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EnglewoodHerald.net
A R A P A H O E C O U N T Y, C O L O R A D OA publication of
August 8, 2014VOLUME 94 | ISSUE 24 | 7 5 ¢
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Fracking initiatives dropped Gov. Hickenlooper and Polis reach deal — task force created By Vic Vela [email protected]
Voters will not be weighing in on hy-draulic fracturing this November after all.
Gov. John Hickenlooper and U.S. Rep. Jared Polis announced an 11th hour deal on Aug. 4 to create a special task force to address issues surrounding fracking — the very day that signatures to put frack-ing on the November ballot were due for submission to the Secretary of State’s Of-fi ce.
The task force is part of a deal that the two Democrats reached in the days lead-ing up to the announcement that will also end efforts by Polis to place two anti-fracking ballot initiatives on the Novem-ber ballot.
Later in the day, pro-fracking groups said they too will drop their own ballot initiative efforts, suddenly ending what was gearing up to be a ballot box fi ght that was expected to be costly — both in terms of campaign advertising dollars and po-tentially in political price for other candi-dates seeking offi ce this fall.
The Polis-backed initiatives sought to increase setback requirements for wells and would have also given communi-ties greater control over oil and gas drill-ing operations. Pro-fracking groups had sought initiatives that could have had economic impacts on communities that ban fracking — the process by which water and chemicals are blasted into the ground to free up trapped oil and gas un-derneath.
Also as part of the agreement, Hicken-looper said that the state would work to end a lawsuit against Longmont over new oil and gas regulations the city adopted two years ago.
But the big news is the agreement to pull the ballot measures.
Hickenlooper and the oil and gas in-dustry had opposed Polis’ efforts, con-cerned that the initiatives would be akin to a fracking ban in a state that relies on drilling to feed the economy.
And Democrats were concerned that an expensive fracking battle would hurt candidates this November, especially Sen. Mark Udall, who is locked in a tight re-election campaign against U.S. Rep. Cory Gardner.
But those fears for Democrats now ap-pear to be over as Polis announced he is backing off of his efforts to continue to pursue the initiatives, measures that he had been helping to fi nance.
Polis said during a hastily-called Capi-tol press conference that he considers the creation of a task force to be “a victory for the people of Colorado.”
“For the fi rst time, with the (oil and gas) commission that the governor men-tioned, citizens will be on equal footing with the oil and gas industry and will be able to directly negotiate to protect their property rights, home values, and air quality,” Polis said.
The 18-member task force would be charged with helping to “minimize land use confl icts that can occur when siting oil and gas facilities near homes, schools, businesses and recreational areas,” ac-cording to the governor’s offi ce.
The task force would be made up a di-verse group of members from across all
Fracking continues on Page 11
Toy teaches engineering, creativity, say enthusiasts By Jennifer Smith [email protected]
Lego love is storming the country in light of the popularity of the recently released “Lego Movie,” but for some, it never left.
“It’s all about imagination and dreaming about what you can do,” said Reed Yeager, who spends countless hours helping the Denver Lego Users Group, or DENLUG, build interactive Lego cities that they display publicly whenever they get the chance.
On Aug. 2, the group joined with the Colorado and Wyoming Lego Users Group to showcase their work at Bemis Library. It was so popular that library staff had to politely but fi rmly let visitors, reluctant to leave, know it was closing time.
“It’s really cool,” said Ashley Baclawski, 9, as she checked out every detail. “It’s cool how all the differ-ent themes are all together.”
To be sure, Star Wars heroes were hanging out with Unikitties (half cat, half unicorn). A running train encircled a helicopter that had crashed into a Chik-fi l-a, just feet away from a spinning Ferris wheel. Cowboys, robots and the Incredible Hulk had invaded the airport, and knights of old and Brit-ish sentries alike defended a glowing purple castle.
The event was just for the day, but there are other Lego displays in the library that will remain through August. Abby Davis of the Colorado/Wyoming group said collectively hundreds of hours went into building the city, and it would take about three hours to disassemble that evening.
“I didn’t get into Legos until my husband intro-duced them to me about six years ago,” she said. “But he was so into it, and he was building some re-ally neat things, that I found it really fascinating. I like all the possibilities.”
The week before, Lucas Brooks spent a week priming some potential future members for the groups. An instructor at Play-Well, he spent three hours each morning teaching a group of 5- to 7-year-olds — all boys, by coincidence — to fi nd the lessons in Legos.
“Play-Well is teaching engineering, with the me-dium being Legos,” he said as he herded the kids, who didn’t want to stop building long enough to get the room at Englewood Civic Center straightened up. “I liked Legos as a kid. I taught in the classroom for the past several years, and I was just ready for a change. I enjoy engaging with the kids, and this is the most effective tool I’ve worked with in educa-tion.”
Play-Well is actually named after the toy.“Lego is an abbreviation of the two Danish words
`leg godt,’ meaning ̀ play well,’” reads the Lego web-
site. “It’s our name and it’s our ideal.”Parents looking on said their kids loved the class.“I had so much fun with them as a kid, and he’s
got Lego sets, so it seemed like a natural fi t,” said Chris Johnson, father of 5-year-old Till. “I hope he’ll take some more building skills away with him.”
Back at Bemis, Ashley’s mom Kara said the “Lego Movie” has some other valuable lessons for kids, as well.
“It’s about following instructions and then breaking past that and creating something unique,” she said.
It’s a lesson voiced by Morgan Freeman as Vitru-vius:
“Because the only thing anyone needs to be spe-cial is to believe that you can be. I know that sounds like a cat poster but it’s true. Look at what you did when you believed you were special. You just need to believe it some more.”
Kids have a blast with Legos during a class at the Englewood Civic Center, with some learning snuck in. Photos by Jennifer Smith
ABOVE: Abby Davis sits surrounded by the Lego land she helped cre-ate through her work with the Colorado Lego Users Group. BELOW: This castle stands about 3 feet high and glows light purple, guarded by a � ock of Unikitties (half unicorn, half kitty, or course).
Lego mania gaining steam
2 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
2
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‘Imagine no possessions, I wonder if you can’Stuff.Most of us have lots of it.Cristin Bleess and her husband, Adrian
Horner, did.But by the time March 13 rolls around,
the day they leave for Albania with the Peace Corps, their possessions will amount to this:
• An antique pie cupboard refinished by Adrian’s mother and given to them as a wedding gift
• A coffee table made from the win-dow of Cristin’s grandparents’ Minnesota farmhouse
• A cedar hope chest that belonged to Cristin’s aunt filled with items such as a childhood photo album and a few framed photographs
• Two filing drawers of tax returns, Social Security information and other documents
• Camping and backpacking gear• A couple of bicycles• Two suitcases each of clothing“It’s amazing how much stuff you have
that really isn’t sentimental or even used or even appreciated,” Adrian said as he considered what they have let go. “The thrill of discovery is almost better than the thrill of having.”
The journey to de-stuff began late last fall when Cristin, 41, a Spanish teacher, and Adrian, 38, a software tester, decided to change the course of their lives.
“We just wanted a new adventure,” Cristin said.
They contacted a Realtor with the intention of putting their three-bedroom home on the market in January, met with a financial adviser and, after exploring op-tions, decided to apply to the Peace Corps, which requires a 27-month commitment.
Meanwhile, they began deconstruct-ing their belongings, much of it unique, original folk art collected from countries they’d visited in Latin America or antiques with personal connections or collections of one-time passions that reflected eras of their lives.
“Our stuff wasn’t stuff you can buy at Pier 1 or Target,” Cristin said. “It’s stuff we had both collected through travels or through family or through interests. We thought about it a lot.”
They checked into storage costs — $200
a month. Too expensive.They considered disposing of some,
keeping some. But the storage cost issue remained, and family didn’t have enough space to offer.
Then Cristin saw this Facebook post: “Collect memories, not things.”
And that was it.She said to Adrian: “Let’s just get rid of
it all.”They began in the basement, with
holiday decorations and unopened boxes that had followed Adrian and Cristin from place to place.
High school yearbooks.Adrian’s ACT scores.The 1,500 to 2,000 comic books of
“Fantastic Four,” “Avengers,” “X-Men” and others that Adrian had collected in elementary and middle school.
The military memorabilia collection that started with Adrian’s grandfather’s WWII medals and included a Civil War bayonet and a WWI helmet.
Cristin’s beloved sticker collection, which she began in fifth grade and contin-ued for several years, building it into what she called the best collection, even orga-nized by categories such as teddy bears, unicorns and hearts.
It all easily sold through postings on social media garage-sale sites or consign-ment to niche stores.
“I took my grandfather’s insignia out and sold all of it,” Adrian, a college history major, said of the military collection. “It went from a big box to a couple of med-als.”
Cristin became Facebook friends with the woman who bought her sticker collec-tion, one of the possessions to which she was most attached.
“It’s probably the first thing I ever was passionate about and that I did on my
own,” she said. “I spent my own money on it and took care of it and was invested in it. Like I said, it was the best collection.”
Next came the kitchen. Dishes. Pans. The box of cake-making utensils given to Cristin by her mom, a baker of wedding cakes.
Books — avid readers, they donated boxes of books to the local library.
Clothing.For staging purposes, closets should
look empty to help sell the house, Adrian said. So “we got ruthless with our cloth-ing.”
“You have so many clothes you never wear,” Cristin added. “As a dual-income, no-kids couple, you just accumulate stuff and you don’t always think before you buy it…”
They took three to four lawn-size trash bags of clothing to five different consign-ment stores from Castle Rock to Boulder, the rest to Goodwill.
On Jan. 1, they listed their home and moved in with Adrian’s mother. They also moved some furniture to her basement and all the folk art.
Adrian’s mother took the two-and-a-half-foot tall, colorful, ceramic church, a thrill-of-discovery find by renowned Mexi-can potter Candelario Medrano chanced upon on the floor of a Santa Fe gallery, and a metal red heart that “spoke” to Cristin in San Miguel de Allende in Mexico.
Except for four other pieces, they delivered all to a consignment store near Tucson. The ones they held back include a smaller Medrano church, and a fruit bowl and clay figurines of a couple on a park bench made by the Mexican artist Josefina Aguilar, whom Cristin met on the same trip during which she met Adrian.
“I wanted to take them with the other stuff to Arizona,” Cristin said, “but Adrian wanted to think about it more.”
“I probably fought harder on keeping things in the folk art collection,” Adrian said. “I have a lot of fond memories of the things we’d done together, and the stuff in the house reminded me of that. I recog-nized the fact I couldn’t just go to Walmart and buy them again.”
Travel has played a meaningful role in their lives and relationship.
A high school trip to Mexico ignited
Cristin’s passion for Spanish, which became her career. An acclaimed teacher, she taught the language for 18 years until the school year ended in May.
She was traveling throughout Mexico in July 2003 when she met Adrian at a hostel in Oaxaca. He was three months into an 18-month bike trip he started in Cali-fornia and ended in Argentina. Until his return to the Denver area, they communi-cated through emails. Then, they visited between Denver and Minneapolis, where Cristin was teaching at the time, until she moved here in 2005. They married two years later and have journeyed together through 13 states and four countries. The anticipation is building for Albania, which is unlike any place they’ve been.
“It’s that thrill, the excitement,” Adrian said. “I think that’s why we both love to travel — we don’t know what we’re going to get.”
When the house sold in March, they moved most of the furniture to the base-ment of Adrian’s mother’s home and put it on Craigslist. Eventually, it all went.
The red couch with the two chairs, one green, one a patchwork of colors, and a geometric-design rug.
The queen bed, full bed and twin bed.The dining room table and chairs.Bookshelves.The antique wardrobe and dresser.Lamps.Patio furniture.The antique washstand.Cristin delivered the dresser her uncle
made in his high school shop class to her second cousin in Loveland.
Adrian also sold the ‘93 black Geotrack-er he had started driving his junior year in high school.
The final piece of furniture, a TV cabi-net, sold three weeks ago.
“I felt like a weight was being lifted every time something went out the door,” Cristin said. “I felt lighter. … It was not even about the money. We haven’t gotten rich — we’ve lost money. It just feels good — freeing.”
Adrian agreed. “It feels like you have a lot of choices — you’re not weighted down by all the possessions.”
They might have thought differently
Healey continues on Page 9
Englewood Herald 3 August 8, 2014
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LongmontCivic Center, City Council Chambers 350 Kimbark Street Thursday, August 28, 6:30 p.m.
Regional Transportation District303.299.6000 rtd-denver.com
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Attendance at public meetings is not required to comment. You may also comment online at rtd-denver.com no later than Friday, August 29, 2014.
School vandal gets probation 29-year-old was among three accused in rampage that occurred in January By Tom Munds [email protected]
Chad Delgadillo, 29, will serve fi ve years on probation, per-form 1,000 hours of community service and pay restitution of $201,336.49 in restitution for his part in the Jan. 12 vandalism at Englewood High School.
The sentence was a result of a guilty plea to second-degree burglary, a Class 4 felony, and second-degree arson with dam-ages under $100, a Class 2 misdemeanor.
Delgadillo entered his guilty plea on June 12; 18th Judicial District Judge Christopher Cross handed down the sentence
on Aug. 1. It is the same sentence that co-defendant Michael Alan Trickel, 23, received June 20 for his guilty plea to similar
charges.The third defendant in the vandalism
case, Anthony Meany, 26, is scheduled to be in court for arraignment on Aug. 29.
Brian Ewert, Englewood Schools super-intendent, said he respects the court’s deci-sion on Delgadillo.
“Hopefully, justice has been served in this man’s case, as he will be on probation,
serve 1,000 hours community service and is required to play our district restitution,” Ewert
said. “It also is my hope that this man learned his lesson and plans to get his life back on the right track.”
Ewert said the damage to the school building was repaired but the vandals unfortunately destroyed a number of band
awards from the past, special awards that can’t be replaced.Early this year, Englewood High School was undergoing
part of a $40 million project to create a seventh- through 12th-grade campus on the site.
The vandalism happened in the early morning hours of Jan. 12 when the three men broke into the wing of the build-ing completed about Thanksgiving. They smashed windows and did damage in the STEM lab.
They moved into the band and music area, smashing win-dows and trophy cases. They then set a series of small fi res in the band area. The fi res damaged some band award banners and did other minor damage. The fi res also set off the sprin-kler system, and water from the sprinkler damages carpets and walls before the system was shut down.
Police found one of the vandal’s cell phones in the area. It helped investigators identify the three suspects, track them down and arrest them just days after the vandalism.
Delgadillo
NEWS IN A HURRY Car was functioning, driver wasn’t
Investigation of why a man had been sitting for three hours behind the wheel of a car with its lights on and engine running led to a DUI arrest.
Police received the call about 8:40 a.m. Aug. 2, asking offi -cers to check on the car in the 4500 block of South Fox Street.
The caller told police he noticed the stationary car run-ning with the lights on and the driver behind the wheel about 5:30 a.m.
When offi cers arrived they found a 38-year-old man asleep behind the wheel with his foot on the brake pedal and the engine running.
Police checked him and determined he appeared intoxi-cated. The suspect failed the roadside sobriety maneuvers and was arrested. During the routine search of the 38-year-old, offi cers found he was carrying a small bag of metham-phetamine.
Offi cers took the man to the Arapahoe County jail. He could face a number of charges including driving under the infl uence.
Drinking and drive-thruEnglewood police received a call about 4:15 p.m. July 26
that a man was drinking a beer while he was going through the drive-thru of a restaurant in the 500 block of West Hamp-den Avenue. The driver had his children in the car with him.
Offi cers came to investigate and contacted the 33-year-old driver as he was pulling out to leave the restaurant.
Police ran routine checks and the man was arrested for driving under the infl uence of alcohol. Offi cers checked on the man and found his driver’s license had been revoked and he was considered a habitual traffi c offender.
The 33-year-old was processed at the Englewood police station and then taken to the Arapahoe County jail. He could face a number of charges related to this incident.
Drug report leads to arrestEnglewood Police investigated a report of drug use and
arrested a 28-year-old man.Police received a report about 5:05 p.m. July 26 that a man
was using drugs in the restroom of a restaurant in the 200 block of West Hampden Avenue.
When offi cers arrived the suspect was pointed out to them as he was walking through the parking lot adjacent to the restaurant.
The police stopped and questioned the suspect. Offi cers
searched the suspect and found a quantity of heroin and numerous items of drug paraphernalia.
The suspect was arrested, processed at the Englewood Police Station and then taken to the Arapahoe County jail. He could face a number of charges.
6 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
6
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Chambers strive to make connections Networking is not a lost art, business groups’ leaders say By Chris Rotar [email protected]
High heels, ties knotted tight, cell phones set to silent mode.
Polite conversation permeates the room. Business cards are dealt with a smile.
Eggs, bacon, breakfast burritos.Captains of industry sip coffee. They’re
juiced.They are gathered at a chamber of com-
merce function, in a town near you, in hopes of gleaning the nuggets of wisdom that can take their business to the next level.
This morning’s presentation could be on commercial real estate sales, or it could be on the need to expand public transportation. Some might say, however, that what happened in the minutes before — the handshakes, the eye contact, the heaping helpings of conversa-tion — is the main attraction.
No doubt, networking remains vital in the business world.
But are scenarios like the one above as im-portant as they once were?
Name tag vs. hashtagLakewood resident Ernie Witucki was the
CEO of chambers of commerce in Colorado, Indiana and New Mexico in the 1960s and 1970s. He believes convincing chamber mem-bers to attend networking events can be a tough sell.
“It’s hard to get chamber members to break away from work,” said Witucki, who remains active in chambers in Jefferson County. “Social events are good, but you’re only reaching a very small portion of your members.
“Everybody’s in a rush today. It is tough to get chamber members to attend an event af-ter, let’s say, 9 a.m. Once they get entrenched in their business, they try to protect their time.”
Enter technology.Most Denver metro-area chambers that
responded to a Colorado Community Media survey say they are embracing the Internet’s role in facilitating connections.
Andrea LaRew, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Highlands Ranch, said there is no doubt the web is changing the game. She sees businesses doing more with less man-power and, like Witucki, acknowledges mem-bers’ time constraints.
“We recognize that the Internet is often the fi rst place people go for answers,” she said. “Therefore, we have increased our online presence in an effort to meet our members’ needs.
“We are implementing new ways to engage our members through online communities, webinars, and new software that allows our members to communicate with each other.”
To Shiley Johnson, interim CEO at the Met-ro North Chamber of Commerce, the Internet is an essential tool if chambers are to remain relevant.
“In that regard, we have put technology to good use, creating a website that enhances our sense of community,” he said.
In addition to their own websites, cham-bers can use tools like Facebook and Meetup.com to broaden their reach. At the same time, those and similar online tools can be utilized by businessmen and women in lieu of cham-ber membership.
“The chamber is important, but there are lots of other new groups,” said John Brackney, former longtime president and CEO of the
Chamber continues on Page 7
PART 3 OF 3 PART SERIES
Englewood Herald 7 August 8, 2014
7
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Continued from Page 6
ChamberSouth Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce. “It’s hard to determine whether any of them are valuable or not. It’s easier to get the mes-sage out, but there are a lot of them. You get lost in all the messages.”
Keeping it realDenver Botanic Gardens’ CEO Brian Vogt,
who preceded Brackney as chief of the South Metro Chamber, can testify to the benefi ts of technology’s evolution.
“First, fax machines were the greatest thing ever, then the Internet. You don’t have to print so many things, like newsletters and bulle-tins… It’s a huge cost savings, and a huge pain-in-the-neck savings.”
Just as it can promote going green, the In-ternet can be a handy alternative to attending networking events in brick-and-mortar build-ings. But to many, a primary benefi t of joining a chamber of commerce is face time.
“While it’s true that many needs can be met on the Internet, I passionately believe that chambers of commerce will remain relevant because they are people-based,” said Donna Russell, a board member for the Lone Tree Chamber of Commerce.
“People still rely on other people. A busi-ness can create exposure for itself through the Internet, but there is only one way to bring a community together, and that’s by bringing them together and putting a face on person-ality, integrity and, ultimately, a professional.”
The same can be said for enticing people and businesses to town, chamber leaders say.
“Yes, people can go online and research a community,” said Pam Ridler, president of the Castle Rock Chamber of Commerce. “When they get here, though, you have to have that human connection. So we try to provide that kind of thing. How can we introduce people in the community? You can try to do it online, but to me, that isn’t long-lived.
“We create relationships.”
— Jennifer Smith and Amy Woodward con-tributed to this report.
Business organizations see turnover at the top Sta� report
The faces of chambers of commerce, quite literally, are changing.
At least four metro-area chambers have had their top offi cial step down so far in 2014. Several other area chambers, including the ones in Arvada, Highlands Ranch, Lone Tree and Parker, have seen turnover at the top since the summer of 2013.
But the Denver suburbs aren’t alone.“There’s a ton of turnover going on every-
where,” said Dave Kilby, president and CEO of the Western Association of Chamber Ex-ecutives.
“I tell people the chamber industry is an opportunity industry. Half of our CEOs in the West are 55 or over. There are people almost weekly that are leaving because of retirement. There are a lot of CEO searches right now.”
Retirement is one reason. But also, cham-ber leaders commonly leave for a higher-pay-ing post, Kilby said. In other cases, he said, the job just didn’t live up to the hype.
In any case, Kilby says, don’t look for a common thread in the Denver-area turnover.
“I think in every one of those CEO chang-es, there’s probably a different story,” he said. “There’s nothing in the water; it’s just a coin-cidence. You could go to a similar geography and fi nd something similar.”
Below is a look at some of the turnover in 2014:
Golden Chamber of CommerceWho left? Gary Wink (19 years)Resigned: January 2014New president/CEO: Dawn Smith
Metro North Chamber of CommerceWho left? Deborah Obermeyer (15 years)Resigned: May 2014Recruitment process in progress
South Metro Denver Chamber Who left? John Brackney (10 years)Resigned: March 2014New president/CEO: Robert Golden
West Chamber of CommerceWho left? Brian Willms (2 years)Resigned: May 2014New president/CEO: Dan Rodriguez
John Brackney gives a � nal address to members of the South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce on March 28, four days after resign-ing as the president and CEO of the organization. File photo
8 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
8-Opinion
OPINIONY O U R S & O U R S
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LETTER TO THE EDITOR
More than one `right’ answerThe slogan “red, right and blue” has ev-
erything to do with the reason our govern-ment can’t get anything done.
The implication is that there is only one “right” answer, opinion or way to be. What happened to the diversity that founded this nation?
What rights are being protected by the proponents of this position? They claim they stand behind the rights this country was founded on — the right to have our own opinions and to celebrate our differ-ences — but those are the exact rights they seem to be trying to squelch.
It is this expectation that there is only one “right” way that keeps our govern-ment from getting anything done. It cannot govern without the foundational skill of negotiation. It is, after all, intended (and invented) to be a government by the people for the people. We (the people) are not a homogenous, single-minded unit. We are, thankfully, diverse. Thus the need (and brilliance) of checks and balances built into our government process.
If they think they can avoid negotiating, they are dreaming. And it’s a nightmare.
Bev JohnsonCastle Rock
Life is a conveyor belt toward � nal checkout Pat Bowlen has Alzheimer’s. There is no
known cure.It is very diffi cult to watch a life in
descent. By now, most of us have probably been through it — or we are going through it right now.
My dear friend Ruth, 96, thought we were married.
My aunt thought I was my cousin Linn.I left Michigan on a Tuesday, I was in
Highlands Ranch on Wednesday, and I was back in Michigan on Thursday. My mother didn’t know I had left, and I was staying with her.
My father couldn’t eat, drink, walk or talk. It was nearly impossible for my sister and me to watch. He was in the hospital for the fi nal eight months of his life.
It was unfair.Our mother was in her kitchen one day,
in a hospice the next, and gone a few days after that, but our father took his time.
I guess it has been known for some time that Bowlen was experiencing short-term memory loss and other signs of Alzheim-er’s, but most of us didn’t fi nd out until July 23. The story dominated the Post, to the extent that there was no editorial page.
Amy Van Dyken was told to say her good-byes. After her recent ATV accident in Show Low, Ariz., she was told to say good-bye to her husband. She said good-bye, but she wasn’t going anywhere. It is one of the best stories of 2014.
There have been a lot of lousy stories this year, but when I get down on them, I
check in on Amy.She is going to compete in a 26.2-mile
marathon in her purple wheelchair with her brother by her side.
I am certain that Amy will be more ac-tive than I am, even though she is para-lyzed from the waist down, and I am fully ambulatory. It’s likely that years of athletic discipline prevented the accident’s out-come from being worse than it was.
Respecting life means something to me. And respecting death does too. They don’t seem to care in some parts of the world. In my least favorite part of the world, the Middle East, you get a number, not a name. It doesn’t seem to matter if you are a mother or a father or a child.
It doesn’t seem to matter if you are praying at the time, reading a good book or learning how to play the violin.
There will be a bomb. And the total that day will be on the news. The number of innocents who were killed. There are never any names.
But here we name every single one.
I read the obituaries. I don’t know any of them, but I want to fi nd out whatever I can.
I wrote my father’s obituary, knowing that nobody knew him. I thought maybe there was someone like me who would read it with an oblique interest, and realize that he was a good man.
I am 66 and some of my friends have died, and some of their mothers and fa-thers have died. That’s what happens when you get older. Death is no longer some-where way out there. It’s in the next email. It’s in the next phone call.
My mother and father died within three months of each other. There is an almost unexplainable emptiness that goes along with the deaths of both a mother and a father. Now what?
My sister and I carry the family history. I carry most of it in my memory. I have a few photographs and a few videos, and that’s all. There is no presence.
Death starts knocking when we are young. It may be a pet. I saw a dried-up lizard when I was 5 or 6, and didn’t under-stand what I was looking at. I do now.
Leonardo da Vinci said, “While I thought that I was learning how to live, I have been learning how to die.”
Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at [email protected].
Turn to teamwork for better outcome While I was facilitating a team meeting
recently, the people in the room had an “aha” moment that will change the course and culture of the company and also ac-celerate their success.
It wasn’t anything so profound, it was simply just a realization that they could accomplish more as a team than they ever could possibly do as individuals. An-other one of those common-sense things that are not always common practice.
This was a group of high-achieving and high-performing individuals. And since they were seen as the superstars of the company, they behaved in the same way. Egos were getting in the way of taking the team and the company to a higher level. I reminded them that even in the All Star games of professional sports, the players at the pinnacle of their game come together for one game and play for a common cause … a win.
This is not an uncommon situation, and as a matter of fact, I fi nd it to be true with small businesses and large com-panies alike. I see it in associations and organizations of all kinds. And I have wit-nessed it with families and in churches. You see, we can all benefi t from fi nding the resources and people in our lives that can help us achieve success. Even the
individual who struggles through diffi cult times or fi ghts their way through incred-ible opportunities presented to them could benefi t so much by leveraging the people in their lives that could absolutely lend a hand, give advice, or just listen to the ideas and goals.
Here’s the thing, sometimes some of us worry so much about perception that we are afraid to engage others for the fear of feeling like we are not smart enough or strong enough to handle the situation or opportunity on our own. So in the face of feeling embarrassed, we go it alone. If we would only learn to lean on our families, friends, and/or other people we already know or could be introduced to, we can truly accelerate our successes in life.
Take the time to think about an event
Norton continues on Page 9
Englewood Herald 9 August 8, 2014
9
To place an Obituary for Your Loved One…
Funeral HomesVisit: www.memoriams.com
or potential opportunity that has already taken place in your life where the outcome wasn’t exactly what you had hoped for. Now think about the people in your life that could have made a difference in that outcome. What if you had assembled a team or small group to help you, maybe even just one other individual that could have provided an assist, do you think that
the outcome could have been improved?How about you? Do you like to go it
alone or do you believe that teamwork could accelerate success? Either way I would love to hear all about it at [email protected]. And when we come together for the greater good or a common cause, it really will be a better than good week.
Michael Norton is a resident of Highlands Ranch, the former president of the Zig Ziglar Corporation and the CEO/founder of www.candogo.com.
Continued from Page 8
Norton
Continued from Page 2
Healey
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about the downsizing if they had children. But their belongings, they say, don’t hold the same sentimental value to nieces and nephews.
And being unencumbered by things, they say, gives them a freedom to pursue new passions wherever they take them.
“Whatever,” Adrian said, “we want to do.”
But nothing that requires having a lot of stuff.
Cristin mentions an old radio ad that described the Mile High Flea Market as a
place where the under-stuffed come to get stuff and the over-stuffed go to sell stuff.
“I want to be the under-stuffed,” Cristin said. “I don’t ever want to be the over-stuffed again.”
A little place will be fi ne.Big enough to hold only basic necessi-
ties.But with unlimited room for all the
memories.
Ann Macari Healey’s column about people, places and issues of everyday life appears every other week. Her column earned first place in the 2013 Colorado Press Association Better Newspaper contest. She can be reached at [email protected] or 303-566-4110.
Tips on surviving campaign season As a truly “purple” state, we’re headed
again to the non-stop TV ads, phone sur-veys, and campaign pieces in the mailbox. Since I’m not running this time (thank God), I thought it might help to give some tips on how to survive the storm of the campaigning around us, and more easily make informed decisions as we get ready to vote this fall.
• In the eye of the storm — In our com-munity where we are so mixed politically, there’s good news and bad news. Good news is that we often vote for the candi-date rather than just following the party line. With ballot initiatives, we’ve shown that we are a true blend of conservatives, moderates, and progressives. Bad news is that we get bombarded with campaign materials from every medium and every angle because our “persuadable, in-formed” votes are wanted. So, get ready for full steam ahead!
• How do you know who or what to trust? — With the showers of materials
and ads, how do you know who’s telling the truth or what material to believe? No doubt, it’s diffi cult. In my own re-election campaign in 2012, there were claims about me that were outrageously false. Politi-cal operatives even created a fake online newspaper to push those lies! Fortunately, enough people saw through their unethi-cal antics. Unfortunately, false political advertising claims are rarely successful because the materials are considered “pro-tected political speech.” So, beware of the spin and don’t trust anyone but yourself!
Do your own research on the candidate or initiative. Call, email or see the candidate in person. Read the candidate’s direct fact-checked information, and look at his/her voting record yourself. Yes, this does take time. Informed voters make better choices!
• Be nice to volunteers — The volun-teers calling or walking in your neighbor-hood are people like you and me who are just trying to contribute to the democratic process our forefathers intended for us. And they’re most likely your neighbors!
• Candidates are people too - Although you might disagree with a candidate at your door occasionally, you might want to remember they’re people, too. They are taking a courageous risk to step up pub-licly to volunteer their time, energy and, often, their money, to do something most people wouldn’t think of doing. Over my years as a state senator, I have found that most people in our area are respectful of that. Occasionally, though, strangers who
don’t even know who I am or how I repre-sent them have been unnecessarily rude. We need to remember that we’re all just people trying to do what we think is right.
• To help you make it through the storm — Before the ballots come out, I will host a town hall in September with a non-partisan, objective presentation by Colorado Legislative Council staff who are the analysts who write the Blue Book. Local candidates will also be welcome to introduce themselves and answer ques-tions.
Overall, though, we’re lucky to have the privilege to vote, right?
Linda Newell is the State Senator of Senate District 26; Bow Mar, Columbine Valley, Lit-tleton, Englewood, Sheridan, Cherry Hills Village, Greenwood Village, West Centenni-al, and parts of Aurora. She can be reached at 303-866-4846 or [email protected] or SenLindaNewell.com.
Pay-for-Success Act will help close ‘skills gap’ At a time when federal dollars are
stretched thin, we need to shift to models that pay for outcomes, rather than pay-ing for services that may or may not be working. This is the type of approach that can and should apply to a range of government services. It’s also the type of approach Republican Sen. Rob Portman and I took when crafting the recently passed Pay-for-Success Act — which works to make federal job training pro-grams more effective and responsive to what employers want.
When I meet with business owners from all across the state, from the West-ern Slope to the San Luis Valley, from large manufacturers to small information technology companies, there is one thing that they have in common: a challenge fi nding workers with skills that match their business needs.
At Western Slope Industries in Grand Junction they stressed how diffi cult it was to fi nd employees with the proper training. Diversifi ed Machine Systems in
Colorado Springs is rapidly expanding with high customer demand, yet they are not able to hire qualifi ed employees fast enough. In Loveland, Leed Fabrication’s need is so great, they had to build their own training facility.
It’s not that there aren’t enough workers, it’s that they aren’t trained in the fi elds that are hiring. This problem, commonly referred to as the “skills gap,” is driving unemployment and stifl ing economic growth in Colorado and across the nation.
A 2011 report found that 74 percent of manufacturers are experiencing work-
force shortages or skills defi ciencies that are signifi cantly hindering their abil-ity to expand operations and improve productivity. They aren’t alone. Employ-ers across the country — particularly in the information-technology sector and throughout other high-growth industries in this economy — are facing a lack of skilled workers, even as tens of thou-sands of Coloradans continue to look for work.
The Pay-for-Success Act creates a new model for workforce development that helps address this problem and close the skills gap by improving federal job train-ing programs. State and local workforce boards will now have the fl exibility to enter into contracts with job-training providers who will be reimbursed for their services only if they deliver on agreed-upon outcomes.
For instance, a Colorado job-training provider tasked with training a certain number of workers to fi ll high-need positions in a specifi c region or a rapidly
growing industry would not be paid if the jobs aren’t fi lled. The result is work-force development training that is more aligned to regional needs and employer demands.
In Colorado, roughly 10 percent of core federal job-training funds, or $3.24 million, will be available for workforce boards to steer toward these innovative types of “Pay-for Success” contracts. This will help state and local workforce boards better serve the roughly 9,000 Colora-dans who use their services to gain new skills to get back to work.
The Pay-for-Success Act is the type of model that promotes innovation by rewarding results and penalizing com-placency. This common-sense reform ensures that job training programs are more responsive to the needs of employ-ers and are preparing more workers for a 21st-century economy.
Democrat Michael Bennet has represented Colorado in the U.S. Senate since 2009.
Vote for lawsuit spurs another partisan splitGOP claim against Obama has Democrats shaking headsBy Vic [email protected]
Colorado congressional Republicans insist that last week’s vote to sue President Obama was a necessary response to “over-reach” on the part of his administration.
But their Democratic counterparts slammed Republicans for taking time just before leaving Washington for the summer recess to hold a purely partisan vote to sue the president rather than address issues that actually matter to Americans.
“What they’re doing certainly doesn’t do anything to help the middle class of Amer-ica,” said Democratic Rep. Ed Perlmutter.
The Republican-led House voted 225-201 to approve a resolution to authorize House Speaker John Boehner to sue Obama on claims that the president has abused his power and has ignored the Constitution.
No Democrats voted for the lawsuit and five Republicans also voted no.
Republicans claim that Obama has overreached on a number of areas where he has taken executive action.
But the lawsuit focuses specifically on the president’s decision to delay key pro-visions of the Affordable Care Act. Repub-licans are unhappy that the president did not consult with Congress prior to taking
action to delay the requirement that busi-nesses provide health coverage to their em-ployees.
Democrats find it funny that the lawsuit focuses on a provision delay of Obamacare — a health care law that Republicans didn’t want to see implemented to begin with.
Republican Rep. Cory Gardner said he voted for the lawsuit because “we have an obligation to uphold the Constitution and the Constitution requires a separation of powers.”
“The president has stepped across this line and has engaged in unilateral lawmak-ing,” Gardner said. “He’s weakened the legislative branch and strengthened the executive branch at the expense of the leg-islative branch.”
Republican Rep. Mike Coffman said that if Democrats valued the preservation of constitutional separation of powers, they should have joined Republicans in voting for the lawsuit.
“It absolutely should have been bipar-tisan because I think that anybody serving the Congress ought to be concerned about executive overreach, whether it’s a Repub-lican in the White House or a Democrat in the White House,” Coffman said. “I think that we are co-equal branches of govern-ment and anybody serving in the Congress ought to be interested in preserving the power of the institution.”
But the public doesn’t seem to agree. Al-though Obama’s approval ratings continue
to be anemic, results from a recent CNN/ORC International poll show that respon-dents oppose the lawsuit by a 57-41 per-cent ratio.
Coffman said he doesn’t concern him-self with the possibility that voters might respond adversely to Republican efforts to sue the president.
“I only focus on what I’m doing,” he said. “I don’t focus on the Republican Party. I don’t focus on Washington, D.C. I focus on what the voters in the district focus on.”
But Perlmutter said if that’s the case, then why aren’t Republicans focusing on passing legislation that matters to the pub-lic?
“That’s what they’re spending their time on,” Perlmutter said of the lawsuit. “In-stead of getting things done for Americans across the country, they’re suing the presi-dent and they can’t get done immigration reform, infrastructure, education, retire-ment security ... stuff that’s important that doesn’t get done.”
10 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
10
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Billing and Customer Service AdministratorTodd Creek Village Metropolitan District is seeking an experienced administrator to handle the water company’s billing and accounts receivable efforts. Excellent customer service skills required. The job duties also include answering phones, filing and performing other administrative functions. Successful candidate will have experience in accounting & bookkeeping. Strong MS Word and Excel skills necessary. Salary DOE.Please send resume and cover letter with salary requirements to: Todd Creek Village Metropolitan District c/o Jimmy Oge’ 10450 E. 159th Court Brighton, CO 80602.
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DEPUTY CITY CLERKHiring range is $48,587 - $55,876, DOQ/E. Position is responsible for support in all areas of the City Clerk’s Offi ce including but not limited to records management and preservation, processing licenses, conducting elections, notice of public hearings, preparing Council agendas and Council meeting minutes, processing open records requests, and processing incoming bids. Requires high school diploma or GED; valid Colorado driver’s license with a safe driving record; ability to work evenings occasionally. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age. Applicant must successfully complete several pre-employment skills tests and background investigation as conditions of employment. If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations, please apply online. Visit http://www.cityofblackhawk.org/goto/employee_services to apply online. Closing date is August 11, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. Applicants are required to upload their resumes during the online application process. The City supports its employees and appreciates great service! EOE.City supports its employees and appreciates great service! EOE.
CONSTRUCTION FLEETAUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC
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Happy Canyon CarWash & Detail Center
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Rock, CO 80108
For local news any time of day, find your community online at
ColoradoCommunityMedia.com
President Barack Obama talks about the economy to a crowd of supporters July 9 at Denver’s Cheesman Park. File photo
business fields. Members would include representatives from oil and gas, conserva-tion, agriculture, homebuilders and local governments and civic leaders. The task force would make recommendations on fracking issues to the Legislature.
Fight over for nowAlthough the agreement had been an-
nounced by the governor and Polis, it was still unclear at the time of the press event whether pro-fracking groups would agree to drop their own measures.
That question was answered late that same evening by Rep. Frank McNulty, R-Highlands Ranch, who was behind an ini-tiative that would have prohibited com-munities that ban fracking from collecting revenues that are a part of oil and gas rev-enue allocation.
McNulty said through a press statement that he would suspend his efforts, calling the decision by Polis to drop his initiatives “an exciting turn of events.”
Another pro-fracking initiative, which would have dealt with financial disclo-sure issues of future ballot measures that deal with energy development, was also dropped.
Hickenlooper had cautioned for months that the ballot initiatives could have “dra-conian” results on an industry that gener-ates jobs and contributes billions of dollars
to the Colorado economy.For months, the governor held out hope
of calling a special session to address local control issues surrounding fracking, only to call off those efforts last month after a compromise had failed to materialize.
It now appears that the governor doesn’t have to worry about an expensive fight over fracking in November.
“The (task force) will provide an alterna-tive to ballot initiatives that, if successful, would have regulated the oil and gas in-dustry through the rigidity of constitution-al amendments and would have imposed a significant threat to Colorado’s economy,” Hickenlooper said.
As for the Longmont litigation, Hicken-looper said he would call on the Colorado Oil and Gas Commission to drop its lawsuit against the city. The city had created its own set of rules surrounding fracking, in-cluding a requirement that wells be placed at least 750 feet from an occupied dwelling.
The lawsuit marked the first time the state had sued a city over its own oil and gas rules.
Fracking politics play outThe politics of fracking played out al-
most immediately after the press confer-ence ended.
Former Congressman Bob Beauprez,
who is running against Hickenlooper this fall, blasted the “backroom deal” reached by the governor and Polis as having left “many unanswered questions.”
Colorado Republican Chairman Ryan Call was also critical of the announcement.
“Literally, the only thing that we know for certain after today’s press conference is that Gov. Hickenlooper, Jared Polis and Colorado Democrats want even more con-trol over Colorado’s already heavily regu-lated energy industry,” Call said through an emailed statement.
As for Udall, he had been in a tough spot on the fracking issue, considering that a large number of environmentalists — a key Udall constituency — had been behind Po-lis’ efforts.
The senator issued a statement in favor of the agreement.
“This deal — which averts a divisive and counterproductive ballot fight over one-size-fits-all restrictions — is welcome news and underscores how all of Colorado ben-efits when we find common ground,” Udall said.
Polis, whose district includes some cit-ies that have voted to ban fracking, told re-porters that he had never been pressured by fellow Democrats worried about the po-litical ramifications to halt his efforts.
“I would say no,” Polis said. “The Demo-crats in my district were very excited about these initiatives and the chance to fight it out and protect their homes. Obviously this will be disappointing to some of my constituents, Republican and Democratic, but I would point out to them that there’s been progress made.”
Englewood Herald 11 August 8, 2014
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Administrative AssistantPart-TimeAdministrative Assistant: Part-TimeAssist small insurance agency,Park Meadows area,Health ins background aplus- hourly rate, no benefits. [email protected]
Caregivers to provide in-homecare to senior citizens who need
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800-525-6958 x3
Code Compliance OfficerRegular Full-Time
$20.71 - $28.59/hr plus excellentbenefits
Requires:• High school diploma or GED;• Three years of customer serviceexperience,
preferably in inspectionsor enforcement;• Municipal experience preferred.• Ability to communicate inSpanish preferred.Position closes: 8/18/14 @5 PMFor more info & to apply:www.cityofthornton.netEOE
GAIN 130 LBS!Savio House needs foster
parents to provide temporary carefor troubled teens ages 12-18.Training, 24 hour support and$1900/month provided. Must
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or visit saviohouse.org.
Happy Canyon CarWash & Detail Center
is currently looking for professionalemployees. Positions include
Car Wash Greeter,Cashier and
outside Attendants.Applicants must be self motivated
& customer service orientated.$8.00 + tips for Attendants and
Greeters. Please apply in person.886 W Happy Canyon Road, Castle
Rock, CO 80108
Help Wanted
HousecleaningP.T./F.T.
$10.00 hr to start. Up to $14.00 hr.
Performance basedPaid Drive Time
Required:Reliable carInsurance
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No Sales, no Investment, No Risk,Free training, Free website. Con-tact Susan at 303-646-4171 or fillout form at www.wisechoice4u.com
Local company is looking for drivers to transport railroadcrews up to a 200 mile radiusfrom Denver. Must live within 20minutes of Coors Field & 31st
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Medical Billing and practice management firmis looking for a self startingindividual with at least 1 year ofmedical billing experience to joinour team. We are looking for aleader who can help our companygrow to the next level.
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Please send resume to [email protected]
RNS, LPN's, PRN Nurses -Want rewarding work in a low stress
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CNA's - Days.caring, compassionate,
reliable/dependable staff neededfor in home-care in peaceful lovinghome in Parker for 1 on 1 patient
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Stable Hand -Full Time Position in Parker, CO for experiencedstable worker in private facility.
Responsibilities include: feeding horses, cleaning stalls,turnouts, and maintaining barnareas. Also, maintain groundsand roadways, including snow
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Whelan Securityis now hiring
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You’re Local. We’re Local…Really Local.
SUPER REGIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVESThis position is an outside advertising sales position that is responsible for growing new business revenue from larger locally or regionally based businesses doing business in the Denver Colorado area. The sales focus will be on businesses that advertise heavily in local media and includes but is not limited to key retail, home improvement, medical, fi nancial, government, legal/professional and educational entities. New business includes inactive advertisers and undeveloped business categories. The position will also include developing relationships and business from local/regional advertising agencies. This Super Regional Advertising Representative will spend 80% of each work week actively selling Colorado Community Media print and digital advertising solutions to accounts located in Colorado and adjacent states.
CLASSIFIED SALES REPRESENTATIVEThis position is an inside advertising sales position that is responsible for growing current accounts and generating new business in all classifi ed verticals and digital platform. This Classifi ed Sales Representative will spend 80% of each week actively selling. This position has unlimited earning potential (no cap on commissions) plus hourly pay. Full time.
DATA ENTRY CLERK - PART TIMEThis position will be responsible for assisting the Legal Clerk. Duties include entering notices, ensuring billing is accurate, communicating with customers and weekly reports. Candidate must be a good communicator, have excellent customer service skills and be profi cient with Microsoft products. Position is part time (15 hours a week).
Please send cover letter, resume to:[email protected] – Please include job title in subject line. INSIDE ADVERTISING SPECIALISTThis position is an inside advertising sales position that is responsible for growing new business revenue. New business includes inactive advertisers and undeveloped business categories. This Inside Sales Specialist will spend 80% of each work week actively selling Colorado Community Media print and digital advertising solutions to local clients. Full Time.
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U.S. Rep. Jared Polis discusses the details of a deal reached Aug. 4 with Gov. John Hickenlooper concerning fracking and local control initiatives. Photo by Vic Vela
Continued from Page 1
Fracking
12 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
12
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Calendar of EventsFor a complete calendar of South Metro Denver
Chamber events and for more information,
visit our web site at www.bestchamber.com
or call 303-795-0142.
Friday, August 1-Saturday, August 2Relay For Life of Littleton
6:00 pm – 6:00 am, deKoevend Park, 6301 S University Blvd, Centennial, CO
Saturday, August 2Join Goodwill Denver for the Grand Opening Celebration of the Home Store
8:30 am – 3:00 pm, Goodwill Home Store, 8260 S. Colorado Blvd.
(at County Line Rd.), Centennial, CO
Tuesday, August 5Become a Goodwill Denver Youth Mentor
8:00 am - 9:00 am, Hamilton Middle School, 8600 E Dartmouth Ave, Denver, CO
Thursday, August 7Douglas County’s 4TH Annual Chamber Night at the Fair
5:00 pm - 7:00 pm, Douglas County Fairgrounds Fairgrounds Indoor Arena,
500 Fairgrounds Drive, Castle Rock, Castle Rock, CO
Saturday, August 9 Englewood Funfest
10:00 am - 5:00 pm, Belleview Park, 5001 S. Inca Street, Littleton, CO
Thursday, August 14Congressional Debate with Congressman Mike Co�man and Andrew Romano� Open to Public
7:30 am – 9:00 am, Hilton Garden Inn-Highlands Ranch,
1050 Plaza Drive, Highlands Ranch, CO
On Wednesday, July 23, Adatto Custom Menswear hosted a launch party with the South Metro Denver Chamber. Several hundred people attended the event. �e company greeted attendees with small plates and specialty cocktails from the event’s host location Session Kitchen, and a specially constructed “Swag Bag” for all
attendees provided by Modern Gladiator Magazine. Several drawings for customs shirts and suits were also held, and free fittings were available. Adatto employees modeled the company’s various custom menswear offerings.
“Awesome launch, excellent products and employees,” said Todd McIntyre, owner of
National ComTel and South Metro Denver Chamber member.
Adatto is custom menswear company that sells custom suits with a focus on reflecting each customer’s personal style. �e company feels that “�e right suit makes every man feel confident, attractive, and successful. And the right suit is a custom suit — tailored to fit and designed with the individual in mind.”
Clients can choose the fit and fabric of each suit, blazer, pant or shirt, in order to reflect their personality.
Adatto trained Style Consultants work with clients by providing appointments at the client’s home or office to take necessary measurements, provide samples, and ultimately oversee the design of each 100% custom, handcra�ed suit, shirt, pant, or jacket. Fittings are scheduled online; the company does not utilize a storefront.
�e five steps of Adatto style:Meet: Schedule an appointment with your
Style Consultant.Measure: You choose the fit; we get what we
need to make it happen.Personalize: Pick your fabric, accessories, and
individual details.Construct: We handcra� and tailor your
100% custom piece.Deliver: In 4-6 weeks we deliver the goods,
backed by our Perfect Fit Guarantee.
For more information or to schedule your appointment visit http://adattocustom.com/.
For more information regarding South Metro Denver Chamber events and membership opportunities please visit www.bestchamber.com or call 303-795-0142.
ADATTO Custom Menswear Launch Party
ANB Bank is a bank like no other. As a $2 billion, inde-pendent, community-focused bank, they value customers as members of a banking family where the strength, talent, commitment and security fulfill the financial needs of the businesses and individuals. Whether the financial needs are for deposit services, business or personal loans, or invest-ment management & trust services, ANB customers will experience:
Creative and flexible solutions to satisfy their financial needs
A bank that continues to be recognized for its financial strength and sound banking practices keeping customers’ deposits safe
Lending limits large enough to support each customer’s growth
A team of outstanding local bankers that know and care about customers’ business
Customizable banking products and enhanced technology to make life easier
�e delivery of personalized, one-on-one, over-the-top service
And, every day, a commitment to invest in the Bank’s cus-tomers, its communities and its ANB Bank team!
ANB currently has 33 banking centers located in Colo-rado, Wyoming and the Kansas City market. Its parent com-pany is Sturm Financial Group, Inc. headquartered in Den-ver, Colorado and has financial strength embodied in over $2 billion in assets and ranks in the top 6% of banks nationwide by size. �e bank is a true community bank serving custom-ers with an unwavering commitment to excellence and to helping each of its communities prosper through investment, sponsorship, philanthropy, and employee volunteerism. It is a passion ANB has for banking that makes the difference. Member FDIC, Equal Housing Lender.
For more information visit www.ANBbank.com.
Richard Herrera, a South Metro Chamber member, poses with fellow Chamber attendees at the Adatto Launch Party
On �ursday, August 14, Congressman Mike Coffman and former Colorado Speaker of the House, Andrew Romanoff will take part in a congressional debate. �e event is open to the public from 7:30 am to 9:00 am at the Hilton Garden Inn-Highlands Ranch. “As the host for this debate we want to ensure our commu-nity learns the candidates’ positions on issues that will affect businesses in Colorado,” said Robert Golden, president/CEO of the South Metro Denver Chamber. �is race for CD6 is one of the top three Congressional races in the nation and will be closely contested. Topics to be debated include the Keystone XL Pipeline; immigration; national security; fix the debt; government’s role in business �e moderator for the event will be Aaron Harber, host of “�e Aaron Harber Show TM” and “�e Aaron Harber Show: Colorado Now TM.” For more information or to RSVP please visit www.bestchamber.com or call 303-795-0142. Please arrive early to secure a seat. Event hosted by business leaders from the South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce and the Denver South Economic Development Partnership.
Congressman MikeCoffman and Andrew Romanoff DebateOpen to Public
FunFest o�ers nothing but funSta� report
Belleview Park will home the home to fun, fun and more fun from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Aug. 9 as Englewood’s own FunFest makes its annual return.
This year’s activities include a rock-climbing wall, bungee jumping, bounce houses, miniature train rides, field games and entertainment throughout the day. There will also be lots of artistic fun with The Museo de las Americas, Keep Engle-wood Beautiful, the Englewood Cultural Arts Commission and the Denver International School all well represented.
Admission to FunFest is free, but some activities — includ-ing the train and bungee jumping — may charge a small fee.
Belleview Park is located at 5001 S. Inca St. at Belleview Avenue, between Broadway and Santa Fe. Visit www.engle-woodgov.org for more details.
Instructor Gina Fontaine, right, leads children in a drum circle during Engle-wood’s 2013 FunFest. This year’s festival is Aug. 9. File photo
Englewood Herald 13 August 8, 2014
13-Life
LIFES O U T H M E T R O
Parker continues on Page 19
Gray, Phippen exhibit set for Town Hall gallery By Sonya Ellingboe [email protected]
Skilled paintings of cowboys, horses and the Western landscape will fi ll the Stanton Gallery at Littleton’s Town Hall Arts Cen-ter during the month of August, especially during Western Welcome Week, with the Western Heritage Art Show.
The exhibit opens Aug. 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Robert Gray of Highlands Ranch and Sarah Phippen of Sedalia will exhibit images of horses, cowboys and Western landscapes. An artists’ reception is planned from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Aug. 14, and the exhibit ends Aug. 25.
Robert Gray is a Colorado-born artist who paints in watercolor, oil and acryl-ics, showing lots of action, color and loose style. He will have 20 paintings in the West-ern Heritage exhibit and is excited about being in downtown Littleton, where he maintained a studio and taught for some years on West Alamo Avenue.
He conducts workshops all over Colora-do and paints almost every day in his home studio. “My house is just full of paintings,” he said with a laugh. “”I love to paint.”
He works from photographs and mem-ory and uses little plastic model horses. “Sometimes, I paint the horse, then just put the cowboy in the saddle,” he said. He doesn’t sketch in fi gures for oil or acrylic works, but may do a little pencil sketch of fi gure for his watercolors.
A recent painting of a cowboy on a horse in the middle of a stream — fl y fi shing — is called “It Beats Chasin’ Cattle.” It refl ects a new interest. His son got interested in fl y fi shing and they both signed up for a class in fl y tying. Gray hasn’t caught many fi sh yet, but loves “the beauty of the location.”
He said his brother was a better painter when they were young, but while Gray con-tinued painting, his brother quit. “I picked up publications and art books, attended workshops all over the country,” he said. “What’s neat when I teach is that I learn from my students.”
Whatever medium he’s using is his fa-vorite on that day, he said. He’s fi gured out his own way to use acrylics and paints fast, whatever he’s using — even oils, where he might spend a few days. Watercolors can get overworked if the artist doesn’t stop in time. (No more than two hours.)
Phippen to show oilsPhippen said all of her works in this
show will be oil paintings, although she also sculpts in bronze. Her formal training began at age 14, according to her website,
and she has since studied with Jim Norton, Daniel Sprick, Sandra Kaplan and Anthony J. Ryder.
Her grandfather was sculptor, painter and founder of Cowboy Artists of America George Phippen, and she was recognized in 2013 by the Phippen Museum Western Art Show in Prescott, Ariz.
“I grew up surrounded by livestock and wildlife,” Phippen writes. “Observing their personalities and expressions allowed me to experience their quiet moments or read trouble in their eyes. I see this heritage as part of our age-old relationship with ani-mals; it is part of being human, a privilege that surrounds us every day.”
As part of her training, Phippen worked as a wax chaser at the Joseph’s Art Works bronze foundry in Sheridan, operated by the late Bill Joseph’s son Patrick. She as-sisted with a 2004 retrospective for George Phippen, held at the Phippen Museum, and developed an art enrichment program for elementary students.
A true Western artist, Phippen’s web-site reads, she belongs to the Art Students
League of Denver and to the Colorado Farm Bureau.
“Communicating emotions in a visual language, either in painting or sculpture, requires a fl uency in light, color, form, as well as patient observations … Observe and observe again and look for the reasons behind expressions. How — and why — does a horse smile? That’s what I’m after.”
She thinks she will have about eight paintings: two large horses, a 16-by-20 landscape and some smaller studies. New for her: two light fi gures on a dark back-ground.
Local artists show Western works
IF YOU GOThe Western Heritage Art Show will open Aug. 9 and
run through Aug. 25 at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main Street in downtown Littleton. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 9. Public reception is from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Aug. 14. 303-794-2787, townhallartscenter.com.
Local artists show Western works Local artists show Western works Local artists show Western works
“Cowboy Lore,” watercolor, by Robert Gray is included in the Western Welcome Week Western Heritage exhibit at Town Hall Arts Center in Littleton. Courtesy photos
“Fly Fishing Cowboy” by Robert Gray, acrylic, is also in the Western Welcome Week Western Heritage Arts Show.
LEFT: “Answering the Call” oil on linen by Sarah Phippen of Sedalia is in the Western Heritage Exhibit at Town Hall’s Stanton Gallery during August. RIGHT: “Scouting,” oil by Robert Gray, is also in the exhibit.
Chefs warm up here, then heat up East
New York Eater, the national website that has a Denver version (www.denver.eater.com), has tracked the culinary trek of Colorado chefs who have packed their knives and migrated to The Big Apple.
While writer Nick Solares highlights the Colorado kitchen careers of a number of chefs who practiced their craft at The Little Nell in Aspen and Frasca Food & Wine in Boulder in particular, the story had a glaring omission — my son, On the Town Junior.
Mackenzie Parker Harden moved to New York City more than a year ago to pursue a performing arts career, but fell back on the restaurant training he received at Elway’s, El Diablo and (as a sage) at TAG, and landed a server job at Maialino, a much-lauded jewel in the crown of the Union Square Hospitality Group, helmed by noted restaurateur Danny Meyer.
The story credits the culinary pro-gram of The Little Nell resort in Aspen and Frasca Food & Wine in Boulder for providing top New York restaurant whiz-zes. Among those former Coloradans are Dustin Wilson, the sommelier at Eleven Madison Park, Sabato Sagaria, chief res-taurant offi cer for Union Square Hospital-ity Group and seemingly the entire staff of Charlie Bird, to name but a few.
The story notes: “Is Colorado turning into a farm system for NYC kitchens? Is this just a strange coincidence? Or is there, in fact, a Colorado connection? Eater talked with some of the state’s notable expats to fi nd out just why, exactly, so many tal-ented hospitality professionals are migrat-ing from Colorado to New York.”
It continues: “Colorado is in many ways the quintessential Western state, and the resourcefulness and spirit of independence that were such driving forces in the migra-tion across the plains still manifest them-selves there. `It’s hard to live in Colorado if you are not a motivated person,’ says Ryan Hardy, chef and owner of Charlie Bird in NYC. Originally from Kentucky, Hardy spent a decade in Colorado before moving to New York and opening his own restau-rant. He has played a role in the cross-pol-lination of restaurant cultures between the two places, bringing others from Colorado, such as Grant Reynolds, the wine director at Charlie Bird, with him.”
Teddy walks tallDenver Zoo, in partnership with Chil-
dren’s Colorado, unveiled its new cos-tumed mascot character on July 27 at the zoo’s fi rst Teddy Bear Care Fair.
Elbert, a 6-foot-tall 300-pound bear, debuted by pulling a wagon full of plush versions of himself at the Zoo’s Explore the Shore Play Area, presented by Children’s Colorado.
Taverns host football fantasiesAre you ready for some faux football?The eight Tavern restaurants through-
out the metro area rolled out their annual Fantasy Football Draft Party promotion on Aug. 25. At $120 per party for unlimited draft beer, the Draft Party provides a dis-count deal for groups planning their NFL draft picks.
Draft parties at each neighborhood Tavern restaurant will receive unlimited draft beer for a two-hour period for up to 12 people and is valid through Sept. 4 (not valid Fridays after 4 p.m.) and reservations must be made in advance.
For Fantasy Football Draft Party reserva-tions at any neighborhood Tavern location
14 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
14
Sunday Worship9:00 a.m.
Sunday School Bible Study10:30am
Trinity Lutheran School & ELC(Ages 3-5, Grades K-8)
303-841-4660www.tlcas.org
Trinity Lutheran Church
& School
Abiding Word Lutheran Church
8391 S. Burnley Ct., Highlands Ranch
(Next to RTD lot @470 & University)
Worship ServicesSundays at 9:00am
303-791-3315 [email protected]
www.awlc.org
Sunday Worship8:00 AM Chapel Service
9:00 & 10:30 AM Sanctuary10:20 AM St. Andrew Wild�ower Sunday School 9:00 & 10:30 am
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
www.st-andrew-umc.com303-794-2683
Preschool: 303-794-05109203 S. University Blvd.
Highlands Ranch, 80126
Open and A�rming
Sunday 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church of Littleton
1609 W. Littleton Blvd.(303) 798-1389 • www.fpcl.org
Parker Community Churchof Religious Science
303.805.9890
Sunday 10:00 a.m. at the historicRuth Memorial Chapel on Mainstreet
www.ParkerCCRS.org
Castle Rock/Franktown Castle Rock/Franktown
Highlands Ranch
Highlands Ranch
Littleton
Littleton Parker Parker
Lone Tree
Greenwood Village
United Church Of ChristParker Hilltop
10926 E. Democrat Rd.Parker, CO • 10am Worshipwww.uccparkerhilltop.org
303-841-2808
Little Blessings Day Carewww.littleblessingspdo.com
First UnitedMethodist Church
1200 South StreetCastle Rock, CO 80104
303.688.3047www.fumccr.org
Services:Sunday 8am, 9:30am, 11am
Sunday School 9:15am
worship Time
Welcome Home!Weaving Truth
and Relevance into Relationships and Life
9:00am Spiritual Formation Classes for all Ages
90 east orchard roadlittleton, co
303 798 6387www.gracepointcc.us
10:30AM sundays
To advertise your place of worship in this section, call 303-566-4091 or email
GR AC E PR E S B Y T E R IA N
303-798-8485
w w w.gracecolorado.comAlongside One Another On Life’s Journey
Sundays at10:00 am
Grace is on the NE Corner of SantaFe Dr. & Highlands Ranch Pkwy.
(Across from Murdochs)
You are invitedto worship with us:
SATURDAY 5:30pm
SUNDAY 9:30am
Joyful Mission Preschool 303-841-37707051 East Parker Hills Ct. • Parker, CO
303-841-3739www.joylutheran-parker.org
S E R V I C E S :
Joy LutheranChurch
Sharing God’s Love
Parker evangelicalPresbyterian church
Connect – Grow – Serve
Sunday Worship8:45 am & 10:30 am
9030 MILLER ROADPARKER, CO 80138
3038412125www.pepc.org
Sunday Worship - 10:00amBible Study immediately followingThursday Bible Study - 7:30pm
Currently meeting at:Acres Green Elementary School
13524 Acres Green Drive303-688-9506
www.LoneTreeCoC.com
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
“The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens.”Weekly children’s classes, devotions and [email protected]
303.947.7540
The Bahá’í Faith
Cowboy Churchwith Kevin Weatherby
Sundays 10 amCalf’s Lowell Ranch
2330 S. I-25 www.savethecowboy.com
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.
WORSHIPSunday · 8:00 am & 10:30 am
SUNDAY SCHOOL9:15 am · for children and adults
PRESCHOOLServing the community ages
21/2 – 6 years
www.faithcrco.org303-688-3476
303 N Ridge Rd. • Castle Rock • CO
“Love, Learn, Laugh”
9:00 AM SUNDAY WORSHIPPastor Paul Flannery
2121 Dad Clark Drive720.259.2390
www.HFCdenver.org
Non-Denominational
“It’s not about us... It’s about servingothers... T hen God gets the Glory!”
Bible Studies: 9:30AM
Sunday Worship: 10:45AM Evening Worship: 6PM
www.parkerbiblechurch.org
4391 E Mainstreet, Parker, CO 80134 Church Office – (303) 841-3836
Where people are excited about God’s Word.
Children, Young People & Adults
A Hillsong Network Church
10:30amat CastleView HSw/Kids &Youth Min
mysummitchurch.com
Woodturning artist spins magic Ron Ferreira to appear with works at Parker’s annual Art in the Park By Chris Michlewicz [email protected]
The notion that his art might one day become an heirloom, passed down through a family he’ll never meet, moti-vates Ron Ferreira to achieve perfection.
Though he descends from a line of stone masons, Ferreira’s chosen medium is woodturning.
It’s a practice that requires skill with tools and dyes and, of course, his hands. Retired from commercial construction, Ferreira joined a woodworking club in 2000 and started out on typical projects, but was soon intrigued by the idea of carv-ing out a bowl.
His pieces gradually became more in-tricate, and after handing out fi nished platters, candlestick holders and serving bowls to surprised friends and neighbors, Ferreira decided to start a business, known simply as “Woodturnings by Ron.” He re-vealed his talents to the public during his fi rst show last year, but left with a slight feeling of disappointment.
“It broke my heart because I sold my two favorite pieces last year,” he said. “But you can’t store them, and I have to get them out there.”
The Parker Artists Guild member is scheduled to appear at six art shows this year, including Art in the Park Aug. 16-17 at O’Brien Park, 10795 Victorian Dr. in Parker.
The price of his artwork ranges from $50 to $500 for the more elaborate creations.
In a distinct Rhode Island accent, Fer-reira talks excitedly about experimenting with grain patterns and carefully apply-ing iridescent dyes and choosing the right chunk of wood with which to start.
Many of his pieces are made from fruit trees, some knocked down by a hurricane and others removed because they were too close to power lines.
Ferreira jokes that his actual favorite type of wood is “free.”
He sometimes wakes up at 3 or 4 a.m. with a project idea, puts on a pot of coffee, and disappears into the garage, where he keeps his lathe and most of his tools.
“Once I get going on it, I can’t stop,” he says. “It’s very addictive.”
The Parker resident is steadfast in his be-lief that woodturning is an art, not a craft, and should be treated as such, although it requires some explanation for casual ob-servers. A few of Ferreira’s bowls are tex-tured and pierced with a dental drill-like tool that carves out non-geometrical holes
into wood that has been carved down to a width of one-sixteenth of an inch. Patience and precision are crucial, just like in more known art forms like acrylic painting and sculpturing.
As with most artists, the most gratify-ing feeling comes when an enthusiastic customer stops by Ferreira’s booth and ex-presses a deep appreciation for his work.
“That’s what I’m there for,” he said. “I want to see that, watch their face light up.”
For more information, stop by Fer-reira’s booth at Art in the Park or visit his Facebook page by typing “Woodturn-ings by Ron” into the search fi eld.
LEFT: Ron Ferreira, a woodturning artist from Parker, shows some of his creations. Ferreira will be among those selling their work at Art in the Park Aug. 16-17 at O’Brien Park. ABOVE: A look at some of Ferreira’s woodturning creations as displayed in his garage. Photos by Chris Michlewicz
Englewood Herald 15 August 8, 2014
15-WWW
O F F I C I A L G U I D EO F F I C I A L G U I D E
2 0 1 42 0 1 4
B R O U G H T T O Y O U B YB R O U G H T T O Y O U B Y
Western Welcome Week brings plenty of horsepowerBy Christy [email protected]
It is the Chinese year of the horse, and people will have plenty of opportunities to do some horsin’ around in Littleton at the 2014 Western Welcome Week, taking place Aug. 8-17.
This year’s theme is Giddy Up!, and the event will be celebrating community for the 86th year by offer-ing dozens of activities for families and individuals to enjoy during the 10-day celebration.
It wouldn’t have been possible without the efforts of about 20 organizations and proceeds will benefit many local nonprofits.
Cindy Hathaway, executive director for the event, said a person does not need to be “Western” to enjoy the event.
“It’s Western Welcome Week because we’re in the West,” she said. “(But) there’s definitely something for everybody.”
Hathaway added the only stipulation is that people come to have fun.
Attendees can look forward to live music and dancing, food, arts and crafts, educational seminars and unique contests. Here are some of the Giddy Up! highlights of Western Welcome Week.
The main event is Festival Day, which takes place on Aug. 16, beginning at 6:30 a.m. when people can purchase breakfast at the Grand Western Sandwich
Breakfast at Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura St.
From 10 a.m. to noon, thou-sands of people are expected to line the streets to attend the Grand Parade.
The parade route begins at Littleton Boulevard and
Gallup Street, heads west on the north side of
Littleton Boulevard, continues through
downtown Littleton on Main Street,
turns south at the end of Main Street onto Rapp
Street, and ends at Arapahoe Com-munity College at Rapp and Church streets.
The parade is free to attend, and will feature equestrians, high school marching
bands, pipe bands, tractors and floats. Dr. Charlie Vail of Littleton Equine Medical Center will be recognized as the Grand Marshal.
Western Welcome Week begins on Aug. 8, and activities for the 25th Family Night Concert in the Park and Fireworks at Sterne Park, 5900 S. Spotswood Ave., begin at 6 p.m.
The Denver Municipal Band, a full 40-piece concert band featuring some of the area’s leading professional players — including many principal musicians of the Colorado Sym-phony Orchestra — will perform at 7:45 p.m. Following the concert, at about 9 p.m., Tri-State Fireworks will be putting on a professional fireworks display.
All kids, from toddlers to age 12, are welcome to participate in the 19th Bruce Wolf Stick Horse Stam-pede on Aug. 10 at Arapahoe Community College, 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and the stampede is promptly at 10 a.m. It is free for all participants, and kids are welcome to bring their own stick horse or one can be purchased at the event for $10. Ribbons will be given to winners and all entries will receive a participation ribbon.
The Stanton Art Gallery in the Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St., will be hosting the Western Heritage Art Show Aug. 5-25 in recognition of Western Welcome Week.
The art show features Colorado artists Robert Gray and Sarah Phippen and their artwork aimed at cap-turing the life of the West. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
During Western Welcome Week, the gallery will also be open on Saturday, Aug. 16 for Festival Day. Additionally, an artist’s reception, open to the public, will take place from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Aug. 14, where people will have an opportunity to meet the artists. The Western Heritage Art Show is free to attend.
There will be opportunities to enjoy the outdoors during this year’s Western Welcome Week at the 21st Stampede! for Open Space or the 19th Gold Panning on the Platte. Both events take place from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Aug. 9 at the Carson Nature Center, South Platte Park, 3000 W. Carson Drive.
Stampede! for Open Space is a family-friendly, free event offered for people to learn about the outdoors. Attendees will learn about living in a tipi, trapping, drought and floods on the river flow table, animals in South Platte Park and land uses, and participate in craft-making and old-fashioned games.
Gold Panning on the Platte is a free, drop-in event part of the Stampede! for Open Space. People will be able to experience Colorado’s heritage by panning for gold in the South Platte River near the Carson Nature Center, behind Aspen Grove Shopping Center. Equip-ment and expertise will be provided, and people get to keep any gold they find.
Western Welcome Week offers a couple of different opportunities for folks to dine and dance, Western-style. The Elks Hometown Pig Roast & Dance takes place from 6 to 11 p.m. Aug. 15 at the Littleton Elks Lodge, 5749 S. Curtice St. The pig roast will be buffet-style, and includes coleslaw, baked beans, corn-on-the-cob and a dinner roll. A child’s plate, available for toddlers to age 12, consists of a hot dog and chips. An adult plate costs $9, and a child’s plate costs $4. Din-
ner will be served at 6 p.m. until quantities last.After dinner, The Cactus Jack Band, a local country
music and rock ‘n’ roll classics band, will perform from 7 to 11 p.m.
Another opportunity for attendees to dance will be at the 18th RiverPointe Swing Dance, which occurs from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 12 at RiverPointe Senior Liv-ing, 5225 S. Prince St. Attendees of all ages are encouraged to come and dance at the free event. The Dean Bushnell Or-chestra will be the musical guests. Con-cessions will be available for purchase.
This year’s Stickhorse Stampede will be held on the ACC lawn on
Aug. 10. Courtesy photo
MORE THINGS TO DO
Western Welcome Week also o�ers quite a few unique events, which are not necessarily western-themed, that are worth noting:
• 2nd Littleton Twilight Criterium—Bicycle Race, 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 9 on Main Street in Historic Downtown Littleton. A bicycle race sanctioned by USA Cycling on a closed street course. Free to spectators, a registration fee applies to racers.
• 6th Littleton Elks Rod and Custom Car Show, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 10 at the Littleton Elks Lodge, 5749 S. Curtice St. Free admission, food and bever-ages available for purchase.
• 14th Taste of Western Welcome Week & Silent Auction, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 14 at Littleton Center, 2255 W. Berry Ave. The event includes a silent auction and food and beverage sampling from the area’s popular dining establishments. An adults-only event, attendees must be 21 years of age or older. Tickets are $20 in advance, $25 at the event, and Designated Driver Tickets will be available at the event for $10. Food and beverages are includ-ed with a ticket purchase.
• Big Band Patriotic Salute to Veterans, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 14 at the Bemis Library, 6014 S. Datura St. The Joe Peterson 10-piece Dance Orchestra and the Andrews Singers will perform a musical tribute to veterans, fea-turing songs from World War I, World War II through present times. Free admission.
• Old-fashioned Melodrama and Olio, a Littleton United Methodist Church Encore Players performance, 7 to 9 p.m. Aug. 16 at the Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura St. Audience participation is expected during both the melodrama and the olio. Free event, donations welcome.
• 2nd Best of the West Pet Fest, 12-4:00 p.m. Aug. 17 at the Aspen Grove Lifestyle Center, 7301 S. Santa Fe Drive. Presented by the Humane Society of the South Platte Valley, the event offers pet adoptions, canine demonstra-tions and live entertainment. Free admission, food and beverages available for purchase.
To �nd a full schedule of events, or for more information on the 2014 Western Welcome Week, visit www.westernwelcomeweek.org/.
16 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
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O F F I C I A L 2 0 1 4G U I D E
Shelties put on a showDogs are an entertaining part of the Grand ParadeBy Jennifer [email protected]
It was love at first sight when Mag-gie Wild met Dinky and Aspen, and she decided to put that love on parade.
“When I would walk them, I was almost stopping traffic because they were so cute to watch,” she said. “I thought, ‘How can I share theses dogs with others?’ They put a smile on your face and joy in your heart.”
Dinky and Aspen were Wild’s first Shetland sheepdogs, affectionately known as Shelties, which she welcomed into her home in 1995.
She wanted to find a way to let the world know what a great breed they were, so she came up with the idea of teaching them to pull a little Conestoga wagon, custom built just for them, and hitting the road on the parade circuit, winning lots of awards along they way.
“They are herding dogs, and they love to be kept busy, so this is their job,” she said. “And they love the attention.”
Training them wasn’t too hard, she said. She started by having them pull around an empty milk jug, then a Radio Flyer wagon, then the wagon filled with sand. A tack shop made the harnesses for them, and another friend added
Lydia, their rag-doll passenger, and Skippy the Horse, their outrider.
“They’re so smart,” said Wild. “They love tricks and they like learning new maneuvers.”
Sadly, she lost Dinky and Aspen within seven sad weeks of each other. But she was hooked on the breed and now is doggie mom to Corky Joe, 11, and Miss Drew, 8. They’ve been march-ing in the Western Welcome Week Grand Parade since 2002, much to the delight of their fans of all ages.
“I have a lot of fun, plus it’s some-thing I can do with my dogs,” she said. “Mostly, I love to extend joy out to people. Both of my parents were very community-minded, so it’s just come naturally. I just found a little bit differ-ent way than they had.”
Miss Drew is a bouncy little girl, and Corky is an excellent dancer. They love to play hide and seek with Wild, waiting patiently for her to hide, then seek-ing her out when they hear her clap. Corky is a fantastic singer, and although Drew’s vocal cords were cut by her origi-nal breeder, she can most definitely get her point across when she wants to.
But they are more than just local celebrities, having been trained as therapy dogs. They regularly visit places like Craig Hospital and Life Care Center, eager to cuddle and help with fine mo-tor skills.
“They are very loyal, they have huge hearts, and they love to give to others,” said Wild.Maggie Wild of Wild West Shelties marches in several parades a year with Miss Drew and Corky Joe. Courtesy photo
Englewood Herald 17 August 8, 2014
17-WWW
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The Libby Bortz Assisted Living Center, South Metro Housing Options and the City of Littleton, say
thank you for the support and generous donations received for
the Second Annual Littleton Transportation Network Fundraiser.
Through sponsorships, donations, ticket sales to the Spaghetti Dinner and Silent Auctions, $6389 was raised to assist the
Littleton Transportation Network to continue offering free local transportation services for seniors and disabled residents living and participating in activities within the City’s boundaries. The support
received, continues to show how the residents of the City of Littleton care about those in their City.
Gold Sponsors: $500South Metro Housing OptionsARC Thrift StoresArapahoe County Veterans ServicesFirst BankInnovAgeJerry Hill, Community ActivistRely Local Littleton
Silver Sponsor: $250Rocky Mountain Senior Care
Bronze Sponsors: $100CC Coaching and Consulting, Inc.Transitional Solutions LLCDenver SyrupPolar RefrigerationFront Range Duct Cleaning
Donations received from local merchants:Woodlawn Florist, Starbucks, Romano’s, Pink Fog Photography, Pedal Bicycle Shop, Alamo Draft House Cinema, Chocolate Therapist, Sweet Cheeks Boutiques, Inc., Transitional Solutions, LLC, Kollath Financial, Inc., Vincent, Romeo & Rodriquez, LLC
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O F F I C I A L 2 0 1 4G U I D E
Cowboy Steve croons the classics Smith is a longtime � xture of local music scene By Jennifer Smith [email protected]
Cowboy Steve “Smitty” Smith doesn’t need Music City USA to be a country star, because he’s a celebrity right here at home.
“I made a trip to Nashville, but it just never really materialized for me,” he said. “I didn’t want to pick up roots and leave Colorado.”
Cowboy Steve has had kids hootin’ and hollerin’ during Western Welcome Week for the last 35 years, playing his fi ddle or guitar in the parade and cranking out classic favorites like “She’ll be Coming `Round the Mountain” and “Oh Susanna” on the family stage during his afternoon sing-along.
“They get to whistle, they get to yell and scream, stomp and holler,” he said. “Kids are the best audience in the world. They’re uninhibited, they’re all in.”
He loves keeping the old classics alive while teaching kids about history and cowboy culture.
“Colorado really has that Western spir-it, its entrepreneurism, its individualism,” he said. “People get to be who they are.”
Smith got his start in the music indus-try in the heart of Littleton in 1985, when
he purchased what was once Crescendo Music just off of Littleton Boulevard on Cedar Street.
“Owning a music store is really what I wanted to do,” he said. “But I didn’t have any business training other than just com-mon sense.”
He did have a degree in mass commu-nications, though, which is what brought him to town. He came to Colorado from St. Louis in 1978 to take a sales job at a Westminster newspaper, but he fell in love with Littleton right away. When a similar opening came up at the Littleton Inde-pendent, he jumped on it.
He took over Crescendo Music when owner Robb Heskett, a friend, made a move into the wholesale end of the busi-ness. That’s also about the time Cowboy Steve started making the rounds, at fi rst just for the children of friends, then as a professional gig.
“I really love the persona,” he said. “I feel very fortunate to have fi gured that one out.”
What he fi gured out was that he had to keep the little ones engaged by interact-ing with them, getting them riled up and rocking out.
“If you’re having fun, the audience, whether they’re 6 years old or 60 years old, can’t help but have fun too, and that’s a good feeling,” he said.
Smith has been in a variety of bands over the years, including as one half of Colfax and Wadsworth with his friend Ed
Skibbe. (Don’t ask which one was Colfax and which one was Wadsworth; it was just a moniker, he says.)
He currently plays with Lois Lane and the Super Cowboys along with his old friend Heskett, or “Ranger Robb,” as he’s known. The two also perform together as the Mango Brothers, departing from their usual country and rock to play island music.
He’s also available for private les-sons, and he works part time at Music Go Round near Southwest Plaza as an instrument technician, maintaining and
restoring anything with strings.“Music is my calling,” he said. “I’m a
lucky man. I’ve paid the bills my whole life doing it. You make sacrifi ces along the way, you know how it is. But it’s been great.”
Even after 35 years, Smith still looks forward to Western Welcome’s Week’s Festival Day and the Grand Parade, Aug. 16 this year.
“We see people every year on that one day who we only see that one day a year, and it feels like a piece of Americana,” he said.
Cowboy Steve, right, performs during the 2012 Western Welcome Week. File photo
18 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
18-WWW
Stop by our Colorado Commu nity Media booth at Western Welcome Week after the
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O F F I C I A L 2 0 1 4G U I D E
Church troupe to stage melodrama By Sonya Ellingboe [email protected]
“Perils on the Platte” is a new Western Welcome Week event: an old-fashioned melodrama, performed by the Encore Players, a ministry of Littleton United Methodist Church. It is co-directed by Kathy Peterson, who has lived in Littleton for 51 years, and Donna Smith, a Little-ton native.
If longtime residents detect a flavor of the late, lamented “Fiasco” commu-nity spoof productions, it’s no accident. Both theater professionals were heavily involved in the “Fiasco” series and retain the aura of irreverence shown in those spoofs.
This production will offer a good time and an opportunity to do good: Peter-son is a longtime member of the Clipped Wings retired flight attendants’ organiza-tion, and a portion of the proceeds from
the show will be donated to the organi-zation’s charity, Praying Hands Ranches, which offers equine physical therapy to the physically handicapped, veterans and developmentally delayed. (Note: Ad-mission to “Perils on the Platte” is free, but a free-will offering will be welcomed.)
Consider the plight of young, beauti-ful, but down-on-her-luck Starla Gotro-cks (Jennifer Novinger), who decides she can no longer keep her baby, Echo (Tasha Waterman) — or the dishes her deceased husband left her — and leaves baby and a dish in the weeds along the banks of the South Platte River. (Here, the audience should say “awww!’)
Kalvin and Klara Kindly (Ron Duce and Marilyn Miller) find the baby and decide to keep her and raise her as their own. They have also discovered gold.
Enter S.S. Cravenhiss (Jay Jarrett) and his sidekick Silty Waters (Greg Kuhn), who are trying to buy up all the land west of the South Platte, south of Riverpointe, to build a mall. (“Booo!”) With control of this land, he will become governor of
the great state of Colorado. He owns all but the two acres belonging to the Kindly couple.
Next on the scene is our hero, Douglas Fir (David Novinger — “Yay!”), a repre-sentative of the Othermans Preservation Association. While studying the flora and fauna in the area, he discovers a grown-up Echo — it’s love at first sight.
From here on, there’s villainy and melodramatic silliness to the end — fol-lowed by an “olio act” (an old-time term for vaudeville numbers) starring the cast.
Additional cast members include: Philip Gotrocks (Bruce Weston) and Po-lice Person/Judge (Tamara Jarrett).
Arts events � ll festival schedule Sta� report
Art shows, concerts and other creative events will take place in Littleton during Western Welcome Week, which runs Aug. 8-17.
• The 31st Annual All Colorado Art Show: Depot Art Gallery, 2069 W. Pow-ers Ave., Littleton. Included: paintings, photography, jewelry, glass, sculpture, fiber, cards. Open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily during Western Welcome Week. 303-795-0781.
• Western Heritage Art Show: Art by Robert Gray and Sarah Phippen, Aug. 9-25 at the Stanton Gallery at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St. Reception for the artists from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Aug. 14. 303-794-2787.
• Family Night Concert in the Park and Fireworks: Starting at 6 p.m. Aug. 8 at Sterne Park, 5800 S. Spotswood St., with the Denver Municipal Band. Bring lawn chairs and blankets.
• Bin Bonanza unframed art sale: Runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 9 at Depot Art Gallery, 2069 W. Powers Ave. Bargain prices. 303-795-0781.
• Little Jam outdoor concert with Tu-nisia: Held from 7:30-10:30 p.m. Aug. 9 at Reinke Bros. parking lot, 5663 S. Prince St. Dance, watch the Littleton Twilight Criterion Bicycle Race and sample deli-cious foods and brews from local restau-rants. Sponsored by the City of Littleton. Free; cost for concessions. 303-795-3729, littletonrocks.com.
• Quilting Through the Ages luncheon
and quilt program: Runs from 12:30-2:30 p.m. Aug. 10 at First Presbyterian Church of Littleton, 1609 W. Littleton Blvd. Pre-registration and $11 fee required. 303-798-1389.
• Summer Pops Concert by the Golden Eagle Concert Band: Held from 7-8:30 p.m. Aug. 11 at South Suburban Chris-tian Church, 7275 S. Broadway, Littleton. Tickets $15/$10 at the door.
• The 18th Annual RiverPointe Swing Dance with the Dean Bushnell Orches-tra: Runs from 6-8:30 p.m. Aug. 12 at Riv-erPointe Senior Living, 5225 S. Prince St. Free; food and beverages for purchase. 303-797-0600.
• Big Band Patriotic Salute to Veterans: Held from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Aug. 14 at Be-mis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura St. Joe Peterson Band and Andrews Sisters Sing-ers. Concessions. 303-795-3961.
• Melodrama “Perils of the Platte” and olio act: Runs from 7-9 p.m. Aug. 14, 15 and 16 at Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura St. Free-will of-fering.
• The 12th Annual Community Quilt Show: Held from noon to 7 p.m. Aug. 15 at First Presbyterian Church, 1609 W. Lit-tleton Blvd.
• Littleton Jazz Festival: Runs from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Aug. 15 at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St. Tickets $25; townhallartscenter.com, 303-794-2787.
• The 55th Annual Western Welcome Week Arts and Crafts Festival: Held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 16 on Main and Prince streets. 303-794-4870.
IF YOU GO“Perils on the Platte” will play three times at Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura St., Littleton. (The handicapped door on Datura will be open.) Perfor-mances will be held from 7-9 p.m. on Aug. 14, 15 and 16. Admission is free, but a free-will o� ering will be taken and sales of popcorn and lemonade will also aid the Pray-ing Hands Ranches. 303-794-2779, littletonumc.org.
Englewood Herald 19 August 8, 2014
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The RidgeGate community is thriving this season, with many fun, free events that will inspire you and your family to reconnect with nature, move your body, and meet your neighbors. Plan now to join us.
Friday, August 8, 4–5:30pm RidgeGate Walk Concert: Chuck Pyle Duo Location: Prairie Sky Park (just west of the Rec Center)
Enjoy a concert out on the grass with free live music, food trucks and activities. This month, enjoy contemporary folk musician Chuck Pyle and his band. Take a walk on the one-mile paved path around the park, grab something to eat at a food truck and enjoy the summer sounds.
Saturday, August 16, 7– 9pmThe Wildlife Experience: Nature Nights Campfire Series - Jeff Rucks Location: Schweiger Ranch
Gather around a fire for an evening of s’mores, stories and activities with The Wildlife Experience at RidgeGate’s historical Schweiger Ranch. Jeff Rucks will share stories from his long career with the Colorado Parks and Wildlife. Visit thewildlifeexperience.org to register.
Saturday, August 23, 6:30–8pmFree Nature Hike: Where the Buffalo Roam Location: Register online to receive detailsOur hike in RidgeGate’s buffalo country will lead us through a timeline of cultural connection to the bison.We’ll have touchable artifacts and great views of where the bison once dominated the landscape. Bring along your friends and family to this gentle 2-mile summer evening hike. Ages 5+. Register at ridgegate.com/events.
Tuesday, August 26, 6:30 –7:30pm Free Yoga in the Park Location: Belvedere Park (between RidgeGate Parkway and
RidgeGate Circle on Belvedere Lane) Show off your best tree pose at this free Yoga in the Park class in Belvedere Park. No experience or registration required. In case of rain or lightning, class will be held inside the Lone Tree Rec Center. Ages 8+. Saturday, August 30, 1–2:30pm Guided Tour of Historic Schweiger Ranch
Learn about the history of this longtime working homestead, founded by the Austrian Schweiger brothers in 1874. Today, the Ranch is protected as an historic landmark by Douglas County. See ongoing restorations and learn about its long history with Anne Walton, property caretaker. Register at ridgegate.com/events.
Sunday, August 31, 3–4:30pm
Free Hiking and Wildlife Safety Workshop Location: Lone Tree Recreation Center
Join the City of Lone Tree’s Animal Control Officer, Dennis Page, to learn about living safely and in harmony with the wildlife who also call our community home. How do you tell the difference between a harmless bull snake and a rattlesnake, and what should you do when you see a coyote? Volunteers from The Wildlife Experience will have hands-on materials to explore, too. Ages 8+. Register at ridgegate.com/events.
Put us on your summer calendar.
What’s on the horizon.
Lone Tree, Colorado
Lone Tree, Colorado
Speaker shoots wildlife in the nicest wayCamera club to host nature photographer
By Sonya [email protected]
“Our Wonderful World of Wildlife” is Russ Burden’s title for his 20-minute program that features photos of mammals, birds, insects and more, photographed both locally and during the nature photography tours he conducts.
Slides are accompanied by music, offering a mini-escape from reality. He will present the program at 7 p.m. Aug. 12 for the Englewood Camera Club’s monthly meeting at Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit in Cen-tennial. Guests and new members are welcome to this longstanding club (60 years), according to member Steve Johnson.
Burden, a Parker resident, teaches locally and travels across the U.S. and around the world (Africa is a new destination), connecting photographers and nature. He replied to our inquiry from Glacier National Park, where he is conducting two tours, photographing the spectacular scenery and wildlife.
His website offers a nice hint for those who can’t contemplate a long journey to Africa right now: zoo photography. He offers suggestions for equipment to take on a “Safari to the Zoo” and wryly comments that it’s easier to get a close-up shot there.
He also offers “10 Ways To Become a Better Photog-rapher” on his well-organized website: RussBurden-Photography.com.
These silhouetted cranes were photographed by Russ Burden of Parker. He will speak to the Englewood Camera Club on Aug. 12. Courtesy photos
This wading bird was photographed by Russell Burden.This curious moose calf was photographed by Russell Burden.
IF YOU GOThe Englewood Camera Club meets at 7 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month, except December, at the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, 6400 S. University Blvd., Centennial (south entrance). Guests and new members are welcome. Information: englewoodcamera-club.net.
Continued from Page 13
Parker(Uptown, Downtown, Lowry, Tech Center, Wash Park, Littleton, Mile High or Ballpark), call 303-226-1555. For more information, visit www.tavernhg.com.
Rollins coming to RanchNew York Times bestselling author James Rollins
will be in the area at 7 p.m. Aug. 22 at Tattered Cover Highlands Ranch (9315 Dorchester St.) to sign copies of his new book, “The 6th Extinction” ($27.99 Morrow, on sale Aug. 12.), the 10th book in the Sigma Force series that explores the possibility of a mass extinction and how that could actually be a good thing.
Rollins is the chair of the Authors United for Veter-ans program through USA Cares, a nonprofit orga-nization, which provides grants to military families. Rollins has partnered with Barnes & Noble to donate books to troops and help raise funds for USA Cares. Through Aug. 12, Barnes & Noble customers nation-wide who use voucher #11412806 can donate 20 per-cent of their purchase to the USA Cares.
Vail chef on `The Talk’Celebrated chef Kelly Liken, owner of Restaurant
Kelly Liken in Vail, appeared on “The Talk” on July 31 along with hosts Julie Chen, Sara Gilbert, Sharon Osbourne, Aisha Tyler and Sheryl Underwood for a “Summertime Family Backyard” themed cooking seg-ment.
The chef demonstrated easy summer dishes that can be re-created at home, including items such as grilled chicken wings with homemade buffalo sauce. Liken showcased a sweet corn summer salad emphasizing this quintessential summer dish that brings the flavors of Colorado and the summer season to the table. Finishing off the segment, Liken demon-strated her cucumber lime elixir cocktail.
A James Beard Award nominee, “Iron Chef” and “Top Chef” alum, Liken continues to raise awareness of eating and cooking seasonal food. She hosts Sum-mer Harvest Sunday Suppers through Oct. 5 at her Vail eatery.
“A proper summer in Colorado is not complete without a backyard meal together with friends en-joying good cocktails or a beer, or a Sunday Supper around the table with loved ones,” she said.
OverheardEavesdropping on a man in the purse department
at Nordstrom: “This place smells like success.”
Penny Parker’s “Mile High Life” column gives insights into the best events, restaurants, businesses, parties and people throughout the metro area. Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colorado.com. You can sub-scribe and read her columns (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at www.blacktie-colorado.com/pennyparker. She can be reached at [email protected] or at 303-619-5209.
20 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
20
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‘On Golden Pond’ on stage at BarthSenior Housing Options has summer play programBy Sonya [email protected]
Ernest Thompson’s well-loved play, “On Golden Pond,” with its window on aging, is certainly an appropriate choice for an environmental production at Se-nior Housing Options’ historic Barth Ho-tel in downtown Denver, which serves about 62 assisted-living residents.
The lobby becomes a stage for a few weeks each summer when a seasoned cast and crew produce a popular play, with proceeds benefitting SHO’s resi-dents in 14 locations including Denver, Cortez, Granby, Kremmling, Longmont and Parachute.
The loons are back on Golden Pond, a idyllic New England summer vacation spot, where retired professor Norman Thayer and his loving wife Ethel have visited for many years.
It’s Norman’s 80th birthday and their middle-aged divorced daughter, Chel-sea, whom they haven’t seen for a long time, appears with a new boyfriend and his teenage son.
Chelsea asks them to care for Billy Ray Jr. while she and her boyfriend go to Europe, and Norman and Ethel find a grandson.
This is the seventh annual theater production at the Barth and is directed for a third year by Ashlee Temple.
Veteran actors Larry Hecht and Bil-lie McBride play the Thayers, with Tara Falk as Chelsea, Drew Horwitz as Billie Ray Sr., Shem Brown as Billie Ray Jr., and John Fortmiller as Charlie the mailman, who long ago had a crush on Chelsea.
Old resentments are revisited and new relationships are formed as we spend a summer with the Thayer family.
Billie McBride and Larry Hecht as the Thayers in “On Golden Pond” at the Barth Hotel. Photo by Michael Ensminger
IF YOU GO“On Golden Pond” is performed in the historic
lobby of the Barth Hotel, 1514 17th St. in down-town Denver, built in 1882. It has original win-dows, pressed tin ceilings, oak mezzanine and steel columns. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays through Aug. 30 (no show Aug. 14). Tickets are $25 general admis-sion and $35 for preferred seating: 303-595-4464, ext 10; seniorhousingoptions.org. These perfor-mances tend to sell out, so advance reservations are recommended.
WHAT'S HAPPENING THIS WEEK? Want to know what clubs, art exhibits, meetings and cultural events are happening in your area and the areas around you? Visit our website at www.coloradocommunity-media.com/calendar.
Englewood Herald 21 August 8, 2014
21
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LittleLittle
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TWILIGHTCRITERIUMCRITERIUMCRITERIUMCRITERIUMCRITERIUM
Downtown Littleton • August 9
Presented by:
10:30 am - 8:30 pm, Colorado State Championships!
7:30 - 10:30 pm, free concert with Tunisia!
Bemis legacy a lasting one in Littleton Granddaughter relates family history at pair of local stops By Jennifer Smith [email protected]
With Western Welcome Week right around the corner, it was opportune that Maya De-Bus was in town last week to talk about her grandfather, who was a cofounder of the event and has a name synonymous with all things Littleton: Ed Bemis.
“It wasn’t what my grandfather did, it was how he did it and how he made you feel when he did it,” DeBus told her audience at Engle-wood Library on Aug. 1.
Hosted by the historic societies in Engle-wood and Littleton, DeBus came all the way from California to give presentations in each city.
“My grandfather suffered a stroke in 1968 and was never really able to speak again,” she said. “But he had told his stories numerous times before it was too late.”
Now she is carrying on his voice, having researched and archived artifacts from his life in Littleton and how he lived happily ever af-ter with his wife, Katherine. He was a native Littletonite, born in 1887 to Judge Fred Bemis, the town’s justice of the peace, and his wife, Elizabeth.
Ed Bemis is perhaps best known for being the namesake of Littleton’s only library, or for his longtime association with the Littleton Independent, where he started as an appren-tice at the age of 11 and retired as publisher in 1951. Lesser known facts include that he was in the fi rst graduating class at Littleton High School, was thought to be the youngest town treasurer in the country, spent time as the fi re chief and owned a Kodak franchise on Main Street.
Proving he also had a wild side, he once got a speeding ticket on his 1914 Indian mo-torcycle.
In addition to WWW and the library, or-ganizations he helped create include the Littleton Historic Society, the Colorado Press Association, the city’s planning board, the Denver Westerners, Littleton Museum, Little-ton Rotary and the electric trolley that once ran down Main Street.
“My grandfather was particularly good at
getting people together,” said DeBus. “He was good at connecting, at getting things done right, sharing ideas, sharing successes and sharing challenges.”
DeBus remembers visiting Littleton from California as a child to witness the grand opening of the library bearing his name, then returning to attend a concert there last year.
“I looked around at the children playing, and parents relaxing, and realized what a wonderful thing my grandfather planted the seeds for,” she said. “But water, pruning and a lot of effort goes into any community, into making things grow and blossom. … It’s so important to tell the people who they are, it’s important to tell the children. If we don’t tell them, all they have is what they see on TV, and they think that’s who they are.”
Maya DeBus with her favorite photo of her grandparents, Ed and Katherine Bemis. Photos by Jennifer Smith
DeBus has preserved many of her family’s artifacts, including her grandparents’ original marriage certi� cate.
22 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
22
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Author o�ers toddler tips in presentationDr. Tovah Klein, author of “How Toddlers
Thrive,” adviser for “Sesame Street” and director of the Barnard Center for Toddler Development, will speak and answer ques-tions from parents and caregivers at Smoky
Hill Library, 5430 Biscay Circle, Centennial, on Aug. 14. From 5:30-6:30 p.m. there will be a free picnic and book purchases. Her presentation, book signing and a children’s program will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. (A separate children’s program,
limited to the first 40 to register, will be available for children 3-10 during the presentation portion.)
Registration for the picnic is also limited to the first 40 children. Free and open to the public, but registration is required: arapa-hoelibraries.org, 303-LIBRARY.
Summer jazz“Jazz on the Green,” a free late-summer
concert by Highlands Ranch Concert Band’s big-band group, Swing Shift, will be at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 16 at Civic Green Park, 9370 Ridge-
line Blvd. in Highlands Ranch. Bring a picnic and enjoy big-band arrangements and swing. Information about the concert or band mem-bership: hrconcertband.org, Kelley Messall at 303-683-4102.
Reminder to artistsHeritage Fine Arts Guild has a statewide
call for artists for its annual “This is Colorado” exhibit. It will be held Oct. 21-Nov. 14 at Arap-ahoe Community College’s Colorado Gallery of the Arts, 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. Mary Allman Koernig is juror. Entry fee for three items: $15 ACC students; $30 HFAG members; $34 non-members. Deadline is Aug. 15. Contact Mary Kay Jacobus for entry form, 303-741-5875 or mkstudio@comcast.
net. Mail form, check, CD with images, SASE to Mary Kay Jacobus, 6080 Jamaica Circle, Englewood, CO 80111-5749.
Letterpress lessonsEnglewood Letterpress Depot will host a
Traveling Workshop, for those who want to learn this skill, on the third Sunday of each month, August to November. They will build a portfolio of hand-printed posters. Aug. 17, David Ashley Studio; Sept. 21, Metro State University Letterpress Lab; Oct. 19, Inter-Ocean Curiosity Studio; Nov. 16, Englewood Depot if possible (renovation is underway). Fee: $200. Sign up by Aug. 17: [email protected].
Exhibits at MOASeveral open exhibits are being held at
Museum Outdoor Arts, 1000 Englewood Parkway in Englewood. Design and Build 2014: Elements and Isotopes; MOA Alumni Show: Maeve Eichelberger, Kai Mazurzcyk, Kelly M. Jones; “Short Circuit” by Michele Brower; “Jelly Mind Fields” by Lael Siler. 303-806-0444, moaonline.org.
Free day at Still MuseumLocal museums that benefit from the Sci-
entific and Cultural Facilities District offer oc-casional free days for area citizens. The beau-tiful Clyfford Still Museum at 1250 Bannock St., Denver, which holds 95 percent of the artist’s work, will offer a free day to Douglas County residents on Aug. 13 and to Jefferson County residents on Aug. 27. Architects from across the country come to admire the struc-ture as well as the art. Clyffordstillmuseum.org.
Writing for kids“Anatomy of a Children’s Book — Cover
to Cover” is Loretta Oakes’ topic when she speaks to the Parker Writers Group from 2-4 p.m. Aug. 10 at the Parker Library, 10851 Crossroads Drive, Parker. Oakes is an engi-neer turned mom, turned elementary teach-er, who has published two board books. No registration needed.
Basket BazaarLife Care Center of Littleton kicks off its
annual Basket Bazaar fundraiser for Alzheim-er’s Association research on Aug. 13 from 4-6 p.m., 1500 W. Mineral Ave, Littleton. Bid on the options, and winners will be notified Aug. 29. Guests at the kickoff will be entered to win an HP TouchSmart laptop. 303-795-7300.
Klein
CURTAIN TIME
Living hills“The Sound of Music,” the beloved
Rodgers and Hammerstein musical about the Trapp Family singers, plays through Aug. 13 at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House at the Denver Performing Arts Complex.
It is produced by Central City Opera Company.
Tickets start at $30. See: CentralCity-Opera.org or call 303-292-6700.
M&M“Mack and Mabel,” a musical about
silent film director Mack Sennett and his favorite star Mabel Normand, written by Michael Stewart and Jerry Herman, based on an idea by Leonard Spigelgass,
plays Aug. 8 through Sept. 14 at Vintage Theatre, 1468 Dayton St., Aurora.
Bernie Cardell is director. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Sat-
urdays and Sept. 11; 2:30 p.m. Sundays and Sept. 13.
Tickets: $26 ($21 in advance). 303-856-7830, vintagetheatre.com.
Star-crossed lovers“Packin’ It In” by Jim Lee plays Aug.
8-23, presented by The Source Theatre Company at Su Teatro Cultural and Per-forming Arts Center, 721 Santa Fe Drive, Denver.
Performances: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays,
Curtain Time continues on Page 23
Englewood Herald 23 August 8, 2014
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`Elements and Isotopes’ explored at MOAEnglewood museum plays host to collegiate exhibit this AugustBy Sonya [email protected]
Since 1991, The Museum of Outdoor Arts, MOA, has pro-vided stimulating arts education opportunities for young people in various formats. The 2014 version has offered col-lege arts students a chance to stretch their wings in intern-ships with distinctive focus.
Earlier in the year, a group of CU/Denver students pro-duced community-oriented projects, an exhibit and interac-tions with the public.
The “Summer 2014” group of nine talented student interns from colleges both near and far focused on “Elements and Isotopes: an Exploration of Identity and Connectivity,” pro-ducing a sophisticated and engaging exhibit which opened Aug. 2 in the MOA’s handsome upstairs gallery at the Engle-wood Civic Center.
Students applied in the spring, with a professional digital portfolio, resume, cover letter and letters of recommendation. Select students were then interviewed and those accepted, worked five days a week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. from June 2 through Aug. 4. College credit and a $1000 stipend were of-fered.
The chosen students worked under the direction of Imag-ined Creation’s Cory Gilstrap, the area theater community’s go-to guy for puppets of all sorts, who is a master teacher.
Gilstrap, as lead artist, was assisted by artist Mickey Boyd and program director Michael Keen, as the group worked through the logistics of creating site-specific museum instal-lations.
“Elements and Isotopes” is centered on the premise that “we as individuals are all isotopes of the Human Element. Within confines of our unified experience, we still maintain independent identity and unique modes of expression. Our personal experience, though particular to the individual, is still inextricably linked to the greater whole, creating a web of continuity that spans both space and time.”
With a statement formulated, young artists went to work on interpretation. Each created a self-portrait, describing, “What makes you?”
Just inside the entrance on the right is a piece by Hannah Brookman, from Bennington College in Vermont, a very na-ture-oriented, multi-level piece with twigs and moss, inviting the viewer to peek inside.
A few steps farther to the right, one finds a large clear box, with a realistic cast resin portrait of Emily Lamb of Littleton, a student at Virginia Commonwealth University. Her face is reflected in a mirror and the back of the head, open to the gal-lery, is fitted with a mass of polished brass clock works, which she said represents what goes on in her busy mind. A sort of curiosity cabinet, her box has tiny bottles with bits of her his-tory, such as her grandfather’s baby bracelet.
She talked about participating with others in construction
of two large installations: “Earthbound Tide,” created from monofilament and bark, which explores “the space between.” And “Infinite Reverberations,” a floor-to-ceiling fountain-like construction that explores how water connects all of us.
There are 13 installations to view at MOA in addition to the individual portraits.
One, “The Human Element,” is a bright red life-sized fig-ure, constructed “of elemental building blocks.” It greets viewers just outside the museum’s door in the atrium, where there is an exhibit of works by three Design and Build alumni: Maeve Eichelberger, Kelly M. Jones and Kai Mazurczyk.
At night, Lamb said she worked at home on the complex self-portrait, while developing the concepts — and executing them — on the joint projects during the days.
The closing sentence in the program’s description tells what has happened here: “Interns find creative solutions to practical challenges as they master the skills to transform their creative ideas into finished pieces.”
ABOVE: Design and Build Intern Emily Lamb of Littleton poses by her self portrait at Englewood’s Museum of Outdoor Arts. BELOW: “Human Element,” a life-sized �gure created from “elemental building blocks,” greets visitors to the Museum Outdoor Art’s “Elements and Isotopes” exhibit. Photos by Sonya Ellingboe
LEFT: A self portrait by MOA Intern Hannah Brookman suggests a naturalist’s back-ground. RIGHT: “Earthbound Tide,” a Design and Build installation of mono�lament and bark, interests Littleton viewers Susan Blosten, Mark and Alicia Rudnicki.
IF YOU GO“Elements and Isotopes runs through Sept. 27 at the MOA. The MOA is located on the sec-ond level in the Englewood Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway. Hours: Tuesdays to Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. 303-806-0444. Also showing: “Short Circuit” by teacher Michele Brower, “Jelly Mind Fields” by Lael Siler and works by three Design and Build alumni in the atrium.
Fridays, Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: 720-238-1323, thesourcedenver.org.
Award-winner“Rent,” the Pulitzer- and Tony-winning musical by
Jonathan Larson, is presented by Ignite Theatre Aug. 8-31 at the Aurora Fox Theater, 9900 E. Colfax Ave., Aurora.
Directed by Keith Rabin Jr. and Amy Osatinski. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and Aug. 11; 2:30 p.m. Sundays.
Tickets: $26/$19. In the tradition of “Rent,” 10 rush tickets will be available for $10 each performance a half-hour prior to curtain time. 720-362-2697, igniteth-eatre.com.
Forever youngThe musical “Peter Pan” plays through Aug. 24 at
Candlelight Dinner Theatre, 4747 Marketplace Drive, Johnstown. Performances: 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays (dinner at 6 p.m.); 1:30 p.m. matinees Sundays and some Saturdays (meal at noon). Tickets: coloradocandlelight.com.
Continued from Page 22
Curtain Time
24 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
24
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Lost and Found
Found Cat - 71 & Union Street inArvada Black & White, declawed,Long air, friendly, good condition303-424-3595
Misc. Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oil/gasinterests. Send details to:P.O. Box 13557Denver, CO 80201
FARM & AGRICULTURE
Farm Products & Produce
Grain Finished Buffaloquartered, halves and whole
719-775-8742
GARAGE & ESTATE SALES
Garage Sales
ArvadaBack Yard Sale
Friday & SaturdayAugust 8th & 9th
10am-4pm 6174 Field St.
Furniture, Collectibles, PictureFrames, Holiday, Bikes
Too much to list!
ArvadaSimpson United Methodist Church
6001 Wolff StreetSaturday August 9th
8am-4pmCraft Items, Children's Clothes,Home Decor, New Motorcycle
Jackets and More. 3-4pm Grab abag and fill it for $1
AuroraBig Garage Sale
Friday & SaturdayAugust 8th & 9th
9am-6pm 8717 South Buchanan WayRocking Horse Sub Division
Off South Addison & East EadsDrive
Women's/Men's/Kids Clothing (Newand Used Dress & Shoes)
Household, Entertainment Center,VHS, DVD's, Kids Toys, Knick-
Knack's, Picture Frames, Jewelry,Tools, Sporting Goods, Furniture,
Too much to list!
1 Day Huge Garage Sale14+ Homes ParticipatingSat. Aug. 9th 8am-3pm
Maps Available at9471 Gray St.
(Church Ranch &Westminster Blvd.)Westminster 80031
LakewoodAugust 7th, 8th & 9th
8am-6pm1630 Quay, 1 block West of Pierce
Downsizing/Yard SaleHandicap Scooter, Medical Items,
Vacuums, Furniture, Tools &Garden, Kitchen, Outdoor
Furniture, Linens, Antique Lamps &Misc. Antiques, Household Items
All Items CleanCASH ONLY
MERCHANDISE
Arts & Crafts
17th AnnualWinter Park Craft Fair
Aug. 9th & 10th.Sat 9-6 Sun 9-4
Winter Park Colorado.Lions Club Breakfast
Applications now availablecall 970-531-3170 or email
[email protected]://wpcf.wikifoundry.com
Arts & Crafts
Juried VENDORS neededfor holiday craft fair on November
14 – 15 at the Central ChristianChurch of Denver located just
south of the Cherry Creek Mall. Ifyou are interested in joining us aspart of a special holiday craft fair,
please call Lynda at 303-794-6136.We are an international
non profit organization calledPEO which raises money for
women’s scholarships.Reasonable rates – free parking-
free admission.
Bicycles
Electric bicycleselectric3 Wheel Trikes
electric Scooters - ebike conversionNo license required
No gas requiredNo credit requiredEasy-Fun-Fitness
Call the ebike experts303-257-0164
ELECTRIC BIKESAdult 2-Wheel Bicycles &
& 3 wheel TrikesNo Drivers License, Registration or
Gas needed303-257-0164
Furniture
Kroelher Formal Living RoomSofa and matching Chair Beige/Brown, like new condition $300
Bedroom Set by Palliser solid oakheadboard consists of 2 piers
w/bridge, ladies dresser/mens Ar-mour exc. cond. orig. $4000 askin
$1500720-842-4895 / 720-800-5893
Lawn and Garden
Black & Decker 19" electric lawnmower w/extension cord 100'
used twiceHealth reason for selling $225
(303)985-8868
Miscellaneous
FAST TREESGrow 8-12 feet yearly.
$17-$23 delivered.Potted. Brochure online:www.fasttrees.comor 509 447 4181
Utility Trailer $795, Jazzy 1133electric wheel chair $495
(303)829-8162
Musical
1980 Spinet PianoLaminated mahogany
Perfect shape$400
(720)212-7541
The Arvada Chorale gives voice toclassical and popular music! Formore than 37 years, the Choralehas presented performances ofHoliday, Jazz, Broadway, Latin,
and Classic music!The Arvada Chorale is expandingit's membership for the 2014/2015season in the areas of Tenor andBass vocal parts. Auditions will beheld in August. To schedule an au-
dition, [email protected] or call
720-432-9341 Thank you!www.arvadachorale.org
PETS
Dogs
2 Shihtzus 4years & 8 years old$25 Each
(303)985-8868
Lost and Found
LOST Beloved Heirloom Blanketmistakenly sold at the Golden GateCanyon Grange rummage sale May24-26 2014. It is a single bed sizebrown sheep fleece. $50 reward ifreturned please call Julie at 303-582-3744
TRANSPORTATION
Motorcycles/ATV’s
1985 FXRS 1 owner, 54k, black, fullof extras, $6000/obo Arvada
(970)471-1101
50cc ScooterKymco Like 50cc scooter in excel-lent condition. A fun ride for scootin’
around. Ample storage. Only 900miles on odometer. Carries 2 pas-sengers. 80-85 miles per gallon.
Special license not required.$1,800 includes scooter, 2 helmets,
lock, and cover. 303-525-2462.
Ride to Sturgis in Style!2010 Harley Davidson FLHTK
Electric Glide Limited- Fully DressedColor: Black on Black Ice. Mileage
13,000 and original ownerExtras include: Screaming EagleCustom Exhaust, Dyno-Tuned,
Road Zeppelin Seat with LumbarControls, and heated handle Grips.Asking $22,000 720-273-7058
Parts
Tonneau Cover fits2007-2012 Silverado$300 (719)646-7007
Engine Hoist & Engine TilterUsed once $175 Firm
(303)985-8868
RV’s and Campers
2009 Fleetwood 25' fold down tenttrailer - Sleeps 4-6, stove, sink, re-frigerator, bathroom, furnace, airconditioning, bike rack, A1 condi-tion $8,000/neg. 303-278-7316 /
303-704-9755
Divorce Must Sell: Beautiful Cus-tom '03 Beaver' Contessa Class Amotorcoach, 55k miles. Reduced$12,000. to $67,900. Decorator in-terior, real Cherry Cabinetry, Italiantile, full paint loaded with new up-grades, 370 hp Cummins Diesel.NO DEALERS 303-875-4209
Vintage/retro 1973 cardinal 13fttrailer Sleeps 4, Stove withoven,heater,storage, $2300.
Good condition! Call 303-428-8242
Wanted
Cash for all Carsand Trucks
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(303)741-0762bestcashforcars.com
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK,BOAT, RV; Running or not, towww.developmentaldisabled.orgTax deductible! 303-659-8086.
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`Hendrix of bagpipes’ will play in RanchSpanish musician coming to Colorado Scottish FestivalBy Sonya [email protected]
When it’s Saturday night at the Colo-rado Scottish Festival in Highlands Ranch, there’s always a concert. This year, it fea-tures a Spanish bagpiper on Aug. 9.
His name is Carlos Nunez and he has become an international pop star with his traditional music from Galicia, an autono-mous Celtic region on Spain’s northwest coast. (One of seven Celtic countries, we learn in a release from his record label.) He is called “the Jimi Hendrix of bagpipes.”
Nunez has expanded the borders of Celtic music to flamenco, fado, Cuban, Mexican, Brazilian and classical music. He says he “plays Celtic music with Latin pas-sion” and there are numerous recordings to his credit.
Nunez has performed with and record-ed with The Chieftains, including a 1994 Carnegie Hall concert, and played in the Inter-Celtic Festival of Lorient Orchestra in Brittany, France’s northwest region, which also has a tradition of Celtic music.
The gaita, Nunez’s signature instru-ment, dates back to the 11th century and is growing in popularity in and outside Spain. He studied on a recorder at the Royal Con-servatory in Madrid and also plays the oca-rina, assorted whistles, Scottish Highland pipes, uilleann (Irish) pipes, bombarde (a kind of Breton oboe), biniou koz (Breton bagpipes and pastoral pipes (an 18th-cen-tury precursor of the uilleann pipes.)
Spanish bagpiper Carlos Nunez will perform at the Colorado Scottish Festival in Highlands Ranch on Aug. 9. Courtesy photo
IF YOU GOThe Colorado Scottish Festival takes place August 8-9
at Highland Heritage Regional Park in Highlands Ranch. Tickets: all day Saturday, including the concert: $19/$16, free under 6, family pack (2 adults, 2 seniors or children) $65; concert only, after 5: $15/$11, family $45. Sunday same as concert-only prices.
Englewood Herald 25 August 8, 2014
25-Calendar
THINGS DO
BRING THE FAMILY TO THE FAIR
THE DOUGLAS County Fair and Rodeo continues to be a family tradition. Highlights include two entertain-ment stages, three professional rodeos, bull riding, expanded carnival, antique tractor-pull, mutton bustin’, stick-horse rodeo, pancake breakfast, and 4-H and FFA exhibits including livestock, general projects and the Junior Livestock Sale. The fair runs from Thursday, Aug. 7, to Sunday, Aug. 10. Events take place at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 500 Fairgrounds Drive, Castle Rock. Call 720-733-6900 or go to http://www.douglascountyfairandrodeo.com/ for information and schedule.
CENTENNIAL UNDER THE STARS
THE 9TH annual Centennial Under the Stars welcomes DSB: America’s Favorite Tribute to Journey, along with return-ing local favorites Rachel and the Kings. The event
also includes great food, family activities and the Centennial Farmers and Artisans Market. A dazzling laser light show will wrap up the night. No alcohol may be brought to the park, but it will be sold. Blankets and chairs are encouraged. Centennial Under the Stars is from 6-10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9, at Centennial Center Park, 13050 E. Peakview Ave., Centennial. Admission to event is free. Go to http://www.centennialco.gov/Things-To-Do for details.
BICYCLISTS LIGHT UP TRAIL
BICYCLISTS ARE invited to the � fth annual Pedal the Moon bike ride Saturday, Aug. 9. Cyclists should meet at 8 p.m. at the Butter� eld Crossing Park picnic pavilion. At 8:30 p.m. participants will begin their ride, along East Plum Creek Trail to Festival Park in downtown Castle Rock. Register and get more information at CRgov.com/pedal.
COLORADO SCOTTISH FESTIVAL
THE 51ST anniversary of the Colorado Scottish Festival is Saturday, Aug. 9, and Sunday, Aug. 10, at Highland Heritage Park, 9651 S. Quebec St., Highlands Ranch. Free parking
available at Highlands Ranch and Rock Canyon high schools, with shuttle buses running both days. Festival hours are 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Aug. 9, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 10. Go to http://www.scottishgames.org/ for information on tickets and a complete schedule of the event.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN MUSIC FESTIVAL
MARSHALL TUCKER Band, 10,000 Maniacs and more will perform at the fourth an-nual Rocky Mountain Music Festi-val, which is Sunday, Aug. 10 at Clem-ent Park, on Bowles Avenue, just east of Wadsworth Boulevard in south Je� erson County. Doors open at 11 a.m. Free parking at Clement Park. Information and tickets: http://therockymountainmusicfestival.com/ .
MUSIC/CONCERTSEVENING OF SONG WITH SKYLINE CHORUS
THE SKYLINE Chorus will perform at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7, on the front lawn of Bemis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton. A Denver-based chapter of Sweet Adelines International, the chorus has a repertoire that includes pop, show tunes, gospel, old ballads and, of course, traditional barbershop melodies. A few of the songs included for this performance are “Somewhere Over the Rainbow,” “Locomotion,” “Bill Bailey” and “Be Our Guest.” Women of all ages and backgrounds make up the Skyline Chorus. Hot dogs, brats, burgers and beverages will be available for purchase beginning at 5:30 p.m. Call 303-795-3961.
SUMMER WALK CONCERT SERIES
PRAIRIE SKY Park Summer Walk Concert Series presents Chuck Pyle Duo, alternative country and contemporary folk, from 4-5:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 8, at 9381 Crossington Way, Lone Tree. Contact Iris Gregg at [email protected], or call 303-708-3513.
HUDSON GARDENS SUMMER CONCERTS
THE HUDSON Gardens & Event Center presents its 16th summer concert season. Concerts begin at 6:30 p.m. For tickets, go to www.altitudetickets.com. Go to www.hudsongardens.org for details. The lineup: Sunday, Aug. 10, Peter Frampton; Sunday, Aug. 17, Little River Band (with 18-piece orchestra); Sunday, Aug. 24, Night Ranger; and Saturday, Aug. 30, Lynyrd Skynyrd.
VIOLINST STORYTELLING CONCERT
FEATURING VIOLINIST Elizabeth McKenna Greenberg, Arts in the Afternoon’s Once Upon a Time concert will featuring storytelling classical music. Concerts is at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 13, in the Event Hall at the Lone Tree Arts Center.
ARTS IN THE AFTERNOON
VIOLINIST MCKENNA Greenberg performs Once Upon a Time at the next Arts in the Afternoon program at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 13, at the Lone Tree Arts Center. The violin and piano concert will feature story-telling classical music including Peer Gynt, Anitra’s Dance by Edvard Grieg and Romance by Beethoven, among others.
FLUTIST TUDY PEEK TO PERFORM
FLUTIST TUDY Peek will perform at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 13, at Cantril House, 221 Cantril St., Castle Rock. Event is free and open to the public, but space is limited. For more information or to RSVP, call 303-482-5552.
ACOUSTIC GUITARIST PERFORMS
ACOUSTIC GUITARIST Ted Hohenstein will perform at each of the Castle Country Assisted Liv-ing houses Thursday, Aug. 14. Performances are 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. Hohenstein entertains audiences with inspirational music on his acoustic guitar and patterns his style after James Taylor. This event is free and open to the public. For more information or to RSVP, call 303-482-5552.
EVENTSFREE FILMS IN THE PARK
JOIN THE Highlands Ranch Community Association for free � lms in the park in August at Civic Green Park. Movies start at dusk. Admission is free. Movie schedule is Friday, Aug. 8, “Despicable Me 2,” and Friday, Aug. 15, “The Lego Movie.” Go to http://hrcaonline.org/hrcainfo/calendarhrca/tabid/275/ctl/viewdetail/mid/1302/itemid/6691/d/20140801/Film-in-the-Park.aspx.
EARLY EASTERN MIGRATION PROGRAM
PARKER GENEALOGICAL Society welcomes Diane Barbour, PLCGS, president of the Broom� eld Genealogical Society and vice president of the Boulder Genealogical Society. Program on “Early Eastern Migration: The Road to Expansion and First Roads East of the Appalation Mountains” is at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9 at the Stroh Ranch Fire Station, 19310 Stroh Road. Doors open at 1:30 p.m.
SNAKES ALIVE IN CASTLEWOOD CANYON
WISH TO know more about snakes? Join Castlewood Canyon park ranger Lisa Naughton for a fun and exciting introduction to snakes. Come and meet our resident bull snakes, Sid and Nancy, and watch them eat their weekly meal. Program is from 1:30-2:15 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10, in the visitor center. Call 303-688-5242.
T̀URNING TO GOD IN A CRISIS’
INTERNATIONAL SPEAKER Bryan Talcott presents “Turning to God in a Crisis” at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10, at Sterne Park, 5800 S. Spotswood St., Littleton. Call 303-798-7771. Talcott’s ideas are based on the teachings of Jesus as recorded in the Bible, and as discussed in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy. He is a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship.
PFLAG POTLUCK PICNIC
PFLAG WILL have a potluck picnic in place of its regular monthly meeting from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 12, in the Garden Shelter at Civic Green Park. Drinks and desserts will be provided. Bring a main, salad or side dish to share. Everyone is welcome. No glass and no dogs are allowed the park, which is south of the James LaRue Library in Highlands Ranch. Contact info@p� aghigh-landsranch.org.
GLOBAL LEADERSHIP SUMMIT
CHERRY HILLS Community Church presents the Global Leadership Summit on Thursday, Aug. 14, and Friday, Aug. 15, at 3900 Grace Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Live via simulcast from Willow Creek Community Church in Chicago, this year’s speaker lineup includes � lmmaker, actor and philanthropist Tyler Perry; Passion City Church pastor and Passion Movement founder Louie Giglio; and best-selling author Patrick Lencioni. Register at www.chcc.org (priority code LEAD14HS). Contact Roxanne Dennett, 303-325-8281 or [email protected].
POURING FOR A PURPOSE
AROUND THE World in 80 Wines, a wine tasting, dinner and program to bene� t Gateway Battered Women’s Services, is at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 15, at Wellshire Event Center, 3333 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver. The event also features a silent auction. For information and reservations, call 303-343-1856.
SHABBAT IN THE PARK SERVICE
B’NAI CHAIM, a Reform Jewish Congregation serving southwest metro Denver, will have its
annual Shabbat in the Park service at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 15, at Clement Park, Pavilion 5. New spiritual leader Cantor Kim Harris will lead the service. Attendees are invited to bring a non-dairy potluck dish. All are welcome. See www.bnaichaim.org for more information.
SENSORY GARDEN OPENS
STAR CENTER, a treatment center for children with sensory challenges, and the Sensory Processing Disorder Foundation plan Playground Rock, a fundraising event and grand opening of the center’s new Sensory Garden. The event is from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, at 5420 S. Quebec St., Greenwood Village. The Nacho Men will perform during the event. Register at www.regonline.com/playgroundrock.
TOUR OF 17-MILE HOUSE
ENJOY AN informal tour of the historic 1860s 17-Mile House just north of Parker. Tours are from 9-11 a.m. Saturday Aug. 16; and from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Sept. 20. Look for the big red barn on the west side at 8181 S. Parker Road. Learn about the history of the property and its signi� cance to the Old West. Courtesy of Cherry Creek Historical Society and Arapahoe County Open Spaces. Contact 720-874-6540.
BLENDED FAMILY WORKSHOP
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Church would like to invite the children and youth of the community to a free workshop for those who have experienced death or divorce in the family. This is a positive, safe group experience for families seeking healing. Children will have the opportunity to share their feelings and learn skills to help manage their emotions. The free blended family work-shop is from 12:30-2:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, at Grace Presbyterian Church, 9720 U.S. Highway 85, Littleton. Contact Dawn at [email protected] to register or for more information.
TRAIL MAINTENANCE OUTINGS
RIDGELINE WRANGLERS host trail maintenance outings to help maintain and improve the soft surface trails at Ridgeline Open Space in the Meadows. Meet at 8:30 a.m. at the trailhead parking lot o� of Coachline Road. Outings are completed by 11:30 a.m. Bring gloves, sunscreen or hat, and water. Tools will be provided. Contact Lisa Sorbo at 303-814-7456 or [email protected]. Outings will be Saturdays, Aug. 16, Sept. 27 and Oct. 25.
HEALTH/FITNESSSELF-DEFENSE, FITNESS STUDIO OPEN HOUSE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN Self Defense and Fitness celebrates eight years with an open house and community event from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9, at 780 Kinner St., Castle Rock. Free classes o� ered; just arrive a few minutes before class time. Contact Karen at 303-522-0381 or go to http://rmsdf.com/ for information. Free classes are yoga, 8 a.m.; cross � t, 9 a.m.; cross � t kids (5-14 years), 9:15 a.m.; women’s prevention/self-defense (14 and older), 10 a.m.; adult krav maga, 11:15 a.m.; kids krav maga (4-14 years), 12:15 p.m.
ALIGN YOURSELF IN NATURE
VOLUNTEER REGISTERED yoga teachers will lead late summer yoga sessions in Castlewood Canyon State Park. Meet at the Pikes Peak Amphitheater for 75 minutes of luxurious breathe and movement. You can’t beat the setting!! Bring a yoga mat, blanket, and plenty of water. A suggested $10 donation will bene� t the Friends of Castlewood Canyon (http://castlewoodfriends.org). E-mail [email protected]. Sessions are at 8:30 a.m. every Wednesday in August and September.
HELP SAVE A LIFE: LEARN CPR
FOUR OUT of � ve cardiac arrests happen at home. Would you be prepared to help? Learn CPR and how to use an automated external de� brillator (AED) with training classes from 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays, Aug. 16 and Nov. 8, at Castle Rock Fire Headquarters, 300 Perry St. Participants will earn certi� cation through the American Heart Association. Register at www.CRGov.com/registration or by calling 303-660-1066.
EDUCATION
LEARN ABOUT ORTHODOX CHRISTIANITY
THE ANCIENT Christian faith is alive and growing in America. Learn more about Orthodox Christianity in America from Archbishop Benjamin of San Francisco & the West (Orthodox Church in America). Program is from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7, at Ruth Memorial Chapel, 19650 E Mainstreet in Parker. Program is free. Details and contact info at www.sttikhonparker.org.
EXPLORE CHERRY CREEK AT MICROSCOPE HIKE
JOIN CASTLEWOOD Canyon State Park interpreter Warren Coker for an educational microscope hike. Take a much closer look at the plants and animals of Castle-wood Canyon. Hike along the Inner Canyon Trail and see the fascinating microscopic creatures from all � ve habitats in the park. Bring shoes that can get wet and plenty of water and sunscreen. Program is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9; meet at the Canyon Point Parking Lot.
SCIENCE EXTRAVAGANZA
A GUEST from the University of Colorado will join Douglas County Libraries for a science extravaganza exploring ocean creatures and their watery world. Program is at 5:15 p.m. Monday, Aug. 11 at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock. Call 303-791-7323 or visit DouglasCountyLibraries.org to register.
THE ROAD TO 1914
EXPLORE THE personalities, politics and military build-up leading to The Great War in com-memoration of the 100-year anniversary of WWI. These free events are presented by the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Denver, and Douglas County Libraries. Program schedule: 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 12, at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock; and 1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 13, at the Lone Tree Library, 8827 Lone Tree Parkway. To register, call 303-791-7323 or visit DouglasCountyLibraries.org.
SAT VS. ACT
AN EXPERT from Kaplan will demystify each test, break down how they’re scored, and discuss how to determine which one is right for you or your student. Program begins at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 14, at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock. To register, call 303-791-7323 or visit DouglasCountyLibraries.org.
HUNTGATE MASSACRE PRESENTATION
CASTLE ROCK Historical Society welcomes Je� Broome of Arapahoe Community College speak-ing about the Huntgate Massacre. The presentation is free and begins at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 14, at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock. Refreshments will be served at 6:30 p.m. Call 303-814-3164 or email [email protected].
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.
26 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
26
UPCOMING SEMINARS INCLUDE:
DO YOU SUFFER FROM LOWER BACK PAIN?
Join us for a discussion on the current misperceptions of back pain and how you can take care of your back.
Presented by: Scott Laker, MD Medical Director, Lone Tree Health Center Assistant Professor, Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Thursday, August 21, 2014 6:00 – 7:00pm
Cost: Free
CHRONIC SINUSITIS: BREATHE A LITTLE EASIER.
Join us for a discussion on treatment and symptoms that can help you learn, is it a cold or could I have chronic sinusitis?
Presented by: Cristina Cabrera–Muffly, MD, FACS Assistant Professor, Otolaryngology
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 6:00 – 7:00pm
Cost: Free
University of Colorado Hospital is excited to bring you a helpful and informative seminar series at the Lone Tree Health Center. Get your questions answered and learn more about your health from the University of Colorado School of Medicine physicians, right here in your neighborhood.
KNOWLEDGE IS THE ULTIMATE PREVENTATIVE
MEDICINE.
CLASSES OFFERED AT:Lone Tree Health Center 9548 Park Meadows Drive Lone Tree, CO 80124 WWW.LONETREEHEALTH.ORG
TO REGISTER OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Amy Hurley at 720-553-1127 or email [email protected]
Scott Laker, MDCristina Cabrera-Muffly,
MD, FACS
UPCOMING SEMINARS INCLUDE:
DO YOU SUFFER FROM LOWER BACK PAIN?
Join us for a discussion on the current misperceptions of back pain and how you can take care of your back.
Presented by: Scott Laker, MD Medical Director, Lone Tree Health Center Assistant Professor, Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Thursday, August 21, 2014 6:00 – 7:00pm
Cost: Free
CHRONIC SINUSITIS: BREATH A LITTLE EASIER.
Join us for a discussion on treatment and symptoms that can help you learn, is it a cold or could I have chronic sinusitis?
Presented by: Cristina Cabrera–Muffly, MD, FACS Assistant Professor, Otolaryngology
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 6:00 – 7:00pm
Cost: Free
University of Colorado Hospital is excited to bring you a helpful and informative seminar series at the Lone Tree Health Center. Get your questions answered and learn more about your health from the University of Colorado School of Medicine physicians, right here in your neighborhood.
KNOWLEDGE IS THE ULTIMATE PREVENTATIVE
MEDICINE.
CLASSES OFFERED AT:Lone Tree Health Center 9548 Park Meadows Drive Lone Tree, CO 80124 WWW.LONETREEHEALTH.ORG
TO REGISTER OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Amy Hurley at 720-553-1127 or email [email protected]
Scott Laker, MDCristina Cabrera-Muffly,
MD, FACS
UPCOMING SEMINARS INCLUDE:
DO YOU SUFFER FROM LOWER BACK PAIN?
Join us for a discussion on the current misperceptions of back pain and how you can take care of your back.
Presented by: Scott Laker, MD Medical Director, Lone Tree Health Center Assistant Professor, Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Thursday, August 21, 2014 6:00 – 7:00pm
Cost: Free
CHRONIC SINUSITIS: BREATH A LITTLE EASIER.
Join us for a discussion on treatment and symptoms that can help you learn, is it a cold or could I have chronic sinusitis?
Presented by: Cristina Cabrera–Muffly, MD, FACS Assistant Professor, Otolaryngology
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 6:00 – 7:00pm
Cost: Free
University of Colorado Hospital is excited to bring you a helpful and informative seminar series at the Lone Tree Health Center. Get your questions answered and learn more about your health from the University of Colorado School of Medicine physicians, right here in your neighborhood.
KNOWLEDGE IS THE ULTIMATE PREVENTATIVE
MEDICINE.
CLASSES OFFERED AT:Lone Tree Health Center 9548 Park Meadows Drive Lone Tree, CO 80124 WWW.LONETREEHEALTH.ORG
TO REGISTER OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Amy Hurley at 720-553-1127 or email [email protected]
Scott Laker, MDCristina Cabrera-Muffly,
MD, FACS
Englewood Herald 27 August 8, 2014
27-Sports
SPORTSA competitive community of CrossFittersTeam from Highlands Ranch gym competes in world competitionBy Christy [email protected]
CrossFit is a community.“CrossFit is not easy,” said Steve Hartle,
owner of Backcountry CrossFit gym in High-lands Ranch. “It’s the motivation from the group that helps drive you. That sense of community that we’re all in this together.”
Recently, seven Highlands Ranch athletes from Backcountry CrossFit competed at the Reebok CrossFit Games, a worldwide compe-tition to “find the fittest on Earth,” which took place July 25-31 in Carson, Calif.
According to the CrossFit Games website, “the goal is to find the fittest athletes, not to produce an easily replicable workout pro-gram.”
Although only seven people affiliated with Backcountry CrossFit qualified to compete in the games, Hartle said it was a group effort that got them there. He said just qualifying for the games is a big deal, and over 45 ath-letes from the local gym went to spectate and cheer on their team.
“We’re (only) the second team in Colorado to ever qualify for the games,” he said, adding that the competition has been around since 2007.
Each CrossFit gym is independently owned, and there are about 10,000 in the world, Hartle said.
From those 10,000 gyms, 217,000 people began the process of qualifying for the Cross-Fit Games with the Open, a competition that took place at the end of February. Hartle said the Open consisted of five weeks of different judged workouts. Each week, the scores are compared to others from throughout the re-gion.
There are 17 regions around the world. Teams competing in Backcountry CrossFit’s region come from Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada.
After scoring high enough in the Open, the top 30 teams from the region went on to Re-gionals in May, which took place in Salt Lake City.
The Regional competition is a “three-day competition of head-to-head workouts,” Hartle said. Of the 30 teams that competed in Regionals, the top three qualified to compete in the CrossFit Games.
The Backcountry CrossFit team, called Backcountry Black, won second place at Re-gionals. The team consists of three women, Stephanie Brady and Meredith Smith of Highlands Ranch, and Becky Conzelman of Denver; and three men, Dalton Spanbauer of Highlands Ranch, Chris Dozois of Castle Rock and Dave Foster of Denver.
Backcountry CrossFit also had a master in the competition, Mike Egan of Highlands Ranch, who competed individually.
Backcountry Black competed in 13 differ-ent scored workouts, Hartle said, eventually placing 15th out of 43 teams. Egan competed against 19 other athletes, and was required to do eight different workouts. He finished 12th in the men’s 45-49-year-old division.
“CrossFit, in general, is competitive,” Egan said. “You’re competing every day — either against yourself or others in the gym. But, ev-eryone is there, still encouraging you.”
A definition of CrossFit is “constantly var-ied, functional movements (that are) per-formed at high intensity over a broad time and modal domains.” Hartle said the work-outs have to encompass certain things, but can be anything from Olympic lifting, gym-nastics and cardio.
CrossFit is known as a general prepared-ness program because it “specializes in not
specializing,” Hartle said.“One of the beautiful things about Cross-
Fit is that anyone can do it (because) it can be scaled to people’s different abilities,” Hartle said. “You challenge yourself every day (and) the better you get, the harder it gets. The ap-peal is that you never plateau.”
Egan said the hardest part about getting involved with CrossFit is showing up.
“When you first walk in the door, it’s intim-idating — people doing strange workouts,”
Egan said, “but it’s geared from entry-level to advanced. If you do the work, you see prog-ress.”
Hartle’s wife, Ashley, who is co-owner of Backcountry CrossFit, said there is no limi-tation with CrossFit because everything can be modified. She said people who do it gain a new outlook on what they can accomplish.
“CrossFit is core-centric,” she said. “It starts with the core and works out. It makes you stronger for everything you do in life.”
ABOVE: The Backcountry Black team, from left, Dalton Spanbauer, Becky Conzelman, Stephanie Brady, Dave Foster, Meredeth Smith and Chris Dozois, compete in an event called the “worm” at the Reebok CrossFit Games in California. The team placed 15th out of 43 in the overall world competition. BELOW: Chris Dozois of Castle Rock competes in the mens deadlift at the games. Dozois was one of seven members of Highlands Ranch’s Backcountry CrossFit that competed in the world championships. Photos by Robbie Wright
Marley uses summer success to his advantageArapahoe grad prepares to take golf game to next level at Northern ColoradoBy Jim [email protected]
Sam Marley usually spends a lot of time at South Suburban Golf Course tuning up his game.
The Arapahoe High School graduate will continue to polish his game this fall in Gree-ley for the University of Northern Colorado men’s golf team.
“I go to South Suburban almost every day,” he said. “I probably spend three or four hours a day there.”
Marley’s father, Todd, is the head profes-sional at the Centennial course but his son has only been playing competitive golf for four years.
“I played baseball until my freshman year,” said Sam. “I played golf for fun with my family, but I didn’t start playing golf competi-tively until my freshman year.
“I used to get a lot of help from my Dad but now I’ve met a guy, Steve Beach, at Glenmoor Country Club. I’ve been taking lessons from him for a while now.”
The lessons have paid dividends this sum-mer.
For starters, Marley went on a late birdie binge to win the Colorado Golf Association
Junior Match Play Championship at Bear Creek Golf Club July 18 with a 3 and 1 win over Trevor Glen.
“It was definitely the biggest tournament that I’ve won,” said Marley who was seeded 46th. “I made a lot of birdies. I made a lot putts but I was also hitting my irons pretty close to hole so that made the putting a little easier.
“I have been playing well this summer. It is a little bit of everything but mostly I’ve been hitting to ball really well.”
Marley also qualified to play in the
HealthOne Colorado Open with a qualifying score of even-par 70 at Inverness Golf Club on July 9.
He shot a 2-under-par 69 on July 24 during the first round of the Colorado Open at Green Valley Golf Course. He finished with rounds of 77, 72 and 75 to finish with a 9-over-par 293 total that left him tied for 62nd place.
“It was awesome,” he said. “It was prob-ably one of the favorite tournaments I’ve ever played in. I was pretty excited after the first day. I thought there was no way that I
wouldn’t make the cut. But I kind of struggled through the second day.”
Marley’s summer success should help him adjust to collegiate golf at UNC.
“A lot of it is I’m way more confident with my putting,” explained Marley. “I just putt a lot over at South Suburban. There are all sorts of drills I’ve gotten from my Dad and a couple of his buddies who are PGA guys as well.
“I definitely hope to travel my freshman year at UNC and play as many tournaments as I can.”
Arapahoe High School graduate Sam Marley will take his golf game to the University of Northern Colorado this fall. Photos by Jim Benton
28 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
28
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AREA CLUBS
EDITOR’S NOTE: To add or update a club listing, e-mail [email protected].
ProfessionalAMERICAN ASSOCIATION of University Women, Littleton-Englewood Branch invites baccalaureates to participate in activities that further the goals of equity for women and girls, lifelong education and positive societal change. Meetings usually are Mondays each month, September through May, at Koel-bel Library, Orchard Road and Holly Street, Centennial. Social time is followed by business meeting and informative program on subjects ranging from public policy issues to poetry. Call Linda Shell at 303-796-7702.
DENVER INVESTOR Club meets the first Thursday each month at 7:30 p.m. at the IHOP on Clinton Street in Englewood. Call Gail Segreto at 303-810-9015 or e-mail [email protected]. This is a nonprofit educational club.
ENGLEWOOD CHAPTER of the Junior Chamber of Commerce (Jaycees) needs men and women between the ages of 21 and 40 to help re-establish the chapter. Jaycees work to help chapter members grow professionally and to help serve the community through hands-on projects. To become involved, call 303-914-0180 or visit www.coloradojaycees.org.
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 Mon-day evenings and second Thursday mornings. Call 303-798-2939.
LETIP INTERNATIONAL, local chapter, is a professional referral organization that meets at Maggiano’s at the Denver Tech Center, 7401 S. Clinton St., in Englewood. A Highlands Ranch chapter meets at LePeep’s, 7156 E. County Line Road. Call 303-789-7898 or visit www.letip.com.
NARFE (NATIONAL Active and Retired Federal Employ-ees), Chapter 1089 was merged into Chapter 81. The membership meetings are from noon to 1:30 p.m. the third Friday of every month, with an optional lunch at 11 a.m., at the American Legion Post 1, at the Southeast corner of I-25 and Yale Ave (5400 E Yale). All current and retired federal employees are invited to attend. For information call, Hank at 303-779-4268 or Darlene at 303-771-2024.
RecreationCHERRY CREEK Anglers meets at 7 p.m. every second Thursday in the Lodge Meeting Room at Gander Mountain Sports, 14000 E. Jewell Ave. Call Dennis at 303-841-3612.
KILOWATT EIGHTS is for people interested in square dancing. Dances are the first, third and fifth Friday each month at Malley Senior Center in Englewood. Call Ron at 303-759-4862.
MOUNTAINEERS SQUARE Dance Club meets the first, third and fifth Saturdays of the month at the Valley View Church of God, 4390 S. Lowell Blvd., Englewood, to square dance. Dances start at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome to come and watch. This is a healthy activity for all. Call 303-798-4472.
ServicesHOMECOMING INC. offers caregivers of low-income seniors who are frail, disabled or unable to live alone without care in Adams, Arapahoe, Jefferson and Denver counties respite care. Assistance includes personal care and homemaking. Call Pamela Dombrowski-Wilson or Trini Martinez at 303-526-2318 for an application and information.
SocialARAPAHOE SERTOMA Club meets on Thursdays at the Englewood Elks Club, 3690 S. Jason, Englewood. Contact Ken Kelley at 303-789-9393 or [email protected].
DAUGHTERS OF the American Revolution, Columbine Chapter meets at 1 p.m. every second Saturday at Castlewood Library, 6739 S. Unita St., Englewood. Call Michelle Brown at 303-979-7550.
DAUGHTERS OF the British Empire is a national organization with a philanthropic purpose. For almost a century, DBE has been a common bond for women of British heritage living in the United States. DBE is open to women who are citizens or residents of the U.S. who are of British Common-wealth birth or ancestry or who are married to men of British Commonwealth birth or ancestry. There are six chapters in Colorado, including chapters in Littleton, Englewood, Centennial, Evergreen and Boulder County. Call Chris at 303-683-6154 or Olive at 303-347-1311, or visit www.dbecolo-rado.org and use the contact form available.
SERTOMA CLUB of DTC meets on Thursdays at Mangia Bevi Restau-rant, Englewood. Contact David Oppenheim at 303-850-7888 or [email protected].
EMBROIDERERS GUILD of America Colorado Chapter meets at Bethany Lutheran Church at Hampden Avenue and Colorado Boule-vard in Englewood the fourth Tuesday each month from 9:30 a.m. to noon, excluding December and July. Meetings include needlework projects, needle art education, lectures and workshops of all levels. Guests are invited. Call Marnie Ritter at 303-791-9334.
ENGLEWOOD LIONS Club, serving the Englewood community since 1926, meets at 7 a.m. Thursdays, except the first Thursday when the group meets at noon, at the Englewood Meridian, 3452 S. Corona St., Engle-wood. If you’re interested in working to improve our community as a member of the world’s largest service club, come and look us over. We invite men and women to join the Lions for a meal, good fellowship, a weekly program and to learn more about Lions Club International and the activities of our local Lions Club. Call Dave Newman at 303-237-0751 or Bruce Nordwall at 303-789-1145 with any questions.
Clubs continues on Page 30
Englewood Herald 29 August 8, 2014
29
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDE
Advertise: 303-566-4100
ServicesServices ServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesServicesS
SUMMERTIME…GARAGE SALE TIME!
303-566-4091
Second Chances Furniture Thrift Store209 W. Littleton Blvd., #A Littleton, CO 80120
720-524-3891www.secondchancesdenver.org
We are a single mom ministry. Our program goal is to educate, empower individuals so they can become employable and attain self-sufficiency.
DONATE your gently used furnitureto support our ministry.
We are a single mom ministry. Our program
”Reasonable Prices”
Painting
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INDEPENDENTHardwood Floor Co, LLC
• Dust Contained Sanding• New or Old Wood
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Hauling Service
• Home • Business • Junk & Debris• Furniture • Appliances
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Family Owned and Operated • We are a full service design, installation and maintenance company.CALL DON AT 303-915-6973
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• Spring Cleanup • Fire Mitigation •• Sprinkler Start-Up • Areate/Power Rake •
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40% discount on all Sprinkler Systems & Landscaping
Over 30 years experienceNo job too small or big
Tree trim/removal, Stump grinding, Hauling
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Over 30 years experienceNo job too small or big
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Lawn/Garden Services
Weekly Mowing • Fertilization Aeration - $8/1000 sq.ft. $35/5000 sq. ft.Power Raking & Vacuuming - $85/5000 sq. ft. or $17/1000 sq.ft.
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A&M Lawn Service• SPRING FERTILIZATION/AERATION/CLEAN UP
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No job too big or smallFree Esti mates
50% off for the Month of August
Plumbing
Residential: • Hot Water Heat • Forced Air
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Sprinklers, Toilets, Sinks, Dispos-als, Water Heaters, Gas Lines,
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Roofi ng/Gutters
All Types of RoofingNew Roofs, Reroofs, Repairs & Roof Certifications
Aluminum Seamless GuttersFamily owned/operated since 1980
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Siding
Sprinklers
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$AVE MONEY AND WATERFast, friendly serviceAll Work Guaranteed!
Tile
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~ All Types of Tile~ Ceramic - Granite
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ALL PRO TILE & STONEExpert Tile, Marble, &Granite, InstallationsFree Estimates andCompetitive Pricing
All Work 100%Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call Paul (720) 305-8650
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INSURED - FREE ESTIMATESdenvertilespecialists.com
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Tree Service
ABE’S TREE& SHRUB
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• Pruning • Removals • Shrub Maintenance
• FreeEstimates
720.283.8226C:720.979.3888
Certified Arborist,Insured, Littleton Resident
Window Services
Old Pro Window CleaningResidential Specialist
Over 30 years experienceQuality Work
Bob Bonnet 720-530-7580
Window Services
10% OFF!For Very Special Homes, Getting The Job Done Carefully & Meticulously
303.437.1736
Landscaping/Nurseries
Please recycle thispublicationwhen finished.
Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards
We are community.
Please recycle thispublicationwhen finished.
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30 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
30
Space is limited. Please RSVP to 720.266.5611
Lemonade with Centennial Mayor Cathy Noon.
A refreshing update before the upcoming hot political season.
All Centennial residents are invited to come share lemonade, snacks and conversation with our city’s esteemed mayor Cathy Noon. Hear the latest on road, parks and trail projects, as well as two very important senior initiatives.
Lemonade with Mayor Noon Thursday August 14 1:30 – 2:30pm
5500 East Peakview Avenue, Centennial, CO 80121720-266-5611| HollyCreekRetirementCommunity.com
Where you go to live!
Continued from Page 28
ClubsTHE ROTARY Club of Englewood meets each Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Wellshire Inn, 3333 S. Colorado Blvd, Denver. For information, contact Josh Staller at 303-721-6845, or visit rotaryclubofenglewood.org.
FRIENDSHIPS ARE Golden, a Precious Moments collectors club, meets the fourth Thursday each month at Castlewood Library in Englewood. Dinner provided by club members at 6 p.m., meeting from 7-9 p.m. Give back to the community by doing local charity work. Talk and share stories about Precious Moments. Call Leota Stoutenger, club president, at 303-791-9283.
GRACE CHAPEL Mothers of Preschoolers meets second and fourth Wednesdays from 9-11:30 a.m. at Grace Chapel, I-25 and County Line Road, Englewood. Call Karleen Wagner at 303-799-4900 or visit www.gracechapel.org.
NEWCOMERS AT Grace Chapel in Englewood welcomes women who are new to the Denver area. Learn about the group’s ongoing Bible study, make new friends, and be encour-aged about God’s faithfulness and what happens after the boxes are unpacked. Call Carolyn Chandler at 303-660-4042 for information on welcome teas, Bible study, field trips and get acquainted luncheons.
RANCH RACONTEURS Toastmasters. Learn to improve your personal and public speaking skills, listen effectively, develop leadership abili-ties and build your confidence in a fun, supportive environment. Group meets at 6:55 p.m. every Thursday at the Eastridge Recreation Center, 9568 S. University Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Visitors welcome. Contact Debbie Fuller at [email protected].
ROTARY CLUB of Denver Tech Center meets from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Tuesdays at the Glenmoor Country Club in Englewood.
Call Larry McLaughline at 303-741-1403.
TOASTMASTERS - Meridian Midday. Experienced profession-als and beginning speakers alike can benefit from our practical, face-to-face learning program. Whether you’re speaking to the board of directors, your customers, your co-workers or your kids, Toastmasters can help you do it better. We meet every Thursday from 11:35 a.m. to 12:35 p.m. at the American Family Insurance Building, 9510 South Meridian Blvd. in Englewood. For more information, contact our current VP of Membership, Brent Hilvitz at 303-668-5789. We hope you will visit us and check out Meridian Midday Toastmasters. www.meridianmidday.com
WIDOWED MEN and women of America, Come join us and make new friends and share in a variety of activities. Our monthly meetings are the third Wednesday of the month at 5 p.m. at Rox Bar and Grill, 12684 W. Indore Place, in Jefferson County. For more information call Mel at 303-973-8688or Nan at 728-981-1841.
SOUTH SUBURBAN Women’s Connection, affiliated with Stonecroft Ministries, meets from 9-11 a.m. the second Wednesday of every other month beginning in January at Maggiano’s, 7401 S. Clinton St. The brunch includes a feature and an inspirational speaker. For details, reservations and complimentary nursery, call Rachel Lee at 303-866-1444 or e-mail [email protected].
SupportADULT CHILDREN of Elderly Parents, a Denver-area group of caregivers and relatives of elderly looking for support and resources, meets twice monthly at Malley Senior Center, 3380 S. Lincoln Street, Englewood. Meetings often include speakers from medical, counseling and housing ser-vices. Call Marina at 720-272-2846.
BREAST CANCER Support Group meets Tuesdays 5:30-6:30 p.m. at Swedish Medical Center, 501 E. Hampden Ave., Englewood, second floor Conference Center, Spruce B. Patients, survivors and caregivers are welcome to
attend. Meetings are free and open to the public. RSVP to Kelly Topf, oncology patient care coordinator, at 303-319-8638.
EMPOWER COLORADO, South Metro Support Group for parents of children with mental illness. Learn how to handle mental health challenges within the family and how to collaborate with the school system. Find out how to access resources for mental health care services. E-mail listserv and educational classes are also available. Meetings are from 6-8 p.m. the first and third Thursday of each month at Arapahoe/Douglas Mental Health Network, 155 Inverness Drive West, 2nd floor, one block East of Dry Creek (next to DirecTV and the Light Rail) Englewood, CO 80112. Dinner will be served (usually pizza or Subway). Contact Carol Villa at [email protected] or 1-866-213-4631.
HEPATITIS C Support Group. The group meets on the fourth Tuesday of every month at 1000 Englewood Parkway from 7-8:30 p.m. Contact is Deidrea at 303-504-1853.
LUNG CANCER Support Group meets from 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays at Swedish Medical Center, 501 E. Hampden Ave., in the second-floor Conference Center, Spruce B, in Englewood. Patients, survivors and caregivers are welcome. Meetings are free and open to the public. To reserve a spot call Kelly Topf, oncology patient care coordinator, at 303-319-8638.
MERIDIAN PARKINSON’S Support Group is a unique group. The group is open for Parkinson’s patients and their care-givers. The group will divide into patients in one group and care-givers in another at the April meeting, so that people will be able to get into particular issues and problems and share the successes and failures we experience in dealing with Parkinson’s disease. Attend meetings at 10 a.m. the third Tuesday of each month in the Sky Room of the Meridian building, 3455 S. Corona, Englewood. For more information, contact Gail Greenwood, facilitator, at 303 805 3590
NAMI SUPPORT group for family members and friends of persons with mental illness meets from 7-8:30 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of the month January through October and the second Wednesday of the month November and December at Arapahoe/Douglas Mental Health Network, 155 Inverness Dr. West, second floor, Englewood.
NAMI INFORMATION programs for consumers, family members and friends meet from 7-8:30 p.m. the second Wednesday January through May and September and October at Arapahoe/Douglas Mental Health Network, 155 Inverness Dr. West, second floor, Englewood.
NARCONON REMINDS families that abuse of addictive pharmaceutical drugs is on the rise. Learn to recognize the signs of drug abuse and get your loved ones help if they are at risk. Call Narconon for a free brochure on the signs addiction for all types of drugs. Narconon also offers free assessments and referrals. Call 800-431-1754 or go to DrugAbuseSolution.com. Narconon also can help with addiction counseling. Call for free assessments or referrals, 800-431-1754.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS meets from 10-11 a.m. and from 7-8 p.m. Wednesdays in the Sedalia Room at New Hope Presbyterian Church, 2100 Meadows Parkway, Castle Rock.
PERIPHERAL NEUROPATHY Support Group The Denver Branch meets from 3:30-5 p.m. the first and third Thursdays of every month at Christ Church United Methodist, 690 Colorado Blvd., Denver; parking and entrance in the back. For information about the Denver Branch meetings, call Dorothy Miller at 303-814-2112 or email [email protected].
LETTERS POLICYThe editor welcomes signed letters on most any subject. Please limit letters to 300 words. We reserve the right to edit for legality, clarity, civility and the paper’s capacity. Only sub-missions with name, address and telephone number will run.
MAIL, E-MAIL OR FAX TO:Colorado Community Media 8703 Yates Drive, Suite 210 Westminster, CO 80031 [email protected] 303-426-4209
Englewood Herald 31 August 8, 2014
31
NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesTo advertise your public notices call 303-566-4100
Public NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesName Changes
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Notice of Petitionfor Change of Name
Public notice is given on July 16, 2014that a Petition for a Change of Name of anadult has been filed with the ArapahoeCounty Court.
The petition requests that the name ofLauren Elizabeth Doggett be changedto Lauren Elizabeth Wylie.Case No.: 2014 C 41919
By: Judge C.N. Chauche
Legal Notice No: 4957First Publication: July 25, 2014Last Publication: August 8, 2014Publisher: Englewood Herald
Notice To Creditors PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Claudia Bea Hubka,
a/k/a Claudia Hubka,a/k/a Claudia B. Hubka,
a/k/a Bea Hubka, DeceasedCase Number 2014PR30540
All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to District Court of Arapahoe,County, Colorado on or before November25, 2014, or the claims may be foreverbarred.
Christopher ColbeaPersonal Representative2955 S. Clermont DriveDenver, CO 80222
Legal Notice No.: 4930First Publication: July 25, 2014Last Publication: August 8, 2014Publisher: The Englewood Herald
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Frank Anthony Keeling,
DeceasedCase No. 14PR030539
All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the personal representat-ive or to the District Court of ArapahoeCounty, Colorado on or before November25, 2014, or the claims may be foreverbarred.
Marco D. Chayet, #29815Jennifer R. OviattPersonal Representative18th Judicial DistrictPublic Administrator’s OfficeP.O. Box 460749Denver, CO 80246(303) 355-8520
Legal Notice No.: 4952First Publication: July 25, 2014Last Publication: August 8, 2014Publisher: The Englewood Herald
Notice To Creditors PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Marilyn McMullen,
a/k/a Marilyn Ann Cottrell McMullen,a/k/a Marilyn A. C. McMullen,
a/k/a Marilyn A. McMullen,a/k/a Marilyn C. McMullen,
a/k/a Marilyn Ann McMullen,a/k/a Marilyn Cottrell McMullen,
a/k/a Marilyn Ann Cottrell,a/k/a Marilyn Cottrell, Deceased
Case Number 2014PR30516
All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Co-Personal Repres-entative or to District Court of Arapahoe,County, Colorado on or before November25, 2014, or the claims may be foreverbarred.
Cathleen S.M. ZeilerCo-Personal Representative8823 S. Indian Creek St.Highlands Ranch, CO 80126
Mark A. McMullenCo-Personal Representative1942 W. Briarwood Ave.Littleton, CO 80120
Legal Notice No.: 4931First Publication: July 25, 2014Last Publication: August 8, 2014Publisher: The Englewood Herald
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Deborah L. McGriff,
DeceasedCase Number 2014-PR-30585
All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to District Court of Arapahoe,County, Colorado on or before November25, 2014, or the claims may be foreverbarred.
Ronald OuimetPersonal Representative℅ Barbara Cashman, LLC7955 East Arapahoe Ct., #3000Centennial, CO 80112Phone Number: 720-242-8133E-mail: [email protected] Number: 303-721-5068
Legal Notice No.: 4955First Publication: July 25, 2014Last Publication: August 8, 2014Publisher: The Englewood Herald
Public Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of MARIAN S. PETERSEN,
aka Marian Strobel Petersen,aka Marian Petersen,
aka Mrs. George Petersen, Jr.,and Mrs. George M. Petersen, Jr.,
DeceasedCase Number: 2014PR30605
All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to District Court of Arapahoe,C o u n t y , C o l o r a d o o n o r b e f o r eNovember 25, 2014, or the claims may beforever barred.
Kurt M. PetersenPersonal Representative2325 S. Milwaukee StreetDenver, Colorado 80210
Legal Notice No.: 4956First Publication: July 25, 2014Last Publication: August 8, 2014Publisher: The Englewood Herald
Notice To Creditors
Public Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of MARIAN S. PETERSEN,
aka Marian Strobel Petersen,aka Marian Petersen,
aka Mrs. George Petersen, Jr.,and Mrs. George M. Petersen, Jr.,
DeceasedCase Number: 2014PR30605
All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to District Court of Arapahoe,C o u n t y , C o l o r a d o o n o r b e f o r eNovember 25, 2014, or the claims may beforever barred.
Kurt M. PetersenPersonal Representative2325 S. Milwaukee StreetDenver, Colorado 80210
Legal Notice No.: 4956First Publication: July 25, 2014Last Publication: August 8, 2014Publisher: The Englewood Herald
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Dorothy F. Haines,aka Dorothy Fellows Haines,
DeceasedCase Number: 2014 PR 247
All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to the District Court of ArapahoeCounty, Colorado on or before December8, 2014 or the claims may be foreverbarred.
Charles R. HainesPersonal Representative917 South Pennsylvania StreetDenver, Colorado 80209
Legal Notice No: 3204First Publication: August 8, 2014Last Publication: August 22, 2014Publisher: Englewood Herald
Misc. Private Legals Public Notice
NOTICE IS GIVENHAMPDEN PARK N’ STORE
Notice is given that pursuant to the stat-ute C.R.S. 38-21.5-103, of the ColoradoRevised Statute HAMPDEN PARK N’STORE AT 3411 S. Irving St., Englewood,CO 80110, 303-781-4911, is taking pos-session on August 23, 2014 of all prop-erty listed below for back rent owed. Thismiscellaneous household and personalproperty will be sold at public auction tothe highest bidder on August 23, 2014at 10:00 a.m. sharp, at the address listedabove. Address of tenants listed are lastgiven and last known.
CASH OR CREDIT CARDS ONLY!
Unit #107 And #117 : Roberto Ostuni,175 S. Eliot St., Denver, CO 80219Unit#292: Connie Martinez,3580 S. Corona St.,Englewood, CO 80113Unit#306: Robert Mullins,45 S. Washington St., #102,Denver, CO 80209Unit#311: Richard Lopez,8045 S. Zephyr Way, Littleton, CO 80128Unit#417: Evelyn Palma,5203 W. Mississippi Ave., Unit A,Lakewood, CO 80236Unit#438: Chad Bardon,3560 Pine Grove Ave., Pmb-157,Port Huron, MI 48060Unit#508 And #1033: Decorate Interiers,3937 S. Monaco Pky., Denver, CO 80237Unit#736: Frank Carreira,8366 Fox St., Denver, CO 80221Unit#753: Christopher Lucero,842 S. Quitman St.,Denver, CO 80219Unit#834: Kimberly Rueda,3600 S. Lowell Blvd., #305S,Denver, CO 80236Unit#928: Angela Archer,2957 W. Centennial Drive, #H-108Littleton, CO 80123
Legal Notice No.: 3205First Publication: August 8, 2014Second Publication: August 15, 2014Publisher: Englewood Herald
Misc. Private Legals
Public Notice
NOTICE IS GIVENHAMPDEN PARK N’ STORE
Notice is given that pursuant to the stat-ute C.R.S. 38-21.5-103, of the ColoradoRevised Statute HAMPDEN PARK N’STORE AT 3411 S. Irving St., Englewood,CO 80110, 303-781-4911, is taking pos-session on August 23, 2014 of all prop-erty listed below for back rent owed. Thismiscellaneous household and personalproperty will be sold at public auction tothe highest bidder on August 23, 2014at 10:00 a.m. sharp, at the address listedabove. Address of tenants listed are lastgiven and last known.
CASH OR CREDIT CARDS ONLY!
Unit #107 And #117 : Roberto Ostuni,175 S. Eliot St., Denver, CO 80219Unit#292: Connie Martinez,3580 S. Corona St.,Englewood, CO 80113Unit#306: Robert Mullins,45 S. Washington St., #102,Denver, CO 80209Unit#311: Richard Lopez,8045 S. Zephyr Way, Littleton, CO 80128Unit#417: Evelyn Palma,5203 W. Mississippi Ave., Unit A,Lakewood, CO 80236Unit#438: Chad Bardon,3560 Pine Grove Ave., Pmb-157,Port Huron, MI 48060Unit#508 And #1033: Decorate Interiers,3937 S. Monaco Pky., Denver, CO 80237Unit#736: Frank Carreira,8366 Fox St., Denver, CO 80221Unit#753: Christopher Lucero,842 S. Quitman St.,Denver, CO 80219Unit#834: Kimberly Rueda,3600 S. Lowell Blvd., #305S,Denver, CO 80236Unit#928: Angela Archer,2957 W. Centennial Drive, #H-108Littleton, CO 80123
Legal Notice No.: 3205First Publication: August 8, 2014Second Publication: August 15, 2014Publisher: Englewood Herald
Public Notice
Public Sale
Notice is given that pursuant to the Stat-ute C.R.S. 38-20-116, of the ColoradoStatute Hampden Park N’ Store at 3411 S.Irving St., Englewood, CO 80110, 303-781-4911, will proceed to apply for titlefor back rent owed unless you contactus immediately. Possession will be Au-gust 23, 2014 at 10:00 AM.
Unit#2003: Scott Christensen8557 W. Hampden Ave. Unit 4-101Lakewood, CO 802271997 Dodge 12PUVIN#1B7GG26Y7VS258336
Unit#2035: Eduardo Yepes3481 S. Fenton St., B-103Denver, CO 802272005 Toyota PKVIN#5TBJU32155S449526
Unit#4104: Ricardo OstuniAND 175 S. Eliot St.Unit#4105 Denver, CO 802191968 Lincoln VIN#8Y82G8191621970 Cadillac VIN#H0275934
Unit#4308: Decorate Interiors3937 S. Monaco, Denver, CO 802371998 Jeep UPVIN#1J4FJ28S7WL224795
Unit#4602 Louneeshae Wilson6878 Mahogany Meadows Ave.Las Vegas, NV 891221975 Oldsmobile CutlessVIN#3G37F5R102775
Legal Notice No.: 3206First Publication: August 8, 2014Last Publication: August 8, 2014Publisher: Englewood Herald
Government Legals Public Notice
Legal Notice No.: 3202First Publication: August 8, 2014Last Publication: August 8, 2014Publisher: The Englewood Herald
43
Public Notice
Legal Notice No.: 3203First Publication: August 8, 2014Last Publication: August 8, 2014Publisher: The Englewood Herald
42
Government Legals Public Notice
Legal Notice No.: 3201First Publication: August 8, 2014Last Publication: August 8, 2014Publisher: The Englewood Herald
OLSON
PUBL
IC N
OTI
CES It’s your
right to know what the city and
countygovern-
ments are changing
and proposing.
~ ~ ~See the
ordinances on these
legal pages. ~ ~ ~
Read the public
notices and be
informed!
“Trust Us!”
Noticesaremeant tobenoticed.Readyourpublicnoticesandget involved!
Without public notices,the government wouldn’thave to say anything else.Public notices are a community’s windowinto the government. From zoningregulations to local budgets, governmentshave used local newspapers to informcitizens of its actions as an essential partof your right to know.You knowwhere tolook, when to look and what to look for tobe involved as a citizen. Local newspapersprovide you with the information youneed to get involved.
OF GAMESGALLERYc r o s s w o r d • s u d o k u
& w e e k l y h o r o s c o p e
GALLERY OF GAMESc r o s s w o r d • s u d o k u & w e e k l y h o r o s c o p e
SALOME’S STARSFOR THE WEEK OF AUG 4, 2014
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Technology snafus tax your patience. But before you throw that computer or oth er bulky hardware into the trash, take a deep breath and call someone knowledgeable for help.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Don’t be too upset if your generosity goes unappreciated. These things happen, and rather than brood over it, move on. A new friend could open up some exciting new possibilities.
GEMINI (May 21 to Jun 20) A loved one helps you get through an especially difficult emotional situation. Spend the weekend immersed in the body and soul restorative powers of music and the other arts.
CANCER (Jun 21 to Jul 22) You are pretty much in charge of what you want to do this week. However, it might be a good idea to keep an open mind regard-ing suggestions from people you know you can trust.
LEO (Jul 23 to Aug 22) Another chance to shine (something always dear to the Lion’s heart) might be resented by others. But you earned it, so enjoy it. The weekend brings news about a family member.
VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22) A suggestion that never took off could become viable again. Dust it off, update it if necessary, and resubmit it. In your personal life, a new relationship takes an “interesting” turn.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Confronting a new chal-lenge to your stated position could work to your ad-vantage by settling all doubts once you’re able to pres-ent a solid defense backed up by equally solid facts.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You enjoy doing nice things for others. But this is a good time to do some-thing nice for yourself as well. You might want to start by planning a super-special getaway weekend.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Some changes you feel you need to make might be reasonable and appropriate. But others might lead to new problems. Think things through carefully before you act.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 19) Good instincts usually keep the sure-footed Goat on the right path. So, what others might see as stubbornness on your part, in fact reflects your good sense of what is worth supporting.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb 18) A period of intro-spection could lead to some surprising conclusions -- and also equally surprising changes -- involving a number of your long-held positions on several issues.
PISCES (Feb 19 to Mar 20) The financially practi-cal Pisces might want to take a sensible approach to spending as well as investing. Being prudent now pays off later. A romantic situation moves into another phase.
BORN THIS WEEK: Your sense of curiosity keeps you continually alert for what’s new about people, places and things.
© 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
32 Englewood Herald August 8, 2014
32
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