-9:15 Wednesdays at the Eastridge Recreation Center, 9568 University Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Monthly registration done through www.HRCAonline.org or by calling 303-471-8858. Bring hard-soled shoes for dancing. Contact [email protected] for information or view the Swedish Folk Dance Club of Denver on Facebook.

Marvelous Wonderettes

Town Hall Arts Center presents “The Marvelous Wonderettes,” an o� -Broadway hit that takes you back to the 1958 Spring� eld High School prom. The production opens Friday, March 27, and continues through Sunday, April 26. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, with a 2 p.m. show on Saturday, April 11 and a 6:30 p.m. show Sunday, April 19. Tickets are available at the center’s box o� ce or online at www.townhallartscenter.org/marvelous-wonderettes.

Lion King Auditions

Spotlight Performing Arts Center will have auditions for its production of “Lion King.” Children ages 5-18 are invited to audition through March by appointment. Performances will be done in late June. For information, tuition rates or to schedule an audition, contact Spotlight at 720-44-DANCE or www.spotlightperformers.com. Spotlight is at 6328 E. County Line Road, Unit 102, Highlands Ranch.

The 39 Steps

Mix a Hitchcock masterpiece with a juicy spy novel, add a dash of screwball comedy and you have “The 39 Steps,” a fast-paced whodunit for anyone who loves the magic of theater. This Tony award-winning treat is packed with nonstop laughs, more than 150 zany characters (played by a ridiculously talented cast of 4), an on-stage plane crash, handcu� s, missing � ngers and some good old-fashioned romance. Show runs from April 2-11 at the Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree. Call 720-509-1007 or go to www.lonetreeartscenter.org.

MUSIC/CONCERTSLittleton Symphony Concert

The Littleton Symphony Orchestra performs Fantastic Piano Concertos and Great American Masterworks: Tchaikovsky in Spring at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 27, at Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura St. in Littleton. Tickets available at www.littletonsymphony.org or at Gorsett Violin Shop, 8100 S. Quebec St., B206 in Centennial. Tickets are also available at the door on concert night (cash/checks/credit cards accepted). Contact 303-933-6824 or [email protected].

Elvis Impersonator to Perform

Castle Country Assisted Living will welcome Elvis Presley impersonator Don Garcia for a performance at each of its three houses Friday, March 27. Garcia will perform at 11 a.m. at Cantril House, 221 Cantril St., Castle Rock; at 1 p.m. at Valley House, 255 S. Valley Drive, Castle Rock; and at 3 p.m. at Victorian House, 19600 Victorian Drive, Parker. Event is free and open to the public but space is limited. For more information or to RSVP, call 303-482-5552.

Women’s Chorale Concert

Augustana Arts presents Colorado Women’s Chorale and the Douglas County High School Belles performing Vivaldi’s Gloria in D RV589 at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 28, at St. Luke’s United Methodist Church, 8817 S. Broadway, Highlands Ranch Go to www.augustanaarts.org for tickets and information.

St. John Passion

Lutheran Chorale presents “St. John Passion,” by Bob Chilcott, at 3 p.m. Sun-day, March 29, at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 1600 Grant St., Denver. Chilcott’s mighty setting of words from the Gospel of St John is a dramatic yet uplifting retelling of the Passion story. A free will o� ering (and nonperishable food donations) will be collected at both concerts to bene� t local food banks. Visit www.thelutheranchorale.org or email [email protected].

ARTWatercolor Society Exhibition

The Colorado Watercolor Society’s 24th annual state exhibition runs through March 30 at the Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St. Many of the exhibiting artists are expected to attend the opening reception; refreshments will be served. Go to www.LoneTreeArtsCenter.org.

Art Stop for Kids

Budding artists will cultivate their inner Picassos at Art Stop on the Go! at 4 p.m. Wednes-day, April 1, at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. An artist from the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art will present a book for children ages 6-12, then lead them in a literature-based art project. Register at 303-791-7323 or DouglasCountyLibraries.org.

Heritage Fine Arts Guild Exhibit

Member artists of the Heritage Fine Arts Guild of Arapahoe County will be featured in an exhibit through Monday, May 4, at Littleton Adventist Hospital. The art exhibit is sponsored by the Healing Arts Program of the Rocky Mountain Adventist

Healthcare Foundation in support of the hospital. About two dozen original pieces of artwork on nature-inspired themes will be on view for the enjoyment of patients and the general public. The display will be in the gallery, in the corridor between the main hospital entrance and the outpatient entrance. Following the close of this art show, the exhibit will travel to the Parker Adventist Hospital from May 5 to July 6. Selected pieces will remain at the facility’s Cancer Center for an additional month.

EVENTSRed Hat Society Luncheon

Castle Country Assisted Living will host a Red Hat Society luncheon at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 31 at Cantril House, 221 Cantril St., Castle Rock. Enjoy lunch and entertainment by musical duo Just the Two of Us. Cost of admission is $5. The Red Hat Society is an international organization committed to connecting and supporting women of all ages. This event is open to the public but space is limited. For more information or to RSVP, call 303-482-5552.

Law Enforcement Career Day

Law enforcement agencies throughout Colorado will be on hand to answer questions and distribute applications from 9-11 a.m. Wednesday, April 1, at the Arapa-hoe Community College law enforcement and criminal justice career day. The fair is in Room 1900 of the Littleton campus. Two breakout sessions will be o� ered in the Half Moon (Room M1800), from 10-10:30 a.m. (Englewood SWAT), and 10:45-11:15 a.m. (Littleton PD K9 Unit). All applicants must be 21 years of age. Event is free and open to the public. Contact Kayla Maestas at the ACC Law Enforcement Academy at [email protected] or 303-797-5793.

Genealogy Fair

The Highlands Ranch Genealogical Society presents its annual Genealogy Fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 4, at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Meet other genealogy enthusiasts and learn to get started researching your heritage. If you are already on the road, learn how to get past the brick walls. Go to http://hrgenealogy.wordpress.com

Easter Egg Hunt

More than 52,800 candy-� lled eggs, along with prizes such as bikes and iPods, will be up for grabs for children 12 and younger at an Easter worship events Saturday, April 4, and Sunday, April 5, at Mammoth Heights Elementary School, 9500 Stonegate Parkway, Parker. Worship times are 3 p.m., 5:30 p.m. April 4, and 9 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. April 5. The kids experience will feature bounce houses, video games, popcorn, cotton candy, face painting and more. Five weekend getaway prizes will be given away - one at each of the � ve events. Visit www.thrivechurch.com/easter-at-thrive.

Free Tax Help

Taxpayers who cannot a� ord professional tax assistance can visit the Bemis Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton, for free tax help from IRS-trained volunteers. Tax as-sistance will be o� ered from 5:30-8 p.m. Thursdays, and noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays through April 11. No registration required.

HEALTHSouth Metro Community Blood Drives

A number of community blood drives are planned in the South Metro area. For information or to schedule an appointment, contact the Bon� ls Appointment Center at

303-363-2300, unless otherwise noted. Go to www.bon� ls.org. Upcoming blood drives are: Friday, March 27, 9-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., WholeFoods SouthGlenn, 6853 S. York St., Suite 119, Littleton; Saturday, March 28, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Walmart, 4400 Front St., Castle Rock; Fri-day, April 3, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker; Saturday, April 4, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Cabela’s, 10670 Cabela Drive, Lone Tree; Sunday, April 5, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., New Hope Presbyterian Church, 3737 New Hope Way, Castle Rock.

Seminars on Aging, Retirement Planning

In response to the growing needs of Colorado’s baby boomers, a series of free Lunch and Learn Workshops, “Aging and Retirement Planning Solutions,” are planned. Space is limited; for reservation information, call 303-468-2820 or go to www.seniorlifecare.info. Future workshops are from 10:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday, March 30 at Buck Recreation Center, 2004 Powers Ave., Littleton. Workshops will be catered by Panera Bread. Space is limited; call 303-468-2820 to RSVP or to inquire about additional dates. Scheduled speakers include Jim Brown, long-term care specialist and senior advisor to the Council of Aging in Je� erson, Douglas and Arapahoe counties; and Skip Reynolds, J.D., MBA, elder law and long-term care specialist.

Alzheimer’s Basics

Learn the facts about Alzheimer’s disease. The Alzheimer’s Association of Colorado presents the Basics: Memory Loss, Dementia & Alzheimer’s from 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, April 1, at Chelsea Place, 14055 E. Quincy Ave., Aurora; from 9-11 a.m. Thursday, April 2, at Kaiser Aurora Center Point Clinic, Amethyst Room, 14701 E. Exposition Ave., Aurora; 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, April 11, at Village at Lowry, 150 Quebec St., Denver; 6-7 p.m. Tues-day, April 14, at Brookdale, 9160 S. University Blvd., Highlands Ranch; 1:30-3:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 29, Covenant Village, 9153 Yarrow St., Westminster.

Free Nutrition, Cooking Class

Free Heart Health nutrition classes and cooking demonstrations are o� ered from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 1 (After the Winter Detox); Wednesday, April 8 (Mind Over Matter); Wednesday, April 15 (Guard Your Gut); Wednesday, April 22 (Eating on the Go); Wednesday, April 29 (Latest Research on Fats and Cholesterol) at the South Denver Heart Center, 1000 Southpark Drive, Littleton. Join Richard Collins, M.D., “The Cooking Cardiologist,” along with Susan Buckley, RD, CDE, as they share their expertise on Heart Healthy nutrition and cooking solutions. For more information or to register, call 303-744-1065, www.southdenver.com.

THINGS DO

Calendar continues on Page 24

Caregiver Wellness WorkshopThe Arc Arapahoe & Douglas Counties, The Colorado Respite Coalition and Easter Seals Colorado presents Caring for Caregivers from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, March 28 at The Arc Arapahoe & Douglas Counties, 6538 S. Racine Circle, Centennial. Caring for a loved one requires mental and physical resilience. Participants will be equipped with the resources, information, and support they need to be at their best so they can provide the best. For information or to RSVP, email [email protected] or call 720-457-1032.

Author Talk, Book SigningThomas McGuane, an award-winning author, screenwriter and director, will talk about his new book “Crow Fair: Stories” at a free event at 7 p.m. Monday, March 30, at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. McGuane is known for his novels, “Driving on the Rim” and “Gallatin Canyon,” and for his screenwriting credits “Tom Horn” and “The Missouri Breaks.” A book signing will follow his presentation. Register at 303-791-7323 or DouglasCountyLibraries.org.

Rosetta Space MissionLearn about the Rosetta space mission, which succeeded in landing the � rst spacecraft on a comet. Dr. Joel Parker, one of the scientists on the Rosetta mission, will take audiences through Rosetta’s expedition so far, o� er a glimpse of what will happen next, and share the excitement of why we study comets and what they can tell us about the solar system billions of years ago and today. Not only will Rosetta escort and study the comet for more than a year, but its lander, which touched down on the comet in November 2014, has already examined it in greater detail than ever before. Program is from 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 31, at Bemis Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton. Call 303-795-3961.

Basketball Skills ClinicDouglas County High School basketball coach Earl Boykins,

former Denver Nuggets player, along with his coaching squad

and players, will present a basketball skills clinic for boys and girls in grades 3-8, from 6-8 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, from April 1-29, at Douglas

County High School, 2842 Front St., Castle Rock. A portion

of proceeds bene� t basketball programs at Douglas County High School.

Players will be grouped by age/skill level. Registration available online at http://boykinsbasketball.com, or onsite on the � rst day of the clinic.

Federal Student Aid WorkshopThe Arapahoe Community College Parker Campus will host “Keep Calm and Complete Your FAFSA” from 3-5 p.m. Thursday, April 2. Trying to � gure out how to � nance your college educa-tion? Our hands-on workshop, complete with placement-testing vouchers, can help you. Students and parents can work together to complete their free application for federal student aid. Refreshments provided. Register at http://www.arapahoe.edu/more-about-acc/locations/campus-maps/parker-campus/keep-calm-and-complete-your-fafsa. Contact the ACC Parker Campus at [email protected] or 303-734-4822.


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Misc. Notices

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

FARM & AGRICULTURE

GARAGE & ESTATE SALES

Estate Sales

ESTATE SALEFri & Sat Mar 27 & 28, 8-41414 S Ward St, LakewoodLots & Lots & Lots of Stuff! Way too many items to list Furniture, office equipment, household appliances, tools, electronics, camping, sports gear,power tools, Cash Only No Checksor Credit Cards

Thurs 3/26, Fri 3/27, & Sat 3/28,9a - 2p. Vintage Collector!

mid-century modern and frenchprovincial furniture, glassware,

crystal, toys, decanters, hallmarkornaments, avon, and much more.

2410 Urban St, Lakewood CO80215. Cash Only.

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Firewood

Pine/Fur & AspenSplit & Delivered $225 Stackingavailable extra $25

Some delivery charges may applydepending on location. Haulingscrap metal also available (appli-ances, batteries etc.)

Call 303-647-2475 or 720-323-2173

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Leather couch & love seat4 months old, espresso color

original cost $1000$500 for both303-471-1091

MOVING (everything new) sleighbed/table-4 poster cherrybed,dresser,mirror,table-modernslate table w 2 captain chairs,

4 regular chairs-drk grn couch, loveseat,lg chair w ottoman-smbakers rack-bookcase desk w chairand mat-1 end table-med curio

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board-grill-cannon pix (wi fiprinter,scan,fax)-BRONCO suedenice coat-ALL VERY NEW ANDBARELY USED 720-838-6084

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14 years of service





CalendarPedaling 4 Parkinson

The Pedaling 4 Parkinson’s bike ride is Saturday, June 13, at Sweetwater Park in Lone Tree. The ride will have three routes: Century (100 miles), Metric Century (62 miles) and a 10-mile ride. The fundraiser will benefit the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research. The ride starts at 7 a.m. An expo will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Riders will be treated to lunch, a beer garden, live music, sponsor booths and activities. Live music will con-tinue into the evening as Lone Tree presents the first show of its summer concert series. Registration is now open at www.pedaling4parkinsons.org.

EDUCATIONThe G.I. Bill

Join Active Minds from 10-11 a.m. Friday, March 27, for a look back at one of the U.S. government’s most successful benefit programs, The G.I. Bill. We will discuss the historical accomplishments of the program, as well as

current and proposed programs and their implications for the future. Program is at the Malley Senior Center, 3380 S. Lincoln St., Englewood. Call 303-762-2660 to RSVP. If park-ing in the lot, get a pass from inside the center.

Journey to Kindergarten

A free event to help parents explore five critical areas of kindergarten readiness is at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 31, at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Register at 303-791-7323 or Doug-lasCountyLibraries.org.

Boot Scootin’ Boogie

Tickets are on sale now for the 18th annual Boot Scootin’ Boogie, featuring silent and live auctions, catered dinner, live music and dancing, photo booth, raffles, prizes and more. The event runs from 5:30 p.m. to midnight Satur-day, May 2, at the Wiens Ranch. Go to http://www.larkspurboot.org.

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

SEND US YOUR NEWS

Colorado Community Media welcomes event listings and other submissions. Please note our submissions emails.

Events and club [email protected]

School notes [email protected]

Military briefs [email protected]

General press releasesSubmit through our website

[email protected]

Letters to the [email protected]

Fax 303-566-4098Mail to 9137 Ridgeline Blvd., Ste. 210Highlands Ranch, CO 80129


25-Sports

SPORTS

SPORTS ROUNDUPBaseball

Mountain Vista 5, Cherry Creek 1 - Will Dixon lasted six innings allowing an unearned run on five hits and striking out four to earn the win as the Golden Eagles knocked off the No. 2 team in the CHSAANow.com Baseball rankings on March 20. Tanner Gillis drove in two and scored once as Brady Subart and Cooper Shearon tallied three hits apiece in the win. Blake Goldsberry finished 2-3 at the plate for Cherry Creek.

Mountain Vista 12, Arvada West 4 - The Golden Eagles scored five times in the top of the sec-ond to take control of their road contest as the Wildcats on March 18. Cole Brook drove in three runs and Brady Subart, Will Dixon, and Cooper Shearon each drove in two in the win. Brandon Formby earned the win by striking out six and allowing three runs in 4.1 innings of work. Lucas Ciacco finished 3-4 with a double, a homerun, four RBIs, and a run scored for Arvada West.

Rock Canyon 7, Westminster 0 - Bryce Dietz struck out nine and allowed a single hit over five score-less innings to lead the Jaguars past the Wolves on March 18. Chris Givin finished 3-3 at the plate with a double, RBI, and a run scored also adding a scoreless inning with two strikeouts on the mound in relief.

Highlands Ranch 11, Dakota Ridge 1 - Nick Shumpert finished 3-4 at the plate with two doubles, two RBIs, two stolen bases, and three runs scored to lead the Fal-cons to a home win on March 17. Quinton Bonell picked up the win tossing all six innings allowing the single run on six hits and striking out two.

Ellicott 5, SkyView Academy 3 - In their second game of the day, the Hawks fell to the Thunderhawks on March 17. After scoring twice in the bottom of the second, the Hawks knotted the game at 2-2, but the Thunderhawks responded with two

runs in the top of the third to grab the lead for good.

Jefferson Academy 20, SkyView Academy 6 - The Jaguars’ Terry Strauber drove in six runs in five plate appearances to lead the hot-hitting Jaguars to a win on the road on March 17. Jake Barlow scored three times and drove in three runs as Tyler Gray, Jeremiah Stuart, and Casey Lindholm each scored three times in the win. The Hawks scratched across six runs courtesy of seven hits and six free passes.

Valor Christian 10, Montrose 3 - Valor started hot, scoring five times in the bottom of the first inning,

before capping their game late with four runs in the sixth to notch a home win on March 20. Brady Opp, Jonathan Boulapinh, and Levi Walters each recorded two RBIs in the win as Boulapinh added two doubles and a run scored to his stat line. Luke McNary pitched five in-nings allowing 3 runs, one earned, on six hits with three strikeouts.

Valor Christian 16, Roosevelt 8 - The Eagles pounded out 19 hits in a home win on March 17. Joel Pierce and Jonathan Boulapinh each picked up four hits in five plate ap-pearances and scored three times. Blake Donels drove in a team-high

four runs as Pierce drove in three.Grandview 2, ThunderRidge

1 - The Grizzlies and Wolves met on March 20 at Coors Field for a pitch-ing battle. Phillip Ferguson drove in Jared Bonato for the Grizzlies run in the top of the first inning. Bonato, Jake Eissler, and Aaron Gjersee combined to throw four score-less innings in relief of starter Tyce O’Neill. The bullpen struck out six and allowed three hits.

ThunderRidge 12, Rangeview 0 - The Grizzlies bats started the season hot as they scored in every inning of their season-opening contest on March 17. Thunder-Ridge scratched out nine hits and drew seven walks to support starting pitcher Quincy Ulrich who allowed two hits and struck out two in three scoreless innings to pick up the win.

Girls SoccerSkyview Academy 2, St. Mary’s

Academy 1 - Skyview Academy scored in the second period of extra-time to secure a home victory on March 19.

Rock Canyon 2, Highlands Ranch 0 - First-half goals from Kayte Mundwiller and Jamie Tatum led the Jaguars to their fifth-con-secutive win to open the season on March 19. Makayla Kolberg and Rachel Reinhardt provided the as-sists for the goals.

Rock Canyon 4, Regis Jesuit 3 - Rock Canyon, the No. 1 team in the latest CHSAANow.com 5A Girls Soccer rankings, netted twice each side of the halftime break to record a home win on March 17. Paige Von Bank scored once and provided two assists to lead the attack. Seana Thompson, Megan Pitman, and Kat Wood each found the net in the win.

Valor Christian 2, Longmont 0 - Dakota Spencer and Jastin Red-man slid goals past the Longmont keeper in the first half of Valor’s win on the road on March 19. Keely An-tonio and Nichole Wright provided

the assists to Spencer and Redman. Alexandra Daws, the Eagles’ fresh-man keeper, notched two saves to record her second shutout of the season.

Valor Christian 4, Pueblo West 1 - The Eagles scored twice in each half to notch their fourth-straight win in their contest on March 17. Dakota Spencer and Aeva Garber scored once and provided an assist each as Jastin Redman and Madi-son Thompson also found the back of the net. Valor moved up from No. 8 to No. 3 in the latest CHSAANow.com 4A Girls Soccer rankings.

ThunderRidge 5, Columbine 0 - Kayla Hill scored a brace to lead the Grizzlies to a home win on March 19. Sanela Hodzic, Madi Keith, and Aspen Robinson each found the net in the contest. Sabrina Macias recorded three saves to record her fourth shutout in as many games for the Grizzlies.

ThunderRidge 4, Douglas County 0 - The Grizzlies have now opened the season with three-straight shutouts after their win over the Huskies on March 17. Kayla Hill scored twice and had an assist and Shae Holmes provided a goal and an assist for Thunder-Ridge. ThunderRidge moved into a No. 4 ranking in the latest CHSAANow.com 5A Girls Soccer rankings after beginning the season unranked.

Mountain Vista 5, Castle View 0 - Megan Massey and Haley Schuep-pert scored a goal and provided two assists each as the Golden Eagles won on the road on March 19. Mallry Pugh scored a brace and Mia Bonifazi found the net once in the win.

Mountain Vista 8, Highlands Ranch 0 - Mallory Pugh provided a hattrick and an assist and Katie Joella added a brace in the Golden Eagles win over the Falcons on March 17. Magan Massey and Mia Bonifazi each scored once and

Mountain Vista’s Cooper Shearon snags an out�eld �yball in the 5-1 Mountain Vista victory over Cherry Creek on March 20. Photo by Paul DiSalvo

Roundup continues on Page 28

Mountain Vista girls coming on strongWith more than 20 goals in past four games, team is �exing its musclesBy Jim [email protected]

Mountain Vista’s girls soccer team, after a slow start, has quickly been polishing off teams in the past four games.

The Golden Eagles hurriedly boarded the team bus and left Douglas County Sta-dium after a 5-0 Continental League win over Castle View on a chilly March 19 eve-ning.

It was Mountain Vista’s fourth consecu-tive victory and improved the team’s overall mark to 4-2-0 after the team was scoreless in early season setbacks to Grandview and Pine Creek. Vista improved to 2-0-0 in the Continental League.

“Yeah we did have trouble scoring,” ad-mitted Vista coach Theresa Echtermeyer. “It’s hard to pull a team together in a short of period of time, and there was all kind of bad weather. We’re getting better every game and it’s a long season.”

Vista has scored 22 goals in the past four games and recorded 79 of the team’s 103 shots in the four wins.

And, it helps to have junior Mallory Pugh back from her commitments with the U.S. national Under 20 team. Pugh has seven goals and four assists in three games.

Vista took a 4-0 first half lead over Castle View and cruised to an easy win.

“Mountain Vista is a very good team,” said Castle View coach Perry Glantz. “They are super skilled and we had a hard time getting around them and getting our head around the game. We were a little flabber-gasted early, made a couple early mistakes

and our heads were spinning.“In the second half we calmed down

and showed a little more of how we could play. They may have had their foot off the gas a little bit at that point, but I thought we played a lot better in the second half.”

Pugh scored twice against Castle View. Senior Megan Massey and sophomore Hal-ey Schueppert each had a goal and assist. Sophomore Mia Bonifazi had the first Vista goal just 3:43 into the game.

Besides Pugh, Massey has five goals and

14 points and Bonifazi has tallied three times and has eight points.

“The league games are the most impor-tant,” said Echtermeyer. “We’d like to get the league title back. We’re working hard towards that.”

Mountain Vista’s Peyton Joseph dribbles around Grace Perry of Castle View during the Golden Eagles’ 5-0 Continental League victory over the Sabercats March 19 at Douglas County Stadium. Photo by Jim Benton


26

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S1

Plenty of champs back to defend track and �eld titlesCreek’s Jordyn Colter goes for three-peat in 800 and 1,600 runsSta� report

Four individual state champions from south metro school will be back to defend titles.

Cherry Creek senior Jordyn Colter won both the Class 5A 800- and 1,600-meter runs. She will be seeking her third consecutive titles in each event.

Lutheran’s Chris Youngs was also a double winner last season, winning the Class 2A 100 and 200-meter dashes.

Ben Morgan of Highlands Ranch is the defending Class 5A long jump champion and Valor Christian’s Haley Show-alter won the Class 4A discus title.

Lutheran’s boys 4x400 relay team ran first last May but only Kent Harris returns from the team. Cherry Creek’s boys won the Class 5A championship in 4X400 relay and Eliza-beth boys were the Class 4A champs in the 4x100 relay.

Other things to note for this season:• One CHSAA major change is that one qualifying meet

per team will be allowed on the 12th week prior to the state meet, whether it is a league meet or invitational.

• The state meet for all classes will be May 14-16 at Jef-ferson County Stadium in Lakewood.

• Starting heights and increments have been set for the high jump and pole vault. For high jump warm ups, the bar will be set four inches below the last qualifier’s height. At the start of competition, the bar will be at two inches below the last qualifier’s height, and there will be two inch incre-ments until five jumpers remain. Then, the increment will be one inch.

• Pole vault warm-ups will start 12 inches below the last qualifier’s height and six inches below the last qualifier’s height at the start. There will be six-inch increments until there are five finalists and then three-inch increments.

The following is a list of most individual athletes who qualified for last year’s state meet. Returning relay team members may not be included.

Track continues on Page 30

Golf continues on Page 30

TRACK PREVIEW

GIRLS GOLF PREVIEW

Girls golf could see third classi�cation in future years�ree new rules changes in e�ect this seasonSta� report

There are many Colorado high school athletic directors that favor adding a third classification for girls golf, and so far the use of the Modified Stableford scoring system has landed in a bunker.

Athletic directors who responded to a recent CHSAA survey preferred adding another classification to girls golf, tennis and swimming.

According to the CHSAA, 74.2 percent of the ADs that responded answered yes when asked if an additional class should be added.

This spring there are 154 golf teams competing in two classes with 77 teams in each classification. Girls golf and tennis have the highest number of teams in each class of any sport.

There is a new Classification and League Organization Committee movement that seeks to evenly divide teams among classifications. The committee’s report needs to be approved at January’s Legislative Council meeting.

If golf should add a new class, there would be 51 teams in each classification. Should the CLOC report be approved in January, the three sports could add another class starting with the 2016-17 season.

Stroke play will be used this golf season after the CHSAA’s golf committee decided not to use a Modified Stableford Scoring system. It was recommended that tournaments use the system at their own discretion during the regular season, and that data would be used to study if a change could be made for 2016.

Utah currently uses the Stableford system, which awards points for strokes in relation to par on a hole. A golfer can pick up after reaching a stroke limit on a hole, which could speed up play.

CHSAA research determined that using the Modified Stableford system would not have changed the results of the Top 10 finishers at last year’s Class 4A and 5A state tour-naments.

The CHSAA also golf committee implemented three new rules:

• Competitive varsity rosters must be entered in iWana-maker.com at a cost of $10 each for the rostered golfers.

• The definition of coaching has been amended to say that once a player reaches the green to putt, the coach must retreat to 10 yards from the green.

• A new spectator policy has changed. A spectator can’t be in the fairway and no closer than 10 yards to any player at all times, except from green to tee. Assistant coaches without passes are considered spectators.

The state tournaments are scheduled for May 18-19.


27

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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 MARCH 23, 2015

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) A pesky health problem should clear up soon. Meanwhile, travel -- both for personal as well as for business reasons -- is strong in the Aries aspect this week, and well into the next.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Look for Bovines to be on the move this week, whether it’s traveling for fun or for business. Other “moves” include workplace adjust-ments and, for some, relationship changes.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jun 20) Geminis who have just gone through a hectic period involving job and/or fam-ily matters might want to take some well-earned time out to relax and restore those drained energy levels.

CANCER (Jun 21 to Jul 22) A romantic situation seems to have stalled, just when the Moon Child was expecting it to go forward. Could that be a bad case of miscommunication going on. Talk it over openly and honestly.

LEO (Jul 23 to Aug 22) Showing a genuine interest in something that’s important to a friend, family member or colleague could open a communication line that had been pretty much shut down for a while.

VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22) Making a potentially life-changing decision takes as much knowledge as you can gather, plus determination and patience. Take your time working it out. Don’t let anyone rush you.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You should be back on schedule and heading in the right direction after clear-ing up a misunderstanding. But there could still be some setbacks. If so, correct them immediately.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) A business matter keeps you pretty busy, but try to squeeze in time to be with family as well as close friends. You need the good vibrations you get from people who care for you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Investing in an attractive prospect (business or personal) with little or no information can be risky. Avoid future problems by getting all the facts before you act.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 19) Someone close to you might have an unexpected reaction to a decision you feel you’re prepared to make. Listen to his or her point of view. It could prove to be surprisingly helpful.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb 18) Don’t give up yet. That once warm, personal relationship that seems to be cooling off fast could recover with some tender, loving care, and who better than you to provide it?

PISCES (Feb 19 to Mar 20) Career matters are strong this week. You might want to enter a training program to enhance your skills. Also, consider getting professional help in preparing a brilliant resume.

BORN THIS WEEK: You have a way of respecting the feelings of others, which is one reason people feel comfortable having you in their lives.

© 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.

provided two assists. Kylie Love and Emma Townsend split halves in net to preserve the clean sheet.

Boys LacrosseChaparral 14, Highlands Ranch 9 - Trevor

Orndoff scored four goals and assisted two more as the Wolverines notched a road win on March 17. Ty Kaley saved six shots in goal for Chaparral. Jake Coleman scored three times and Michael Pittman twice.

Rock Canyon 8, Palmer 3 - Rock Canyon scored three times in the second half while holding Palmer scoreless to cancel out any chance of a comeback in their home win on March 20.

Rock Canyon 10, Legend 2 - The Jaguars got three goals from Colton Jackson and two goals and assist apiece from Nathan Geck and Hunter Newcomb to knock off the Titans on March 17.

Regis Jesuit 10, Mountain Vista 9 - Regis Jesuit, No. 4 in the CHSAANow.com rankings, withstood No. 3 Mountain Vista’s second-half comeback bid on March 21. Vista scored four times in the third quarter to knot the score at eight entering the fourth. Christian Barker scored three times and assisted two others and Paxton Boyer saved 10 shots in goal in the loss.

Mountain Vista 15, Pine Creek 2 - The Golden Eagles led 14-0 after three quarters in their road win on March 17. Christian Barker scored four times and Kiel Brennan scored three times in the win.

Castle View 17, Highlands Ranch 6 - Castle View jumped to a 15-5 lead after three quarters of their contest with Highlands Ranch on March 20. Tanner Wilkinson scored five times and provided for assists and Max Tuttle scored four times with five assists for the Sabercats.

Valor Christian 11, Conifer 9 - Valor’s Grayson Goodyear enjoyed a three-goal, four-assist game as the Eagles snuck a road win over the Lobos on March 19. Dalton Ziegler, Michael Fricke, and Dan Provost each found the net twice in the win.

Valor Christian 13, Steamboat Springs 8 - Grayson Goodyear scored four times and assisted three other goals in leading the Eagles to a road win on March 17. Freshman Sean Traynor added four goals in the win.

Shawn Johnson notched 12 saves in goal for the Eagles.

ThunderRidge 11, Pine Creek 6 - Thun-derRidge rode a 6-1 halftime lead to a home win on March 20.

ThunderRidge 14, Eaglecrest 7 - The Griz-zlies found the back of the net four times in each of the first three quarters en route to a home win on March 16.

Girls LacrosseCentaurus 7, ThunderRidge 6 - The Griz-

zlies outscored the Warriors 4-3 in the second half, but their comeback came up short on March 20.

Valor Christian 20, Golden 15 - Sophia Niemi and Peyton Meyer combined for 11 goals and five assists to lead Valor to a road win at Golden on March 19. Morgan McDon-ald finished with a team-high four assists in the win.

Valor Christian 20, Conifer 1 - The Eagles travelled and knocked off the Lobos in a dominating performance on March 17. Valor placed 25 shots on goal in the win.

Girls TennisMountain Vista 5, Rock Canyon 2 - Casey

Zhong, Kendra Lavallee, and Tyla Stewart won their respective Singles matches and the Golden Eagles notched wins in 2 and 3 Dou-bles to take their contest against the Jaguars on March 19. Teams of Hannah Murphy/Amy Zhong and Hannah Smith/Tara Minatta won for Vista. Rock Canyon’s 1 Doubles team of Jaclyn Bodwin and Erin Daniel and 4 Doubles team of Kendall Smith and Alexandra Wiest notched straight-set wins.

Mountain Vista 4, Regis Jesuit 3 - The Golden Eagles’ Casey Zhong, Kendra Laval-lee, and Tyla Stewart swept the Singles matches and the 1 Doubles team of Jordan Wade and Mari Dudek won their match to secure a win on March 17.

ThunderRidge 5, Legend 2 - The Titans notched wins in 1 Singles by Julia Keller and 2 Doubles by the team of Mary Mac Carlin/Ra-chel Wegener but the Grizzlies took the team win on March 18. Molly Winter and Karoline Radtke won in straight sets in 2 and 3 Singles, respectively. Taylor Rusk/Sydney Doyle won 1 Doubles, Kate Penvari/Millie Warwick won 3 Doubles, and Megan Lavoie/Emilie Hines won 4 Doubles for the Grizzlies.

ThunderRidge 4, Rock Canyon 3 - Thun-derRidge players recorded wins in 2 and 3 Singles and 1 and 2 Doubles to take their match with Rock Canyon on March 17. Rock Canyon’s Maleeha Chowdhury in 1 Singles,

Sydney Boyle/Caroline Skibness in 2 Dou-bles, and Alexandra Wiest/Kendall Smith in 4 Doubles notched the three wins.

Valor Christian 7, Evergreen 0 - The Eagles swept their matches with the Cougars to claim a clean win on March 18.

Valor Christian 7, Wheat Ridge 0 - The Eagles claimed wins in all seven matches against the Farmers on March 17. Meghan Beer, Darby Warburton, and Lucie Hosse notched the wins in straight sets in Singles competition as tandems of Annie Hertel/Tif-fany Parobeck, Meghan McDuff/Jackie Pettet, Alaina Dawson/Mikayla McDuff, and Mary Yeros/Ashley Nock won in straight sets in Doubles.

Highlands Ranch 7, Castle View 0 - The Falcons swept all seven matches in straight sets to beat the Sabercats on March 17. Natalie Hagan, Paula Pulido, and Abby Audino recorded Singles victories. Doubles teams winning were Lauren Austin/Emma Noverr, Anna Sharp/Tara Devens, Elizabeth Diamond/Lara Matthews, and Bri Hollins/Liu Xiu.

Girls GolfElizabeth Invitational - Valor (2nd),

Legend (3rd) - The Elizabeth Invitational welcomed 11 schools to compete on March 16. Valor Christian shot 361 to finish second and Legend followed in third shooting 385. Three golfer finished in the top 10 individu-ally for Valor led by a tied for fourth finish for Makayla Dahl with a 9-over-par 81. Ashley Roo shot an 83 to finish sixth ad Isabella Morfe shot 88 to finish eighth. For Legend, MaryLynn Wallace and Stefanne Fijalkowski each shot 91 to finished tied with each other in ninth position.

Boys Swimming2015 Dick Rush Coaches Invitational -

Highlands Ranch 228, Ponderosa 109, Valor Christian 77, Douglas Co./Castle View DNP - Local teams made the trek to Thornton to compete in a field of 98 teams at the 2015 Dick Rush Invitational on March 21. The Highlands Ranch Falcons finished in third place, behind Cherry Creek and Regis Jesuit, thanks to two individual wins from Gabriela Sasia in the 100 Fly and 100 Back.

Regis Jesuit 203, Highlands Ranch 162 - Wins in the 50 Free, 100 Free, 100 Fly, 200 Free, and 200 Medley Relay was not enough as Highlands Ranch fell to Regia Jesuit on March 17. Darren Woon won the 50 Free and 100 free and Gabriele Sasia won the 100 Fly and 200 Free.

D’Evelyn 302, Valor Christian 133, Littleton 84 - The Eagles claimed first place in the 100 Free, 100 Fly, and 200 Free to finish in second on March 17. Lucas Wyatt won the 100 Fly in 57.54 seconds and the 200 Free in 1:55.60. Dylan Nasser won the 100 Free with a time of 51.20 seconds.

HockeyMountain Vista - Mountain Vista Senior

Bryan Hancock was recognized as Honorable Mention All-State after a vote of coaches. The All-State teams are presented by CHSAANow.com, ColoradoPreps.com, and MaxPreps.

BasketballAll-league selections: Chaparral senior

Jake Holtzmann was named the Continental League Player of the Year and ThunderRidge’s Joe Ortiz was tabbed as the Boys Basketball Coach of the Year. First-team selections from south metro schools were: Holtzmann, Chris Moody, senior, Chaparral; Zach Pirog, senior, ThunderRidge; Ryley Stewart, senior, Highlands Ranch, Monroe Porter, junior, Legend; Brady Subart, senior, Mountain Vista; Ray Beresford, senior, Mountain Vista; Mitch Lombard, senior, Rock Canyon and Jontrell Herman, senior, Castle View.

Highlands Ranch junior Symone Starks and senior Taylor Rusk were chosen as the Continental League Girls Basketball co-Play-ers of the Year. ThunderRidge coach Paula Krueger was named the league Coach of the Year. First team selections from South Metro teams were: Starks, Highlands Ranch; Rusk, ThunderRidge; Mikayla Gonzalez, Castle View; Savannah Heebner, Castle View; Leilah Vigil, freshman, Highlands Ranch; Molly McCabe, junior, Mountain Vista; Chelsea Pearson, junior, Mountain Vista; Taylor Saunders, Ponderosa; Jessica Zweifel, senior, ThunderRidge.

The Show: Rosters for the 2015 The Show All-Star Game have been released. The games will be held April 4 prior to the Nuggets and Clippers contest at the Pepsi Center. Lutheran’s Kaleigh Paplow and Thunder-Ridge’s Taylor Rusk were selected to play for the Gold Team in the girls game where they will be coached by ThunderRidge girls basketball coach Paula Krueger. In the boys game, Chaparral duo Jake Holtzmann and Chris Moody will team up once again, along with Jim Elliot Christian’s Tanner Smith, as members of the Gold Team. ThunderRidge big-man Zach Pirog will face off against them as a member of the Blue Team. The girls game is schedule to tip at 1:30 p.m. with


Roundup


29

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Commissioners Proceedings, February 2015

Vendor Name Total Description18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT VALE FUND 14,940.00 Due to 18th Judicial District-VALE3M 2,235.00 Sign Parts & SuppliesABSOLUTE GRAPHICS INC 297.14 Employee Recognition SuppliesACADEMY CHARTER SCHOOL 300.00 Security Deposit Refund-FairgroundACCA COLORADO COUNTIES INC 125.00 Professional Membership & LicensesACCIDENT RECONSTRUCTION SERVICES 1,000.00 Operating Supplies/EquipmentACCO BRANDS USA LLC 530.26 Operating Supplies/EquipmentACCO BRANDS USA LLC 317.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesACORN PETROLEUM INC 21,590.47 Fuel ChargesACORN PETROLEUM INC 37,018.02 Propane GasADAGIO METALS LTD 10,350.00 Operating SuppliesADAME, LESA 1,207.27 Travel ExpenseADAMSON POLICE PRODUCTS 486.25 Firearm SuppliesADAPTIVE MICRO SYSTEMS 4,729.12 Traffic Signal PartsADVANCED PROPERTY MAINTENANCE INC 5,632.51 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesAFL MAINTENANCE GROUP INC 5,663.00 Service ContractsAGFINITY INCORPORATED 1,479.49 Propane GasAGREN BLANDO COURT REPORTING VIDEO INC 257.00 Books & SubscriptionAGUILAR, ELIZABETH MICHELLE 9.63 Travel ExpenseAIRVAC SERVICES INC 1,266.50 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesALCOHOL MONITORING SYSTEMS INC 13,396.55 Other Professional ServicesALERT 850.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesALL ANIMAL RECOVERY 2,480.00 Other Purchased ServicesALLEGRETTO, KELLY A 184.58 Travel ExpenseALLIED ELECTRONICS INC 378.22 Operating SuppliesALPINE ROOFING CO INC 415.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesAMAILCO INC 877.13 Service ContractsAMEC ENVIRONMENTAL & INFRASTRUCTURE INC 861.15 Other Purchased ServicesAMERICAN PLANNING ASSOCIATION 2,739.00 Professional Membership & LicensesAMES CONSTRUCTION INC 75,636.00 Escrow PayableANTHONY, ALISA 49.80 Travel ExpenseAPDC COLORADO LANGUAGE CONNECTION 183.00 Other Purchased ServicesAPEX DESIGN PC 5,652.28 ImprovementsARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS MENTAL HEALTH NETWORK 31,258.25 Jail Re-entry Program ContributionARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS MENTAL HEALTH NETWORK 44,439.34 Treatment Services CIT Case Management ContributionARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS 5,000.00 Other Professional ServicesARCHITERRA GROUP INC 34,842.06 Parks & Recreation ImprovementARNESON, SARAH JOAN 197.34 Travel ExpenseAT CONFERENCE 47.36 Telephone/CommunicationsATKINS NORTH AMERICA 3,075.42 Roads, Streets, Drainage-EngineeringAUDIO INFORMATION NETWORK 800.00 Other Professional ServicesAUTOMATED BUILDING SOLUTIONS 600.00 Service ContractsAUTOMOTIVE TITLE CONSULTANTS 171.85 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderAZTEC CONSULTANTS INC 2,100.00 Other Professional ServicesBALDRIDGE, SAM 300.00 Other Professional ServicesBALDWIN, MARY 256.56 Travel ExpenseBAMMES, DONALD RAY 660.00 Other Professional ServicesBARBRE, DEBORAH L & BENJIE L 97.37 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderBASELINE ASSOCIATES INC 840.00 Recruitment CostsBECHT, NICOLE ADAMS 92.00 Travel ExpenseBEYOND TECHNOLOGY INC 6,256.83 Operating Supplies/EquipmentBJORK, PATSY LEE 92.46 Travel ExpenseBLACK HILLS ENERGY 86,236.18 UtilitiesBOB BARKER COMPANY 3,062.77 Prisoner Maintenance SuppliesBONILLA, EDGAR O 35.60 Travel ExpenseBOUCHARD, DREW P 595.00 Other Professional ServicesBRADLEY, MICHELLE SAMANTHA 593.69 Travel ExpenseBRANSTETTER, AMY 28.76 Travel ExpenseBREDEHOEFT, JEFFREY MICHAEL 194.50 Travel ExpenseBRICKMAN GROUP LTD LLC 2,500.00 Escrow PayableBRITE, CHRISTINE 945.00 Tuition ReimbursementBRODY CHEMICAL 3,892.99 Other Repair & Maintenance SuppliesBUDDHA LOGIC LLC 22,473.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceBURBACH & ASSOCIATES INC 70.00 Other Professional ServicesCAE4-HA 200.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesCALIFORNIA PROFESSIONAL MORTUARY SUPPLIES 6,443.60 Operating Supplies/EquipmentCAMPBELL, DRU (PETTY CASH) 361.98 Travel ExpenseCAPET 135.00 Professional Membership & LicensesCAPITOL CAPITAL PARTNERS LLC 4,500.00 Other Professional ServicesCAPSTONE GROUP LLC 8,000.00 Other Professional ServicesCASTLE ROCK ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL 20,000.00 Professional Membership & LicensesCASTLE ROCK ROCK INC 115.01 Aggregate ProductsCASTLE ROCK SENIOR CENTER 3,100.00 Other Professional ServicesCASTLETON CENTER WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT 290.16 Water & SewerCBM MANAGED SERVICES 18,136.47 Inmate MealsCCAA-COLORADO COUNTY ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION 600.00 Professional Membership & LicensesCCMSI 2,033.33 Review FeesCCMSI 71,079.10 Workers Compensation ClaimsCELEBRITY CUSTOM HOMES 485.34 Building Permits-RefundCENTURY LINK 70,522.46 Other Professional ServicesCENTURY LINK 4,197.22 Telephone/CommunicationsCHAPPLE, KATHLEEN RUDDY 129.40 Travel ExpenseCHEMATOX LABORATORY INC 735.00 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesCIRCLE K STORES INC 756.00 Carwashes-FleetCITY OF AURORA 4,582.60 Due to Aurora - MV License FeeCITY OF CASTLE PINES 92,830.28 Due to Castle Pines MV License FeeCITY OF CASTLE PINES 19,707.36 Intergovernmental-Castle PinesCITY OF LITTLETON 457.72 Due to Littleton-MV License FeeCITY OF LONE TREE 3,540.00 Due to Lone Tree-MV License FeeCITY OF LONE TREE 198,061.52 Intergovernmental-Lone TreeCL CLARKE INC 6,096.63 Other Professional ServicesCL CLARKE INC 93.36 Travel ExpenseCLAN LAB INVESTIGATING CHEMISTS 50.00 Professional Membership & LicensesCLANTON, PAUL 60.00 Travel ExpenseCLARK, JAMES P 100.97 Traffic Fines-Refund Duplicate PaymentCLEARWATER PACKAGING INC 266.76 Operating Supplies/EquipmentCLOUGH CATTLE & FENCE COMPANY 1,872.00 Other Professional ServicesCOLORADO BAR ASSOCIATION 22.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesCOLORADO CODE CONSULTING LLC 12,750.00 New Elevator Installations-InspectionsCOLORADO COMMUNICATION & UTILITY ALLIANCE 5,250.00 Professional Membership & LicensesCOLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA 5,789.63 Newspaper Notices/AdvertisingCOLORADO COUNTIES INC 51,843.00 Professional Memberships & LicensesCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT 156.00 Due to State-PH Marriage License FeeCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 17,940.00 Due to State-CO TBI TrustCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 1,040.00 Due to State-HS Marriage License FeeCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY 158.00 Direct Relief PaymentsCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY 28,678.00 Due to CBI - Concealed Handgun FeeCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY 9,491.00 Due to CBI - Concealed Handgun FeeCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 175.00 Due to State - Handicap Parking FinesCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 2,321,638.54 Due to State - MV License FeeCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 21,317.40 Due to State -Drivers License FeeCOLORADO DIVISION OF VETERANS AFFAIRS 640.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesCOLORADO DOORWAYS INC 512.28 Other Repair & Maintenance SuppliesCOLORADO FOUNDATION FOR WATER EDUCATION 5,000.00 Other Professional ServicesCOLORADO GARAGE DOOR SERVICE 6,725.00 Other EquipmentCOLORADO GARAGE DOOR SERVICE 994.25 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesCOLORADO HOMICIDE INVESTIGATORS ASSOCIATION 50.00 Professional Membership & LicensesCOLORADO JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT 1,477.00 Due to State - Family Friendly CourtCOLORADO MEDICAL WASTE 590.00 Biohazard Waste RemovalCOLORADO MUNICIPAL LEAGUE 275.00 Professional Membership & LicensesCOLORADO NONPROFIT DEVELOPMENT CENTER 25,000.00 Neighbor Network ContributionCOLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 5,344.06 Oil & LubricationCOLORADO PROPERTY CARE LLC 113.80 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderCOLORADO SPORTS TURF MANAGERS 595.00 Professional Membership & LicensesCOLORADO STATE TREASURER 6,757.00 Unemployment ClaimsCOLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY 217.00 Other Professional ServicesCOLORADO STORMWATER COUNCIL 2,000.00 Professional Membership & LicensesCOMCAST BUSINESS 1,766.00 Data Communication LinesCOMPASSCOM SOFTWARE CORPORATION 2,200.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceCOMPUTRONIX INC 38,668.75 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceCONTINUUM OF COLORADO 5,875.00 Other Professional ServicesCONTRERAS JR, RUBEN 67.70 Travel ExpenseCORPORATE SETTLEMENT SOLUTIONS 15.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderCORRECTIONAL HEALTHCARE COMPANIES INC 236,666.24 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesCOUNTY SHERIFF’S OF COLORADO 12,729.14 Professional Membership & LicensesCOURSEY, KEVIN JAMES 34.70 Operating Supplies/EquipmentCPS DISTRIBUTORS INC 1,100.01 Other Repair & Maintenance SuppliesCRISIS CENTER 6,945.18 Other Professional ServicesCRP ARCHITECTS PC 1,031.00 Design/Soft CostsCT LIEN SOLUTIONS 15.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderCUB SCOUT PACK #780 400.00 Security Deposit Refund-FairgroundCUNNINGHAM, DWIGHT 10,162.87 Other Professional ServicesD2C ARCHITECTS INC 64,516.62 Design/Soft CostsDAVIDSON FIXED INCOME MANAGEMENT 5,833.34 Accounting & Financial ServicesDAVIS, SHERYL 96.60 Travel ExpenseDE FIELDS, ALMA ELIZALDE 100.00 Other Purchased ServicesDEEP ROCK WATER 73.87 Operating Supplies/EquipmentDEIGHTON ASSOCIATES LIMITED 19,550.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceDELL MARKETING LP 10,262.88 Furniture/Office SystemsDENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS 37,850.00 DRCOG-Participation FeesDENVER WATER DEPARTMENT 2,000.00 License Fee-Sidewalk ImprovementsDESIGN CONCEPTS CLA INC 583.31 Parks & Recreation ImprovementDESIX TRUST 4,963.88 Other Professional ServicesDEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITY CONSULTANT 240.00 Other Purchased ServicesDEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS INC 96,260.94 Other Professional ServicesDIEXSYS LLC 61,000.00 Other Professional ServicesDISCOVER GOODWILL 3,691.00 Other Professional ServicesDISTRICT ATTORNEY 552,050.00 Legal ServicesDODGE DATA & ANALYTICS 361.13 Newspaper Notices/AdvertisingDONOHO, MICHAEL AUSTIN 1,000.00 Tuition ReimbursementDOUGLAS COUNTY FIRE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION 75.00 Professional Membership & LicensesDOUGLAS COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT HEALTH & WELLNESS 200.00 Security Deposit Refund-FairgroundDOUGLAS COUNTY SENIOR FOUNDATION 8,685.00 2014 Miller GrantDOUGLAS COUNTY TEMPORARY SERVICES 4,416.00 Contract Work/Temporary AgencyDOUGLAS/ELBERT TASK FORCE 9,260.92 Other Professional ServicesDRAKE, BARBARA 229.45 Travel ExpenseDRAKE, NICOLE LYNNE 378.24 Travel ExpenseDUMB FRIENDS LEAGUE 4,966.97 Building/Land Lease/RentDUMB FRIENDS LEAGUE 26,474.00 Other Purchased ServicesE-470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY 189,344.50 Due to E-470 AuthorityE-470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY 1,686.46 Due to State-E470 Road FeesE-470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY 128.05 Travel ExpenseEAGLE POINT SOFTWARE CORPORATION 2,750.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceECKHARDT, MARK E 31.40 Travel ExpenseEDMONDS, JANET M 107.77 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderEDWARD KRAEMER & SONS 318,964.26 Intergovernmental-Castle Rock

EIDE BAILLY LLP 8,905.00 Accounting & Financial ServicesEMERGENETICS INTERNATIONAL 5,900.00 Other Training ServicesEMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC 150.00 Recruitment CostsENGINUITY ENGINEERING SOLUTIONS LLC 280.00 Other Professional ServicesENTERPRISE 57.83 Travel ExpenseENTERSECT 158.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceENVIROTECH SERVICES INC 357,548.76 Salt & Other Ice RemovalENVISION IT PARTNERS 499.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceEON OFFICE PRODUCTS 432.00 Printing/Copying/ReportsERICKSON, KRISTAL L 20.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderERO RESOURCES CORPORATION 2,753.23 Other Professional ServicesESTABROOK, JOEL 40.29 Travel ExpenseEVANS, SANDRA A 7,778.38 Other Professional ServicesEXPRESS TOLL 26.50 Travel ExpenseFACILITY SOLUTIONS GROUP 426.64 Operating Supplies/EquipmentFEDEX 80.01 Postage & Delivery ServicesFELSBURG, HOLT AND ULLEVIG 8,072.30 Other Professional ServicesFLYING HORSE CATERING INC 649.17 Catered Meal ServiceFMH MATERIAL HANDLING SOLUTIONS 3,400.00 Other EquipmentFORE HORSEMEN 21.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderFRANKTOWN ANIMAL CLINIC PC 447.97 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesFREDERICKS, FRANK 143.06 Travel ExpenseFROMM STEEL CONSTRUCTION 46.37 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderFRONT RANGE TIRE RECYCLE INC 123.00 Equipment & Motor Vehicle PartsFRONTIER PRECISION 1,701.00 Roads, Streets, Drainage-EngineeringFULLER, DANIEL W 172.61 Clothing & UniformsFULLER, JONATHAN 82.11 Travel ExpenseG&K SERVICES 553.80 Clothing & UniformsGALLAGHER BENEFIT SERVICES INC 17,523.25 Consulting FeesGALLS LLC 181.74 Operating Supplies/EquipmentGARDA CL NORTHWEST INC 31.80 Service ContractsGEDEON, NANCY 495.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesGEOSHACK 2,692.22 Operating SuppliesGILPIN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE 35.00 Postage & Delivery Services-Paperwork DeliveryGLEASON, KATIE 429.00 Travel ExpenseGLYNN, JAMES M 6,050.00 Other Professional ServicesGMCO CORPORATION 8,922.60 Dust SuppressantGMCO CORPORATION 45,600.00 Salt & Other Ice RemovalGO VOICES LLC 460.00 Other Professional ServicesGORMAN, THOMAS J 159.27 Travel ExpenseGORMAN, THOMAS J 14,146.87 Other Professional ServicesGRAINGER 1,083.00 Operating Supplies/EquipmentGROUND ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS INC 479.00 Road Repair, Maintenance & OverlayGUNTHER DOUGLAS INC 14,915.00 Contract Work/Temporary AgencyGUTIERREZ-MCCOY, AMBER R 94.30 Travel ExpenseHANN, BARBARA & ROBERT 80.37 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderHARBISON EQUIPMENT REPAIR INC 12,567.21 Repairs-Equipment/Motor VehicleHARE, AMIE M 235.46 Travel ExpenseHARRIS SYSTEMS USA INC 6,371.22 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceHART INTERCIVIC INC 162,760.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceHARTSON ENTERPRISES INC 2,735.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesHARTWIG & ASSOCIATES INC 9,681.79 Other Professional ServicesHARVEY, WILLIAM P 269.80 Travel ExpenseHAULAWAY STORAGE CONTAINERS 400.21 Equipment RentalHAZELRIGS, LISA HADELMAN 2,500.00 Escrow PayableHEALTH ONE CLINIC SERVICES 2,068.00 Recruitment CostsHIGHLANDS RANCH LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING FACILITY 78,750.00 Range FeesHIGHLANDS RANCH METRO DISTRICTS 486.00 Water & SewerHIXON INC 191.01 Operating Supplies/EquipmentHJELMSTAD, PETER 50.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderHODITS, SARAH 201.25 Travel ExpenseHOFSHEIER, TORI 28.34 Travel ExpenseHOLLAND, BRIAN C 248.50 Travel ExpenseHOMESTYLE LANDSCAPING INC 157.80 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderHORIZON LABORATORY LLC 1,723.58 Forensic TestingHOSEA, LAURIE W 31.21 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderHOUGH, ROBERT ANDY 353.22 Travel ExpenseHOWARD, EUGENE DARNELL 98.17 Travel ExpenseHOYT, REBECCA LYNNE 146.19 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderHSS - HOSPITAL SHARED SERVICES 13,697.97 Security ServicesHUMANE SOCIETY OF PIKES PEAK 31,808.34 Animal Control ServicesIAFCI 225.00 Professional Membership & LicensesICMA 1,331.52 Professional Membership & LicensesICON ENGINEERING INC 3,377.00 Other Professional ServicesID EDGE INC 41.26 Computer SuppliesID EDGE INC 915.74 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesIDEAL IMAGE PRINTING 314.00 Printing/Copying/ReportsINSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC 511,965.40 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceINTEGRATED VOICE SOLUTIONS 660.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceINTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR IDENTIFICATION 160.00 Professional Membership & LicensesINTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL INC 303.15 Books & SubscriptionINTERSTATE IMPROVEMENT INC 348,491.15 Other Professional ServicesIREA 219,507.44 UtilitiesJ & A TRAFFIC PRODUCTS 1,997.75 Sign Parts & SuppliesJ & K ROOFING 209.25 Roofing Permit Fees-RefundJ & S CONTRACTORS SUPPLY 3,985.76 Equipment & Motor Vehicle PartsJACOBSEN, FRANK D 237.61 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderJAMAR TECHNOLOGIES INC 99.12 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceJEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH 2,250.00 Other Professional ServicesJOHNSON, DARYL RAY 300.00 Other Professional ServicesJOHNSON, KRISTINE 401.70 Travel ExpenseJOHNSON, STEVEN P 82.80 Travel ExpenseJONES, BRICE 75.00 Equipment Fee RefundJORDAN PHD, KENYON P 1,600.00 Recruitment CostsJULIE A HARRIS ALTERATIONS 653.00 Clothing & UniformsJVA INCORPORATED 256.00 Parks & Recreation ImprovementKASPAR, JUSTIN BRUCE 248.50 Travel ExpenseKB HOME COLORADO INC 3,258.33 Building Permits-RefundKB HOME COLORADO INC 5,000.00 Escrow PayableKENNEDY, MICHELE A 64.50 Books & SubscriptionKENNETT, MICHELLE 8.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderKNAUB, DAVE 216.15 Clothing & UniformsKOCHHEISER, DAVID 91.50 Travel ExpenseKOLBE STRIPING INC 6,519.38 Road Repair, Maintenance & OverlayKRUG, SHANNON LEIGH 308.78 Travel ExpenseKUBOTA TRACTOR CORPORATION 58,077.72 Cars, Vans, PickupsKUMAR AND ASSOCIATES INC 9,650.00 Other Professional ServicesKWANG, BRENDA 268.08 Travel ExpenseLABORATORY CORPORATION OF AMERICA 380.00 Other Professional ServicesLAND TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY 10.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderLASER TECHNOLOGY INC 360.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesLAWRENCE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 73,322.31 Roads, Streets, Drainage-ConstructionLAYNE CHRISTENSEN CO 200.00 Security Deposit Refund-FairgroundLEACH, PETER OR GAIL 650.74 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderLEADER’S EDGE CONSULTING INC 995.00 Other Training ServicesLEADERSHIP DOUGLAS COUNTY 2,000.00 2015 SponsorshipLEON, FIDEL 217.80 Travel ExpenseLEWIS, KEVIN J & YVONNE F 25.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderLEXISNEXIS RISK DATA 1,092.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceLG PRINTING COMPANY 20.25 Printing/Copying/ReportsLIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING SYSTEMS 3,697.61 Cars, Vans, PickupsLIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING SYSTEMS 2,370.00 Repairs-Equipment/Motor VehicleLINCOLN STATION METRO DISTRICT 3,587.19 December 2014 Sales Tax RevenueLOEWECKE, TRACEY 269.80 Travel ExpenseLOGIC INTEGRATION INC 960.00 Traffic Signal PartsLONG, HEATHER 5,536.13 Other Professional ServicesLSI RETAIL II LLC 849.79 Building/Land Lease/RentLYLE SIGNS INC 7,013.50 Sign Parts & SuppliesLYTLE WATER SOLUTIONS LLC 769.50 Other Professional ServicesM4 ROOFING & GUTTERS 320.50 Roofing Permit Fees-RefundMADSEN, SCOTT T 31.48 Travel ExpenseMAKELKY, DAN 370.25 Travel ExpenseMANITOU MOTION PICTURE COMPANY 1,860.65 Newspaper Notices/AdvertisingMARK VII EQUIPMENT INC 2,045.28 Other Repair & Maintenance SuppliesMARQUEZ, KRYSTAL ANN 41.82 Travel ExpenseMARX, CHELSEA BRANDON 6,686.63 Other Professional ServicesMATABI, JOTHAM 820.10 Travel ExpenseMATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC 565.59 Books & SubscriptionMAYO III, WILLIAM 183.23 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderMAZZA DESIGNS INC 955.00 Other Professional ServicesMEIER, THOMAS J 300.00 Other Professional ServicesMETECH RECYCLING INC 2,863.27 Operating Supplies/EquipmentMILE HIGH POWDER COATING INC 20,934.00 Major Maintenance of AssetsMODIS 17,450.00 Other Professional ServicesMORPHOTRUST USA 17,907.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceMOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC 30,759.40 Other Machinery & EquipmentMOUNTAIN COMMUNITIES FIRE DEPARTMENT 31,000.00 2015 PILT DistributionMOUNTAIN VIEW ELECTRIC INC 570.59 UtilitiesMOUNTAIN VIEW WASTE SYSTEMS 99.50 Waste Disposal ServicesMSEA CENTRAL COLORADO CHAPTER 300.00 Security Deposit Refund-FairgroundMTM RECOGNITION 1,609.88 Recognition ProgramsMULHERN MRE INC 4,288.00 Other Professional ServicesMULLER ENGINEERING COMPANY INC 18,689.60 Other Professional ServicesMUNSON, DAWN LYNELLE 127.32 Travel ExpenseMURRELL, TIM 484.36 Travel ExpenseNAHRO 630.00 Professional Membership & LicensesNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES 2,505.00 Professional Membership & LicensesNATIONAL WESTERN STOCK SHOW 1,000.00 Fair Marketing NAVEX GLOBAL INC 2,003.00 Other Professional ServicesNEGUS-PEMBERTON, JONNA 30.00 Reimbursement-Drape RepairNEGUS-PEMBERTON, JONNA 26.98 Travel ExpenseNEVE’S UNIFORMS INC 17,706.99 Clothing & UniformsNEW WORLD SYSTEMS INC 2,793.31 Computer Software/LicenseNEW WORLD SYSTEMS INC 3,960.00 Other Professional ServicesNICOLETTI-FLATER ASSOCIATES 3,300.00 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesNILEX INC 283.50 Other Construction Maintenance MaterialsNORCHEM DRUG TESTING 210.10 Other Professional ServicesNORTHERN COLORADO PAPER 637.04 Janitorial SuppliesNORTHWEST DOUGLAS COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 20,000.00 Professional Membership & LicensesNOVA HOMES LOANS 12.50 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderOLSSON ASSOCIATES 1,482.47 Other Professional ServicesO’NEIL ALLEN, VIKKI 66.99 Travel ExpenseORMSBEE, SONIA 38.85 Travel ExpenseOTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY 21,959.28 Service ContractsPACIFIC OFFICE AUTOMATION INC 8,252.82 Copier ChargesPALEO RESEARCH INSTITUTE INC 475.00 Other Professional ServicesPARK COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE 22.00 Other Purchased ServicesPARKER SENIOR CENTER INC 1,200.00 Other Professional ServicesPARKER WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT 397.80 Bulk Water

PCS MOBILE 28,155.00 Other Machinery & EquipmentPEAK OFFICE FURNITURE INC 16,275.00 Operating Supplies/EquipmentPEPPERDINE’S MARKING PRODUCTS 209.61 Operating Supplies/EquipmentPERCEPTION DESIGN GROUP INC 440.00 Amend Plan Plat Fees-RefundPERFORMANCE ENTERTAINMENT 1,000.00 Recognition ProgramsPERRY PARK WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT 195.00 Bulk WaterPHOENIX SUPPLY LLC 515.08 Prisoner Maintenance SuppliesPHYSIO-CONTROL INC 8,782.60 Other EquipmentPINERY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION 509.71 Security ServicesPINERY WATER & WASTEWATER DISTRICT 229.06 Water & SewerPINYON ENVIRONMENTAL INC 703.93 Other ImprovementsPIONEER MANAGEMENT CO LLC 132.97 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderPLATTE VALLEY SIGNS 215.50 Other Professional ServicesPLATTNER ENTERPRISES 540.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesPLUM CREEK CATERING 382.00 Catered Meal ServicePMAM CORPORATION 13,396.35 Alarm Administration ExpensesPOSTER COMPLIANCE CENTER 545.00 Printing/Copying/ReportsPOWELL, BRANDON 1,280.96 Travel ExpensePRO FORCE LAW ENFORCEMENT 1,015.96 Service ContractsPRO PLUMBING SERVICES 1,098.73 Operating SuppliesPSC ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES LLC 229.00 Operating Supplies/EquipmentPTS OF AMERICA LLC 2,241.00 Transportation of PrisonersPUBLIC AGENCY TRAINING COUNCIL 350.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesQUANTUM CHANGE CONSULTING LLC 7,816.54 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesQUIGLEY, DALE 2,066.10 Travel ExpenseQUINN, TERENCE T 314.30 Travel ExpenseRASCO JANITORIAL SUPPLY 86.00 Janitorial SuppliesRAY ALLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC 352.71 Operating SuppliesREADY MIXED CONCRETE CO 57,744.50 Salt & Other Ice RemovalRED WING SHOE STORE 170.99 Clothing & UniformsREDWOOD TOXICOLOGY LABORATORY INC 6,418.96 Other Professional ServicesREED , THOMAS B OR CELIA 50.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderREMY CORPORATION, THE 9,200.00 Other Professional ServicesREPELLA, JILL 2,582.67 Travel ExpenseREPP, THOMAS RICHARD 172.59 Travel ExpenseRESPEC CONSULTING & SERVICES 5,972.30 Other Professional ServicesRICHLAND TOWERS-DENVER LLC 2,000.00 Building/Land Lease/RentRICHMOND AMERICAN HOMES 2,500.00 Escrow PayableRIDER, KATHERINE 56.53 Travel ExpenseRIFE, JONATHAN D 139.99 Clothing & UniformsRIGHT AVENUE COUNSELING INC 200.00 Other Purchased ServicesRIO GRANDE COMPANY 299.48 Equipment RentalRIVERBEND EQUIPMENT INC 264.74 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderRMOMS 28.75 Other Purchased ServicesROBERT HALF TECHNOLOGY 4,560.00 Contract Work/Temporary AgencyROBINSON TEXTILES 3,289.95 Prisoner Maintenance SuppliesROBINSON, DONOVAN H 83.46 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderROCKY MOUNTAIN MAIL SERVICES 926.00 Postage & Delivery ServicesROCKY MOUNTAIN SECTION IMSA 900.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR 1,803.75 Propane GasROMANN, JILL EILEEN 225.00 Metro Area Meeting ExpenseROTARY CLUB OF PARKER FOUNDATION 1,000.00 Community Programs/SponsorshipROTEN, JUDY 10.00 Professional Membership & LicensesROYAL PROCESS SERVING & PARALEGAL SERVICE 115.00 Other Professional ServicesROZUM, JANE A 227.88 Travel ExpenseRUNNING CREEK COUNSELING 102.00 Other Purchased ServicesSAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY INC 299.27 Clothing & UniformsSALAZAR, ALEX 67.91 Travel ExpenseSANDERS, GEORGE T 156.32 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderSARABIA, MICHAEL A 217.80 Travel ExpenseSATHER, ELIZABETH L PSY D 720.00 Other Training ServicesSAULS, CARI 83.77 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderSAUNDERS CONSTRUCTION INC 39,426.00 Escrow PayableSCHMIDT, SANDRA SUE 1,040.00 Other Professional ServicesSCHROBILGEN, TIM 259.26 Clothing & UniformsSCHWEIZER EMBLEM COMPANY 1,961.00 Clothing & UniformsSCOTT CONTRACTING INC 2,500.00 Escrow PayableSECURITY CENTRAL 441.00 Service ContractsSEMPERA 8,536.00 Other Professional ServicesSERVICE NOW INC 750.00 Other Professional ServicesSHADY TREE SERVICE LLC 9,756.00 Other Professional ServicesSHERWIN-WILLIAMS 1,596.15 Other Repair & Maintenance SuppliesSHULER CONSULTANTS LLC 2,195.00 Other Professional ServicesSILVERGATE BANK 15.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderSILVERLODE CONSULTING 5,000.00 Other Professional ServicesSKIBBE, LEONARDA 262.50 Reimbursement-Paid ticket twiceSKYVIEW WEATHER 5,750.00 Other Professional ServicesSMYTH, RICHARD 193.72 Clothing & UniformsSOOS, AMY G 794.68 Travel ExpenseSOTOMAYOR, NANCY 86.02 Travel ExpenseSOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS 2,448.05 Office SuppliesSOURTH METRO FIRE RESCUE AUTHORITY 584.00 Building/Land Lease/RentSPECIAL OLYMPICS ARIZONA 450.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesSPECIALIZED PATHOLOGY PC 3,315.00 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesSSB CONSULTING GROUP LLC 7,017.30 Contract Work/Temporary AgencyST VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY 2,300.00 Other Professional ServicesSTANDAGE, BRIAN 338.25 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderSTARKEY, VICTORIA 35.49 Travel ExpenseSTATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 1,113.08 Travel ExpenseSTATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 6,179.58 Insurance ClaimsSTEVEN, JOHN & REBECCA ROSS 176.38 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderSTONEGATE VILLAGE METRO DISTRICT 801.68 Water & SewerSTRATEGIC IT STAFFING LLC 24,441.00 Other Professional ServicesSTRATEGY & MANAGEMENT INNOVATIONS 402.50 Books & SubscriptionSTREFFCO CONSULTANTS INC 12,812.68 Contract Work/Temporary AgencySUMMIT LABORATORIES INC 475.00 Service ContractsSVENDSEN, SHARON 76.19 Travel ExpenseSWEEPSTAKES UNLIMITED 825.00 Other Purchased ServicesTAYLOR, VIVIAN A 9,323.12 Other Professional ServicesTELERUS INC 750.00 Telephone/CommunicationsTHD AT HOME SERVICES INC 216.28 Building Permits-RefundTHOMPSON, MICHELLE D 27.03 Travel ExpenseTHOMSON REUTERS WEST 1,096.48 Books & SubscriptionTITAN POWER INC 27,400.00 Service ContractsTMMI 24,939.26 Other Professional ServicesTO THE RESCUE 4,166.66 Developmental Disabilities GrantTORRES, THERESA MARIE 246.07 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderTOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 351,177.17 Due to Castle Rock-MV License FeeTOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 187,169.59 Intergovernmental-Castle RockTOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 26,822.85 Other Machinery & EquipmentTOWN OF LARKSPUR 52.00 Due to Larkspur-MV License FeeTOWN OF LARKSPUR 561.39 Intergovernmental-LarkspurTOWN OF PARKER 242,607.17 Due to Parker - MV License FeeTOWN OF PARKER 213,325.24 Intergovernmental-ParkerTPM STAFFING SERVICES 5,397.85 Contract Work/Temporary AgencyTRAFFIC SIGNAL CONTROLS INC 122.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesTRANSUNION RISK & ALTERNATIVE DATA SOLUTIONS 229.00 Other Professional ServicesTRAVCO INC 4,171.20 Contract Work/Temporary AgencyTRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 501,672.00 1st Quarter ContributionTRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 858.14 Oversight Inspection ServicesTRI-LAKES DISPOSAL 60.00 Waste Disposal ServicesTRIP SAVERS COURIERS 158.00 Postage & Delivery ServicesTROXLER RADIATION MONITORING 54.00 Operating Supplies/EquipmentTRUE NORTH SURVEYING & MAPPING 2,000.00 Roads, Streets, Drainage-EngineeringTRUJILLO, DANIEL & JANET 75.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderTRUTH WORKS COUNSELING 90.00 Other Professional ServicesTST INFRASTRUCTURE LLC 1,408.00 Other Professional ServicesTUFF SHED INC 18,988.80 Buildings & StructuresTYLER TECHNOLOGIES INC 6,500.00 Computer SoftwareULTRAMAX AMMUNITION 758.00 Firearm SuppliesUMB BANK 2,405.17 Banking Service FeesUNCC 1,329.90 Other Professional ServicesUNITED REPROGRAPHIC SUPPLY INC 175.58 Operating Supplies/EquipmentUNITED SITE SERVICES 1,609.00 Waste Disposal ServicesUNITED STATES WELDING INC 21.71 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesUPPER ARKANSAS VALLEY WILDFIRE FOUNDATION 260.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesUPS - UNITED PARCEL SERVICES 93.20 Postage & Delivery ServicesUS BANK 1,856.20 Banking Service FeesUS POSTAL SERVICE 12,000.00 Postage & Delivery ServicesUSI COLORADO LLC 365,000.00 Liability InsuranceUSI COLORADO LLC 199,269.00 Property InsuranceUSI COLORADO LLC 156,176.00 Workers Compensation PremiumVERIZON WIRELESS SERVICES 2,050.04 Cell Phone ServiceVIGIL, KATRINA RAE 192.05 Travel ExpenseWAGNER EQUIPMENT COMPANY 6,424.84 Equipment & Motor Vehicle PartsWALTON, ANNE 162.74 Travel ExpenseWEAVER, JASON 248.50 Travel ExpenseWEEKLY, DARREN 82.80 Travel ExpenseWEISS, KENNETH 22.50 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderWEMBER INC 51,474.33 Design/Soft CostsWEST DOUGLAS COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT 31,000.00 2015 PILT DistributionWESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC 16,559.72 Operating Supplies/EquipmentWESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC 3,479.41 Prisoner Maintenance SuppliesWILDCAT SHOPPING CENTER LLC 9,158.54 Building/Land Lease/RentWILSON, DON 174.71 Clothing & UniformsWILSON, DON 217.80 Travel ExpenseWIZ QUIZ DRUG SCREENING SERVICE 110.00 Other Purchased ServicesWIZ-QUIZ LAKEWOOD 210.00 Other Purchased ServicesWL CONTRACTORS INC 1,123.50 Other Professional ServicesWOMEN’S CRISIS & FAMILY OUTREACH CENTER 25,000.00 4th Quarter 2014 DrawdownWONG, KEVIN 104.55 Travel ExpenseWOOD, CHARLES CALEB 75.24 Clothing & UniformsWRAY, KAREN L 387.92 Travel ExpenseWYATT, AMANDA LEEANN 138.00 Travel ExpenseXCEL ENERGY 4,578.79 Traffic Signal UtilitiesYAVICH, HELEN 10.00 Professional Membership & LicensesYAVICH, HELEN 43.48 Travel ExpenseYOXSIMER, LINDSAY MARIE 847.78 Travel Expense TOTAL AMOUNT OF DISBURSEMENTS $10,524,434.65 FOR THE MONTH OF FEBURARY 2015

THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE BILLS APPROVED FOR PAYMENT DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY 2015 BY THE DOUGLAS COUNTY BOARD

OF COMMISSIONERS UNDER WHOSE DIRECTION THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED.

N. ANDREW COPLAND, CPA, DIRECTOR OF FINANCE

Legal Notice No.: 927035First Publication: March 26, 2015

Last Publication: March 26, 2015Publisher: Douglas County News-Press


30

Misc. Private Legals PUBLIC NOTICE

DISTRICT COURT,DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO

4000 Justice WayCastle Rock, Colorado 80109

Douglas/Elbert Combined CourtDomestic Cases

CONSOLIDATED NOTICEOF PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that in the follow-ing proceedings filed in the Court duringthe month of September 2014, under theUniform Dissolution of Marriage Act, theabove Court has found that due diligencehas been used to obtain personal serviceof process within the State of Coloradoand that efforts to obtain same would beto no avail, C.R.S. 14-10-107(4) (a) hasordered one publication of a ConsolidatedNotice of said proceedings:

Case No.: 2014 DR 30499

Names of Parties:Domakuntla, Srinivasand Gannu, Durga

Nature of Action:Dissolution of Marriage

You are further notified that a copy of thePetition and Summons may be obtainedfrom the Clerk of the Court during regularbusiness hours (7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.and that default judgment may be enteredagainst that party upon whom service ismade by this notice if he or she fails to ap-pear or file a response within thirty (30)days after the date of publication.

Dated this March 17, 2015

By: /s/ Cheryl A. LayneClerk of the Combined Court4000 Justice WayCastle, Rock, Colorado 80109By: Jessica Decena

Legal Notice No: 927039First Publication: March 26, 2015Last Publication: March 26, 2015Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Government Legals Public Notice

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REALESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE ANDOF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE

OF TREASURER’S DEED

To Every Person in Actual Possession orOccupancy of the hereinafter DescribedLand, Lot or Premises, and to the Personin Whose Name the Same was Taxed orSpecially Assessed, and to all Personshaving an Interest or Title of Record in orto the said Premises and To Whom It MayConcern, and more especially to:

OCCUPANT - CB Capital Investments311, LP - CB International InvestmentsLLC – Clark Property Tax InvestmentsLLC, aka Clark Property Tax - DianneBailey, Public Trustee, Douglas County -Lonnie J Pebley c/o Lonnie's Excavating -Lonnie's Excavating, Inc - NeumannHomes of Colorado LLC - Public Trustee,Douglas County - Realnet Companies ofAmerica Inc - Town of Parker

You and each of you are hereby notifiedthat on the 20th day of October 2011 thethen County Treasurer of the County ofDouglas, in the State of Colorado, sold atpublic tax lien sale to Clark Property TaxInvestments LLC the following describedreal estate situate in the County ofDouglas, State of Colorado, to wit:

TR IN NW1/4SW1/4 21-6-66 10.931 AM/LLSP 4128

and said County Treasurer issued a certi-ficate of purchase therefore to Clark Prop-erty Tax Investments LLC. That said tax li-en sale was made to satisfy the delin-quent taxes assessed against said realestate for the year 2010; That said real es-tate was taxed or specially assessed inthe name(s) of Realnet Companies ofAmerica Inc for said year 2010.That aTreasurer’s Deed will be issued for saidreal estate to the said Clark Property TaxInvestments LLC at 1:00 o’clock P.M., onthe 2nd day of July 2015, unless thesame has been redeemed. Said propertymay be redeemed from said sale at anytime prior to the actual execution of saidTreasurer’s Deed.

Witness my hand this 9th day of March2015.

/s/ Diane A. HolbertCounty Treasurer of Douglas County

Legal Notice No.: 927000First Publication: March 19, 2015Last Publication: April 2, 2015Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Government Legals

Public Notice

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REALESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE ANDOF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE

OF TREASURER’S DEED

To Every Person in Actual Possession orOccupancy of the hereinafter DescribedLand, Lot or Premises, and to the Personin Whose Name the Same was Taxed orSpecially Assessed, and to all Personshaving an Interest or Title of Record in orto the said Premises and To Whom It MayConcern, and more especially to:

OCCUPANT - CB Capital Investments311, LP - CB International InvestmentsLLC – Clark Property Tax InvestmentsLLC, aka Clark Property Tax - DianneBailey, Public Trustee, Douglas County -Lonnie J Pebley c/o Lonnie's Excavating -Lonnie's Excavating, Inc - NeumannHomes of Colorado LLC - Public Trustee,Douglas County - Realnet Companies ofAmerica Inc - Town of Parker

You and each of you are hereby notifiedthat on the 20th day of October 2011 thethen County Treasurer of the County ofDouglas, in the State of Colorado, sold atpublic tax lien sale to Clark Property TaxInvestments LLC the following describedreal estate situate in the County ofDouglas, State of Colorado, to wit:

TR IN NW1/4SW1/4 21-6-66 10.931 AM/LLSP 4128

and said County Treasurer issued a certi-ficate of purchase therefore to Clark Prop-erty Tax Investments LLC. That said tax li-en sale was made to satisfy the delin-quent taxes assessed against said realestate for the year 2010; That said real es-tate was taxed or specially assessed inthe name(s) of Realnet Companies ofAmerica Inc for said year 2010.That aTreasurer’s Deed will be issued for saidreal estate to the said Clark Property TaxInvestments LLC at 1:00 o’clock P.M., onthe 2nd day of July 2015, unless thesame has been redeemed. Said propertymay be redeemed from said sale at anytime prior to the actual execution of saidTreasurer’s Deed.

Witness my hand this 9th day of March2015.

/s/ Diane A. HolbertCounty Treasurer of Douglas County

Legal Notice No.: 927000First Publication: March 19, 2015Last Publication: April 2, 2015Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

PUBLIC NOTICE

INVITATION FOR BID (IFB)#006-15

PHILIP S. MILLER BUILDINGCARPET (FLOORING) REPLACEMENT

The Department of Facilities, Fleet andEmergency Support Services of DouglasCounty Government, hereinafter referredto as the County, respectfully requestsbids from responsible and qualified firmsfor the provision of carpet (flooring) re-placement. This IFB includes three (3)separate components; however, it is theintent of the County to award the entireIFB to one company. The project locationis the Philip S. Miller Building located at100 Third Street in Castle Rock, Colorado.

The IFB documents may be reviewedand/or printed from the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System website at www.rocky-mountainbidsystem.com. IFB documentsare not available for purchase fromDouglas County Government and canonly be accessed from the above-men-tioned website. While the IFB documentsare available electronically, DouglasCounty cannot accept electronic bid re-sponses.

ON TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 2015 @10:00 A.M., THERE WILL BE A MAN-DATORY SITE VISIT RELATED TO THISPROJECT. THE MANDATORY SITEVISIT WILL ALLOW ALL POTENTIALBIDDERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO VIEWTHE WORK SITE AND DISCUSS THEPROJECT DETAILS. THE MANDAT-ORY SITE VISIT WILL BEGIN IN THELOBBY OF THE PHILIP S. MILLERBUILDING, 100 THIRD STREET ,CASTLE ROCK, COLORADO 80104.PLEASE CALL 303-660-7400 FOR DIR-ECTIONS, IF NEEDED. ONLY THOSEPROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ATTENDINGTHE MANDATORY SITE VISIT WILL BEALLOWED TO SUBMIT A BID ON THISPROJECT!

Three (3) copies of the bid response shallbe submitted in a sealed envelope plainlymarked “IFB No. 006-15, Philip S MillerBuilding Carpet (Flooring) Replacement”and mailed or hand-carried to the addressshown above. Electronic and/or faxed bidresponses will not be accepted. Bids willbe received until 3:00 p.m., on Monday,April 13, 2015 by the Douglas County Fin-ance Department, 100 Third Street, Suite130, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104. Bidswill not be considered which are receivedafter the time stated, and any bids so re-ceived will be returned unopened.

Douglas County Government reserves theright to reject any and all bids, to waiveformalities, informalities, or irregularitiescontained in a said bid and furthermore, toaward a contract for items herein, either inwhole or in part, if it is deemed to be in thebest interest of the County to do so. Addi-tionally, we reserve the right to negotiateoptional items/services with the success-ful bidder.

Please direct any questions concerningthis IFB to Carolyn Riggs, Purchasing Su-p e r v i s o r , 3 0 3 - 6 6 0 - 7 4 3 4 ,[email protected], 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding

Legal Notice No.: 927040First Publication: March 26, 2015Last Publication: March 26, 2015Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Government Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE

INVITATION FOR BID (IFB)#006-15

PHILIP S. MILLER BUILDINGCARPET (FLOORING) REPLACEMENT

The Department of Facilities, Fleet andEmergency Support Services of DouglasCounty Government, hereinafter referredto as the County, respectfully requestsbids from responsible and qualified firmsfor the provision of carpet (flooring) re-placement. This IFB includes three (3)separate components; however, it is theintent of the County to award the entireIFB to one company. The project locationis the Philip S. Miller Building located at100 Third Street in Castle Rock, Colorado.

The IFB documents may be reviewedand/or printed from the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System website at www.rocky-mountainbidsystem.com. IFB documentsare not available for purchase fromDouglas County Government and canonly be accessed from the above-men-tioned website. While the IFB documentsare available electronically, DouglasCounty cannot accept electronic bid re-sponses.

ON TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 2015 @10:00 A.M., THERE WILL BE A MAN-DATORY SITE VISIT RELATED TO THISPROJECT. THE MANDATORY SITEVISIT WILL ALLOW ALL POTENTIALBIDDERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO VIEWTHE WORK SITE AND DISCUSS THEPROJECT DETAILS. THE MANDAT-ORY SITE VISIT WILL BEGIN IN THELOBBY OF THE PHILIP S. MILLERBUILDING, 100 THIRD STREET,CASTLE ROCK, COLORADO 80104.PLEASE CALL 303-660-7400 FOR DIR-ECTIONS, IF NEEDED. ONLY THOSEPROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ATTENDINGTHE MANDATORY SITE VISIT WILL BEALLOWED TO SUBMIT A BID ON THISPROJECT!

Three (3) copies of the bid response shallbe submitted in a sealed envelope plainlymarked “IFB No. 006-15, Philip S MillerBuilding Carpet (Flooring) Replacement”and mailed or hand-carried to the addressshown above. Electronic and/or faxed bidresponses will not be accepted. Bids willbe received until 3:00 p.m., on Monday,April 13, 2015 by the Douglas County Fin-ance Department, 100 Third Street, Suite130, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104. Bidswill not be considered which are receivedafter the time stated, and any bids so re-ceived will be returned unopened.

Douglas County Government reserves theright to reject any and all bids, to waiveformalities, informalities, or irregularitiescontained in a said bid and furthermore, toaward a contract for items herein, either inwhole or in part, if it is deemed to be in thebest interest of the County to do so. Addi-tionally, we reserve the right to negotiateoptional items/services with the success-ful bidder.

Please direct any questions concerningthis IFB to Carolyn Riggs, Purchasing Su-p e r v i s o r , 3 0 3 - 6 6 0 - 7 4 3 4 ,[email protected], 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding


Public Notice

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP)#017-15

PROJECT LUCI(LOCATION-UNIQUE COMMUNITY

INFORMATION)

Douglas County Government, hereinafterreferred to as the County, respectfully re-quests proposals from responsible andqualified firms to assist the County in es-tablishing a user-friendly, extensible portalapplication based on Open Data sourcesprovided by Douglas County as well asopen data provided by other entities.Project LUCI (Location-Unique Com-munity Information) aims to provide userswith a "Location-centric" view of Com-munity services.

The RFP documents may be reviewedand/or printed from the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System website at www.rocky-mountainbidsystem.com. RFP docu-ments are not available for purchase fromDouglas County Government and canonly be accessed from the above-men-tioned website. While the RFP docu-ments are avai lable electronical ly,Douglas County cannot accept electronicproposal responses.

Four (4) hard-copies and one (1)CD/Flash-drive copy of your RFP re-sponse shall be submitted in a sealed en-velope plainly marked “RFP No. 017-15,Project LUCI” and mailed or hand-carriedto the address shown above prior to thedue date and time. Electronic and/orfaxed responses will not be accepted.RFP responses will be received until 4:00p.m., on Monday, April 20, 2015 by theDouglas County Purchasing Division, 100Third Street, Suite 130, Castle Rock, Col-orado 80104. Proposals will not be con-sidered which are received after the timestated, and any proposals so received willbe returned unopened.

Douglas County Government reserves theright to reject any and all proposals, towaive formalities, informalities, or irregu-larities contained in a said proposal andfurthermore, to award a contract for itemsherein, either in whole or in part, if it isdeemed to be in the best interest of theCounty to do so. Additionally, we reservethe right to negotiate optional items/ser-vices with the successful vendor.

Please direct any questions concern-ing this RFP to Carolyn Riggs, Pur-chasing Supervisor, 303-660-7434,[email protected], 8:00 a.m. to5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, ex-cluding holidays.


Government Legals

Public Notice


PROJECT LUCI(LOCATION-UNIQUE COMMUNITY

INFORMATION)

Douglas County Government, hereinafterreferred to as the County, respectfully re-quests proposals from responsible andqualified firms to assist the County in es-tablishing a user-friendly, extensible portalapplication based on Open Data sourcesprovided by Douglas County as well asopen data provided by other entities.Project LUCI (Location-Unique Com-munity Information) aims to provide userswith a "Location-centric" view of Com-munity services.


Four (4) hard-copies and one (1)CD/Flash-drive copy of your RFP re-sponse shall be submitted in a sealed en-velope plainly marked “RFP No. 017-15,Project LUCI” and mailed or hand-carriedto the address shown above prior to thedue date and time. Electronic and/orfaxed responses will not be accepted.RFP responses will be received until 4:00p.m., on Monday, April 20, 2015 by theDouglas County Purchasing Division, 100Third Street, Suite 130, Castle Rock, Col-orado 80104. Proposals will not be con-sidered which are received after the timestated, and any proposals so received willbe returned unopened.


Please direct any questions concern-ing this RFP to Carolyn Riggs, Pur-chasing Supervisor, 303-660-7434,[email protected], 8:00 a.m. to5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, ex-cluding holidays.


Public Notice


OUTDOOR ARENA SOUND SYSTEM

The Fleet, Facilities and Emergency Sup-port Services (FFESS) Department ofDouglas County Government, hereinafterreferred to as the County, respectfully re-quests proposals from professional andqualified companies to serve as the sub-ject matter experts to properly design, in-stall, and configure a new audio system inthe Outdoor Arena, located at the DouglasCounty Fairgrounds.


Three (3) hard-copies of your RFP re-sponse shall be submitted in a sealed en-velope plainly marked “RFP No. 015-15,Outdoor Arena Sound System” and mailedor hand-carried to the address shownabove prior to the due date and time.Electronic and/or faxed responses will notbe accepted. RFP responses will be re-ceived until 4:00 p.m., on Monday, April13, 2015 by the Douglas County Purchas-ing Division, 100 Third Street, Suite 130,Castle Rock, Colorado 80104. Proposalswill not be considered which are receivedafter the time stated, and any proposalsso received will be returned unopened.


Please direct any questions concerningthis RFP to Carolyn Riggs, PurchasingS u p e r v i s o r , 3 0 3 - 6 6 0 - 7 4 3 4 ,[email protected], 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., Monday through Friday, excludingholidays.


Government Legals

Public Notice


OUTDOOR ARENA SOUND SYSTEM

The Fleet, Facilities and Emergency Sup-port Services (FFESS) Department ofDouglas County Government, hereinafterreferred to as the County, respectfully re-quests proposals from professional andqualified companies to serve as the sub-ject matter experts to properly design, in-stall, and configure a new audio system inthe Outdoor Arena, located at the DouglasCounty Fairgrounds.


Three (3) hard-copies of your RFP re-sponse shall be submitted in a sealed en-velope plainly marked “RFP No. 015-15,Outdoor Arena Sound System” and mailedor hand-carried to the address shownabove prior to the due date and time.Electronic and/or faxed responses will notbe accepted. RFP responses will be re-ceived until 4:00 p.m., on Monday, April13, 2015 by the Douglas County Purchas-ing Division, 100 Third Street, Suite 130,Castle Rock, Colorado 80104. Proposalswill not be considered which are receivedafter the time stated, and any proposalsso received will be returned unopened.


Please direct any questions concerningthis RFP to Carolyn Riggs, PurchasingS u p e r v i s o r , 3 0 3 - 6 6 0 - 7 4 3 4 ,[email protected], 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., Monday through Friday, excludingholidays.


The Class 4A tourney will be at River Valley Ranch in Carbondale while 5A golfers who qualify for the state tournament will play at The Olde Course in Loveland.

Golfers To Watch

Returning south metro area golfers who quali-fied for the 2014 girls state golf tournaments.

Class 5A

Cherry Creek: Molly Lucas

Heritage: Kendra George, Joanna Kempton

Legend: Anna Kennedy, McKenna Reppe, Du-val Sutherland, Andrea Reppe

Class 4A

Valor Christian: Isabella Morte, Ashley Roo, MaKayla Dahl

Class 5A

Boys

Arapahoe: David Merkel, Austin Liene-mann, Zachary Ray, Luke McDaniel

Castle View: Forrest Barton, Parker Strahler, Christopher Linnin, Christian Mueller,

Chaparral: Javon Spencer, Devin Rea-soner, Dominic Compoz, Dane Goldwas-ser,

Cheery Creek: Joseph Parker, Daniel Book

Heritage: Weston Gardner

Highlands Ranch: Ben Morgan, Trevor Rex, Zeke Dynes, Jason Phou, Matt Dav-enport, Brent Blanton

Mountain Vista: Paxton Smith, Hayden Williams

Rock Canyon: Jack Lamb

ThunderRidge: Paul Moore, Josh Warren

Girls

Arapahoe: Julia Hall

Castle View: Savanna Dalton, MacKenzie Pettit, Christina Stathakis, Angela Graves, Sierra Suazo

Chaparral: Olivia Perry, Jennifer Calas-cione

Cherry Creek: Ashley Miller, Jordyn Col-ter, Lillian Markusch,

Highlands Ranch: Darbie Francis, Jor-dan Kelsey Mullins, Morgan Trusoe

Legend: Tara Pelton, Catherine Liggett

ThunderRidge: Kamryn Hart, Emma At-well, Megan Wenham, Dallas Petties, Ga-brielle Smith

Rock Canyon: Abby Rinerson,

Class 4A

Boys

Valor Christian: Vincent Hood, Ben Wa-ters, Jarred Kendziorski, Bubba Watson

Ponderosa: Phillip Reid

Girls

Elizabeth: Tegan Alexander

Valor Christian: Gianna Tesone, Sam Sherwood, Haley Showalter

Ponderosa: Sarah Lark, Miranda Goes, Emily Banks

Class 2A

Boys

Lutheran: Chris Youngs, Kent Harris, Josh Clausen, Kj Hall, Brendan Edgerley

Girls

Lutheran: Kristin Vigil, Callie Benson


TrackContinued from Page 26

Golf

Sta� report

Area residents enjoyed a day of free swimming at the ribbon-cutting celebration for Waterworks Aquat-ics Swim School on March 20. The school, located at 8980 Barrons Blvd., Highlands Ranch, offers its patrons private, semi-private, parent-and-me and adult swim lessons.

The facility will also offer youth swim teams, summer swim camps, lap swimming, swim competitions, water aerobics, stroke clinics, aquat-ic therapy and a venue for birthday parties.

Waterworks Aquatics had its grand opening on March 14, and now is open seven days a week. For more information, visit www.water-worksswim.com/HighlandsRanch or call 720-344-7700. Area residents enjoyed a free swim day at Waterworks Aquatics Swim School on March 20 for the facility’s ribbon cutting celebration. Photo by Christy Steadman

New aquatics swim school dives in


31

HOUSE & HOMEElectrician _______________________

Garage Door Service

________________________________

Garden Landscape Center

________________________________

Hardware Store __________________

Heating & A/C Company

________________________________

Home Repair/Remodeling

________________________________

Hot Tub/Spa Retailer

________________________________

Kitchen/Bath Contractor

________________________________

Maid/Cleaning Services

________________________________

Plumber ________________________

Roofer/Roofing Company

________________________________

Trash Service ____________________

Windows ________________________

AUTOMOTIVEAutobody _______________________

Auto Dealer _____________________

Auto Repair/Service ______________

Carwash/Detailing _______________

Tire Dealer ______________________

Towing _________________________

ENTERTAINMENT/LIFESTYLEArt Gallery ______________________

Best Place to Meet New People

________________________________

Bowling Alley ____________________

Family Entertainment Center

________________________________

Golf Course _____________________

Live Music Venue _________________

Local Morning Radio Show

________________________________

Local Morning TV Show ___________

Local Theater/Playhouse __________

Singles Spot _____________________

LONETREEVOICE.net/bobBallots must be received by 11:59pm on March 31th or April 12th for online ballots

Your contact information will only be used for clarification purposes only.

9137 Ridgeline Blvd., Ste. 210, HIghlands Ranch, CO 80129722 Washington Ave., Unit 210, Golden, CO 804038703 Yates Dr., Ste. 210, Westminster, CO 80031

Mail attn: BEST OF THE BEST or drop them at one of our offices:

Vot

e Fo

r You

r Fa

vori

te o

f Lon

e T

ree!

Best of the Best is a promotional contest voted on by the readers of Colorado Community Media publications. No purchase is required to vote or receive votes in this contest. All nominated businesses have an equal opportunity of winning. Contest Rules: Votes may be cast only one time per day, per person, via official paper ballot or on-line voting found at www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com. Official voting begins at 12:01 a.m. March 1, 2015 and ends at midnight on April 12, 2015. Employees of Colorado Community Media are not eligible to participate. Votes will be calculated by Colorado Community Media via Second Street, an on-line ballot sorting 3rd party. Any business receiving the most votes in their category at the end of the voting period will be declared the winner in that cat-egory and receive “Best of the Best” designation from Colorado Community Media. Winners will be notified by Colorado Community Media via phone or e-mail no later than 30 days after the contest ends. To provide the most accurate results by geographical area, Colorado Community Media does not require, but does encourages, readers to vote for businesses in their immediate local community. All votes must be cast on an original copy of the newspaper. No photocopies will be accepted.

Submitter’s Name Submitter’s Phone Number

Submitter’s Email Join our Mailing List

MEDICALAcupuncture ____________________

Audiologist/Hearing Aids

________________________________

Chiropractor _____________________

Cosmetic Dentist _________________

Cosmetic Surgery ________________

Dentist _________________________

Eye Care Provider ________________

Home Care Assistance _____________

Hospital ________________________

Orthodontist ____________________

Pediatrician _____________________

Physical Therapist ________________

Urgent Care _____________________

Wholistic/Naturopathic

________________________________

Women’s Healthcare ______________

RETAILAlterations ______________________

Antique Store ____________________

Bike Shop _______________________

Book Store ______________________

Clothing Store/Boutique

________________________________

Consignment Thrift Store

________________________________

Dry Cleaner _____________________

Florist __________________________

Gift Shop _______________________

Jewelry Store ____________________

Kids Store/Toy Store ______________

Liquor Store _____________________

Music Store _____________________

Shoe Repair _____________________

Sporting Goods Store _____________

Western Store ___________________

PETS & ANIMALSBoarder _________________________

Dog Park ________________________

Groomer ________________________

Pet Supply Store _________________

Veterinarian _____________________

REAL ESTATEAgent/Realtor ___________________

Real Estate Company _____________

RETIREMENTRetirement Community

________________________________

TRAVELTravel Agency ___________________

PROFESSIONALAttorney ________________________

Bed & Breakfast __________________

Best Boss (name company)

________________________________

Catering Service _________________

Computer Store/Repair ____________

Dance Studio/Company ___________

Funeral Home ___________________

Gymnastics ______________________

Hotel ___________________________

Nursery/Day Care Facility

________________________________

Photographer ___________________

COMMUNITYDog Park ________________________

Hiking/Biking Trail ________________

Local Non-Profit __________________

Park ____________________________

Public Art Display ________________

Swimming Pool/Waterpark

________________________________

Teacher/School __________________

EVENTSAnnual Event ____________________

FINANCEAccountant ______________________

Bank/Credit Union ________________

Financial Planner _________________

Mortgage Agent/Consultant

________________________________

Mortgage Company ______________

FOOD/BEVERAGEAsian Restaurant _________________

Bakery _________________________

BBQ Restaurant __________________

Best Produce ____________________

Breakfast Spot ___________________

Brew Pub _______________________

Burrito _________________________

Butcher _________________________

Café ____________________________

Coffee Shop _____________________

Deli/Sandwich Shop

________________________________

Dessert _________________________

Family Restaurant ________________

French Fries _____________________

Green Chili ______________________

Greek/Middle Eastern

________________________________

Hamburger Joint _________________

Happy Hour _____________________

Hot Wings _______________________

Ice Cream _______________________

Indian __________________________

Italian Restaurant ________________

Margarita _______________________

Mexican Restaurant

________________________________

New Restaurant __________________

Pizzeria _________________________

Seafood ________________________

Sports Bar _______________________

Steakhouse _____________________

Sushi ___________________________

Wine Bar ________________________

BEAUTY/WELLNESSAcupuncture ____________________

Aestetician ______________________

Day Spa _________________________

Haircut/Salon ____________________

Martial Arts _____________________

Massage Company _______________

Massage Therapist________________

Nail Salon _______________________

Waxing Services __________________

Weight Loss Center _______________

Workout/Fitness Center

________________________________

HERES THE OFFICIAL 2015 BALLOT OR VOTE ONLINE AT


32

1506 S Wilcox Castle Rock, CO 80104(855) 200-8606

2014 TOYOTA TUNDRA PLATINUM 4WD $43,999 D6470TA

2013 BMW X1 AWD 35i $30,999 D6673A

2011 F-150 LOADED ECOBOOST $24,999F3227A

2013 SILVERADO 1500 CERTIFIED $23,499G4220TA

PREOWNED SPECIALSPREOWNED SPECIALSGUARANTEES the MAXIMUM trade allowance for your trade!

$32.95 $189.95$32.95 $189.95ANY REPAIR OR MAINTENANCE

$10.00 OFF(Cannot be combined with any other offers,

must be presented at time of write-up)

• OIL CHANGE• ROTATE• INSPECTION

(up to 6 qts. of oil. diesel and synthetic extra. Shop supplies and

disposal fees extra.) Shop supplies and disposal fees extra.

• DIESEL OIL CHANGE

• FUEL FILTER REPLACEMENT

ALL MAKES / ALL MODELSSERVICE SPECIALS!

Expires 3/31/2015

(855) 200-8589www.MedvedFord.com

1404 S Wilcox Castle Rock, CO 80104

PRICE AFTER REBATES INCLUDING USAA PRIVATE OFFER. PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES. MSRP $66570. Stock# G4309

Medved Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram1520 S Wilcox Castle Rock, CO 80104

(855) 200-8690

$189$189

2015

MedvedChryslerDodgeJeepRAM.com

$10.00 OFF

2015

2015 JEEP RENEGADE TRAILHAWK 4X4

MedvedChevroletBuickGMC.com

$13,988Buick Enclave

STOCK# G3989 AFTER REBATES INCLUDING $750 USAA PRIVATE OFFER.PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES. MSRP $53,090.

2014Chevy Cruze LS

STOCK# G3973 MSRP $18,780 AFTER REBATES INCLUDING $750 USAA PRIVATE OFFER. PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES.

2014

2500HD LTZ DURAMAX TURBO DIESEL

$13,988

2015

$299GMC Acadia SLE

LEASE NOW FOR $299 MO PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES X 39 MOS. $2,498 DUE AT SIGNING. 10,000 MILES YR. AFTER REBATES INCLUDING GM COMPETITIVE LESSEE REBATE. MSRP

$37,910. Stock #G4218. Expires 3/31/15.

2015

$299

RAM 36 MO ALLY LEASE, 10,000 MILES PER YEAR, $1,999 DUE AT SIGNING. INCLUDES $8,750 IN

REBATES, Denver BC Lease Cash, Denver 2015 IDL Bonus Cash, Denver March Fast Start Regional Bonus, 2015 Conquest Lease to Retail/Lease. Subject to approved credit

1500 MONTH + TAXLEASE

QUAD CAB 4X4

$359$359STK#D6877 MSRP $27,140. $0 down, 2.99%

FOR 84MO WITH APPROVED CREDIT

DODGE DART SXT

$129$129 MONTH + TAXLEASE

MSRP $21,435. $2500 DUE AT SIGNING, LEASE CONQUEST REBATE PLUS IDL LEASE REBATES TOTAL $5250 USED. 24 MO 10,000 MILES PER YEAR. ALLY

LEASE. S/A TIER ALLY LEASE PLUS TAX

F-150 STOCK #F3351. REBATES

INCLUDING CUSTOMER CASH $3000, RETAIL

TRADE ASSIST $1500, FORD CREDIT BONUS CASH $1000. EXPIRES

3/31/2015

SUPERCREW CAB 4X4

2014

2014 FORD FOCUS$5,000

2015 FORD ESCAPE

MONTH + TAXLEASEMONTH MONTH LEASELEASE$159

24 MONTH LEASE 10,500 MILES A YEAR $3,500 CASH DOWN, MSRP $23,855 W.A.C INCLUDES COMPETITIVE OWNER BONUS CASH, INCLUDES D&H. STOCK# F3657

$10,000$10,000

$44,240$44,240AWD

MONTH + TAXLEASE

Stock# D6760

MONTH + TAX

PURCHASENOT A LEASE!

UP TO

STOCK #F3514. OVER $5,000 OFF FOCUS SE, INCLUDES $2,500 RETAIL CUSTOMER CASH AND $1,500 FORD CREDIT RETAIL BONUS CUSTOMER CASH.MUST FINANCE WITH FORD. W.A.C. EXPIRES 3/31/2015.

F3514

OFFMSRP

OFFMSRP

UP TO OFF

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