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CENTRAL DENVER DISPATCH & CHERRY CREEK NEWS January 28, 2005Page 2

SALADS

House Salad . . . . . . . . . . . 3.25 with Entree 1.75

Wedge Salad. . . . . . . . . . . . . lunch 4.50 dinner 5.50A 1/4 wedge of iceberg lettuce with Maytag bleucheese and and garlic vinaigrette.

Rodneys Old Fashioned Caesar Salad

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lunch 6.95 dinner 7.95A hearty traditional caesardone just right! Fresh grat-ed parmesan, imported anchovy, extra virgin olive oil,in-house croutons and fresh lemon. Served with gorgon-zola garlic bread.with grilled chicken breast

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lunch 8.95 dinner 9.95with grilled salmon or shrimp

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lunch 10.95 dinner 12.95Shrimp Gorgonzola Salad

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lunch 13.95 dinner 14.95Grilled shrimp on a bed of mixed greens, generouslysprinkled with chunks of Gorgonzola cheese and spicedwith Balsamic vinegar

Cobb Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . lunch 9.95 dinner 11.95Prepared with poached or grilled chicken breast, bleucheese, broccoli, avocado, black olives, egg, bacon,tomatoes, mixed greens and choice of dressing.

Mandarin Chicken Salad. lunch 9.95 dinner 10.95Prepared with grilled strips of chicken breast, manda-rin oranges, snow peas, roasted peanuts, chow meinnoodles, scallions, cilantro, sesame seeds and mixedgreens. Served with a honey mandarin dressing.

Rodneys Southwestern Chop Salad

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lunch 9.95 dinner 10.95Grilled chicken breast strips tossed with fresh tomatoes,bermuda onion, avocado, cilantro, roasted peanuts,olive oil and seasoned lime juice. Served on a bed ofchopped cabbage.

FRESH FISH ENTREES

Fresh Salmon of the DayFresh salmon filet served with the sauce du jour,

rice and vegetable. . . . . . . . . .lunch 10.95 dinner 14.95Fish n Chips . . . . . . . . . . . . lunch 8.95 dinner 10.95Crisp Icelandic cod, with french fries and cole slaw.

Prawn Platter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.95Prawns deep fried, served with french fries and cole slaw.

Coconut Prawn Platter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.95Prawns dipped in a coconut batter, deep fried and servedwith our apricot horseradish, french fries and cole slaw

PASTA ENTREES

Sauteed Shrimp Scampi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.95

Prepared in a savory garlic butter and herb sauce,served on spaghetti noodles.

Garlic Chicken Pasta PrimaveraSteamed seasonal vegetables tossed with marinara andgarlic rubbed chicken. Served over a bed of penne pasta

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lunch 9.95 dinner 11.95Vegetarian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lunch 8.95 dinner 9.95Rodneys Fettucini Alfredo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lunch 8.95 dinner 10.95We start with heavy cream and fresh cheeses and endup with a rich savory sauce that compliments our pastadelightfully!

Cajun Chicken AlfredoFull chicken breast, spiced, sliced, over fettucini alfredo.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lunch 9.95 dinner 12.95Seafood AlfredoA generous mixture of fresh seafood over our fettucini

alfredo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lunch 10.95 dinner 14.95

MEXICANA FAVORITES

The Big Burrito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.75Your choice of beef, chicken or beef & bean. Smotheredwith green chili and cheddar cheese. Served with rice &refried beans.

Chili Rellenos Platter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.50Fresh Anaheim peppers, stuffed with jack cheese, fried crispand smothered in green chili. Served with beans and rice.

Tres Enchiladas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.25Cheese, chicken, or beef with a green chile strip,wrapped in a corn tortilla . Then smothered in our ownchipotle sauce. Served with beans and rice.

HOME COOKIN

Chicken Fried Steak or ChickenWe start with your choice of top sirloin or whole, freshchicken breast, then hand bread it and deep fry to agolden brown. Served with country gravy, vegetables andmashed potatoes.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lunch 8.95 dinner 11.95

SPECIALTY BURGERS

A half-pound of fresh ground sirloin (never frozen)cooked to your liking. Served with your choice of Frenchfries, cole slaw, spaghetti, potato salad or chips. Anonion roll or sesame seed bun is available on request

Rodneys Favorite

The Flat Grilled Burger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.75Cooked on the flatop grill in its own juices, this burgermay be the tastiest of the bunch!

Char-broiled BurgersRodneys Own . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.75Lettuce, tomato, dill pickle, and onion on pumpernickel.

The Plainsman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95Crisp bacon and melted American cheese on sourdoughbread.

The Fiesta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95Roasted Anaheim pepper and guacamole on sourdoughbread.

The Californian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95Sliced avocado and melted jack cheese on sourdoughbread.

The New Yorker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95Sauteed onions and melted American cheese onpumpernickel bread.

The Continental. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95Sauteed mushrooms and melted Swiss cheese on pum-pernickel bread.

The Fat Boy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95Crisp bacon and melted bleu cheese crumbles onsourdough bread.

The Hombre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95Zesty green chili and melted cheddar cheese onsourdough bread.

The Arizonan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95Covered in red chili, melted cheddar cheese, and dicedonion served on sourdough bread.

Buffalo Burger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.95Half-pound of ground buffalo, charbroiled to perfection.Served on an onion roll or sesame seed bun.

SANDWICHES

Served with your choice ofFrench fries, cole slaw, spa-

ghetti, potato salad or chips.

Prime Rib French Dip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.95Thinly sliced, slow roasted prime rib on a French baguetteserved with au jus.

Steak Sandwich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.95New York strip grilled to your liking, topped with sau-teed mushrooms.

Special Reuben . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.95Thin slices of corned beefand Swiss cheese grilled withtangy sauerkraut and thousand island dressing on pum-pernickel bread.

Grilled Chicken Breast and Swiss. . . . . . . . . 7.95Charbroiled with melted Swiss cheese, served on anonion roll or sesame seed bun.

Big Jim Lakes Cajun Chicken Breast . . . . . 7.95Whole chicken breast blackened with Cajun seasoningsand served with cheddar cheese on a French baguette.

Roast Turkey Breast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.95No precooked turkey breast here! We slow roast ourown, slice it and pile it high on sourdough with lettuceand tomato.

The Big B.L.A.T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.95Crisp lean bacon with generous slices of avocado,ripe tomato, lettuce and mayo, on sourdough toast.

The Big Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.95Layers of fresh roast turkey, lean ham, bacon,Swiss cheese, lettuce and tomato.Double decker on sourdough toast.

The Tuna Melt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95Grilled sourdough bread stuffed with tuna salad, Swisscheese and tomato.

CHERRY CREEK NORTH 2819 E. Second Ave. (303) 394-3939 Valet Parking available at this locationTAMARAC SQUARE 7777 E. Hampden Ave. (303) 750-7722

CASTLE PINES 872 Happy Canyon Road (720) 733-6565

MONDAYS AND TUESDAYSPrime Rib Dinner USDA Choice with 1 lb. baked potato reg. $17.95 $15.95

Italian Sausage & Spaghetti All you can eat!(with purchase of your favorite beer, wine or cocktail) $6.95

SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL16 oz. NY Strip USDA Choice with 1 lb. baked potato $18.95

Rodneys Specials

WHATS SPECIALTODAY?

Rodney insists its all special, but check out our dailyspecials. Weve got talented people in the kitchen andwe like them to show off!

CHOP HOUSE MENU

All Rodneys Premier Meats are USDA Choice Beef.Our beef is cut to exacting standards and aged toperfection. Our goal is to continue to offer a betterproduct at a reasonable price.

To StartRodneys Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail . . . . . . . 10.95

Slow Cooked Prime RibUSDA Choice Beef, aged for tenderness, nicely trimmedand seasoned, then cooked for hours in our kitchen.Served with our famous 1 pound baked potato and allthe fixins.

Chefs Cut-16 ounces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22.95Regular cut-12 ounces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.95

Prime Rib Sandwich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.95

A smaller cut of our Prime Rib, served open-faced withfrench fries and cole slaw.

The Big Baked Potato . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.75So Big it needs its own zip code! Over 1 pound of handselected Idaho potato, baked until tender and servedwith the usual fixins. It takes so long to cook we canonly have them at night!Exchange your side item for The Big Baked Potato on

ANY entree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.75

All steaks are served with your choice of our famousau gratin potatoes, fresh mashed potatoes, gorgonzolamashed potatoes, or rice and steamed veggies

New York Strip Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.9514 ounces of Denvers finest aged USDA Choice Beef.

Filet Mignon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Market Price8 ounces of center cut USDA Choice tenderloin, baconwrapped and served with sauteed mushrooms.

T-Bone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.9516 ounces of USDA Choice for when you just cantchoose. New York Strip on one side, Tenderloin on theother.

Baseball Cut Sirloin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.9510 ounces of the juiciest, most flavorful, center cut, USDAChoice Sirloin in Denver. Cooked the way you like it.

Traditional Sirloin Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.95The biggest bang for your buck!

APPETIZERS

Cajun Grilled Chicken Fingers . . . . . . . . . . . 5.95Buffalo Chicken Wings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.95Deep-fried Calamari Filets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95Guacamole Platter w/fresh salsas . . . . . . . . . 5.95

Nacho Platter . . .5.95 with Chicken or Beef 6.95Quesadillas. . . . .5.95 with Chicken or Beef 6.95White Queso Dip with chips . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.95Maryland-style Crab Cakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.95

Sliders & Nails . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.95Four mini burgers with shoestring fries.

TripleMargaritasMade withQuervo Gold18002.99

Triple MartinisMade withSkyy Vodka2.99

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CENTRAL DENVER DISPATCH & CHERRY CREEK NEWSPage 4 January 28, 2005

CENTRAL DENVER DISPATCH &

CHERRY CREEKNEWSP.O. BOX 460142, DENVER, COLORADO 80246

PHONE: 303.458.7541

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During this coming year, whenever you fail to keep your New Years resolu-tions, remember J. Paul Gettys formulafor success: rise early, work late and strikeoil. -- Anonymous

Its January again. I hate January.

Its a perfectly wretched month thatought by rights to be cancelled like

a bad TV sit-com. Whoin their rightmind couldpossibly enjoy

the first and worst month of the year? Just consider: Christmas is over. Thecredit card bills have arrived, itemizingfor our information the wads of cashsquandered on tortilla makers, golfball cleaners and toys the children arealready bored with. Uncle Sam hasdelivered those dreaded 1040s to yourhouse and mine, foreshadowing thefiendish torment that is tax preparation

time only weeks away. January is thecolonoscopy of months.In the past, whats bothered me

most about this time of year is myfailed New Years resolutions. Eachsolemn promise and every heartfeltvow I made to myself, all shattered likea pinata. Every year Ive asked myself,why cant I stick with a program, reacha lofty goal, meet

a high standard? Every year theanswer comes back loud and clear: because Im a weak-willed, undis-ciplined, self-indulgent PIG. Theseunpleasant, uncomfortable feelingshave in prior years nawed at my soul,pushing my stress level into the strato-

sphere. But no more. Not this time.This year, in the interest of reducingstress and protecting my health, Ivedevised some very good reasons toavoid following the typical New Yearsresolutions most of us make, and in theinterest of being charitable, Im happyto share them with you.

The first and most common reso-lution: lose weight. I realize 60 per-

cent of the U.S. adult population isoverweight. However, if millions ofroly-poly chubsters suddenly droppedtheir excess pounds once and for all,the multi-gazillion-dollar diet indus-try would soon be bankrupt, costingthousands their hard-won livelihoods.Fast food joints would go under. Whatwould happen to plus-size clothing andthe people who manufacture it? Thinkof all the standup comedians, robbedof their fat jokes. How would thefilm and television industries fill rolescalling for paunchy actors? Theydhave to go overseas, thus losing evenmore American jobs to foreign shoresand further blighting our economy.And most critical, in a world withoutobesity, who will the thin people feelsuperior to? No, we simply cant riskit. Who cares if you cant see yourfeet? What does it matter if your arter-ies are clogged with the byproductsof every french fry youve eaten since

high school? So what if youre on afirst-name basis at every Chinese food buffet in town? Fat is good for busi-ness, and whats good for businessis good for America. Eat hearty. Itsyour duty.

The next resolution we commonlymake and break: exercise regularly. Atfirst, it appears there can be no harm infrequent exercise. It improves heartand lung function, builds strengthand stamina, and aids in weight loss.But further exploration will reveal thenot-so-hidden dangers of exercise.Sure, heart and lung function mightimprove, if you dont have a coronaryon the stair-stepper or an asthma attack

on the treadmill. Yes, you might gainmore flexibility, if you dont tear youranterior cruciate ligament or rip yourrotator cuff. If you want to partici-pate in organized exercise, remember,health clubs are crowded with odd-shaped machines you will never figureout how to use. Theyre expensiveand ruin self-esteem. Theyre jammed

Tips for a Guiltless New Year

Voices

continued from page 1

The Paradox of Alliances

Modern history proves that militaryalliances were at the origin of numer-ous international conflicts. Withoutalliances, both Germany and Francewould have hesitated before taking uparms. The fall of communism howev-

er has raised

the questionof alliancesforged after1945. Even

our closest allies British, Canadiansand Australians are currently ques-tioning the wisdom of whether a sys-tematic obedience to Washington is notagainst their proper national interests.

Today we live in a world which ismuch hostile to the US. An increasingnumber of countries possess nucleararms, conventional and high-powerarms multiply, as do civil wars andlocal conflicts, including those inEastern Europe which has enjoyed arelative peace for at least half a cen-

tury. While terrorism, weapon of thepoor, has appeared on an unprecedent-ed scale.

American power rests on its capac-ity to persuade other States that it isin their best interest to assist the USin extending its power on the inter-national scene. The loss of such acapacity could well transform inter-national relations as much radicallyas did the disappearance of the sovietbloc. Hence the world police role cur-rently adopted by the US may proveto be more disproportionate than itwas during the confrontation with theprevious USSR.

The concepts of global technologi-

cal advantage over potential rivalsand, American domination trans-formed into a welcoming hegemony,allow the US to prevail via commonconvictions rather than through coer-

cion. If American power is deemedvital for maintaining world peace, itsconcept of an international order isequally arrogant among both parties,Republican and Democrat.

Though the Democratic Party didnot win the recent elections, its tra-

dition and concept of managing theallies of the US could well have turnedto be more dangerous than the cocktailof incompetence which today governsAmerican foreign policy. The biggestability of the Democrats makes themthe best protectors of a hegemonywhich prevents the US from measur-ing the limits of its power, as if wehave received the divine mission ofthrusting our nose in every affair onthe planet.

As proven by the Iraq and Vietnamcases, American intelligence mean-while is incapable of evaluating thecapacity and the intentions of theadversary. Hence in the absence of

proper hypotheses, a country can eas-ily act on the basis of wishful thinkingwhile doing anything to further itsnational interest.

Unfortunately, it is not in the inter-est of foreign leaders and peoples tosustain an American policy founded onextravagant fictions, extrapolated fromerroneous assumptions. The US wouldshow to be more prudent, and theworld much safer, when Washingtonwill find itself isolated and its systemof alliances threatened. This is what ishappening at the moment.

Paradoxically, the Republicans haveweakened the North Atlantic allianceas well as the international position of

the United States. What if this truly isgood news, giving birth to a world lesssusceptible to the will of one singlenation?

-- Robert Sand

Voices

Love in a Stream of ConsciousnessI love love itself. I always have. It

is magical. It is warm. It is emotional.It is euphoric. It is joyous. Sigh...I amin love with love and I always will be.

Love is so many things. Love isthis email trail that has been occur-

ring betweenme and a guyI am re-dat-ing. (He saysI broke his

heart a year and half ago. Thank Cupidfor second chances.)

Dear Shnookies: About that Christhing...I know you are not interestedin him, and I trust you (even thoughyou were dating someone at the sametime you were dating me and left mewithout explanation). Your were theonly other person Ive met in fouryears that Ive liked, and Ill be darned

if I am going to stand by and watchwhile he does one thing and saysanother regardless of what your feel-ings are toward me and/or him. Sorryif I pooh-poohed your words before...I hadnt realized I did that (can yousend me what I wrote?). I must havebeen frustrated with something aboutwhat was not going on between us.I hope my words mean somethingto you. Pretty much yours (hee hee),Pookie Wookie.

Dear Pookie Wookie aka Cupcakewith Butter cream frosting on top:Im still losing my voice. I sound veryhusky and raspy today. I did not savewhat you wrote me last year when you

pooh-poohed me. Why would I wantto save it? I save the warm fuzzies,not the cold pricklies. I also remem- ber telling you that had to get overyou once before (even though I left, Iknow) and I did not want to have todo it again. Dont think you were theonly one who got hurt, you got backat me pretty good even if thats notwhat you meant to do. Time to put thepast to rest, dont you think? XOXO,Shnookie

Dear Shnookie: Youre so cute...I just called to be Mr. I want tohear your voice, but since its going,no need to talk...rest up, my darling,youll need your strength for the week-end. Think about me a lot, that will putyou in good spirits I hope. All I wantis to be loved...isnt that what everyonewants, my little moist blade of prairie

grass dancing in the gentle afternoonwinds of everlasting tranquility.

Dearest Pookie Wookie: I am quitesure I am smitten with you. Did I saythat right? I just listened to your mes-sage. You are a sweetheart. Are youmy sweetheart? I desperately hopeso for what would my life be if youare not? Sigh...whatever we do thisweekend is fine. I just want to be withyou. Sweet thing to say, huh? Yay me.Raspy little angel, Shnookie

Heres hoping that everyone canpartake in their own little email lovetrail this Valentines season.

-- Shelly A. Raber

Voices

see RESOLUTIONS on page 17

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CENTRAL DENVER DISPATCH & CHERRYCREEK NEWSJanuary 28, 2005 Page 5

A good year behind us A betteryear ahead!

Happy New Year! Its the time ofyear for fresh starts, revi-talized energy and opti-mismand that appliesto the metro Denverreal estate market as

well. Theres a feelingof excitement and for-ward momentum in theair that built throughout2004 and has continuedto accelerate into 2005.

For starters, 2004 wasanother record-settingyear in home sales city-wide. The combination ofastoundingly low mort-gage interest rates averaging 5.84percent for a 30-year mortgage forthe year and an economy on themend brought out buyers, resultingin annual resales of just over 54,000homes, a 12.6 percent increase from

2003.Market performance was par-

ticularly outstanding for new andresale homes in the Central Denverneighborhoods, including Hilltop,Crestmoor, Mayfair, Montclair,Cherry Creek and Lowry, to name

just a few. These highly desirablecommunities continued to showsignificant housing increases, espe-cially for homes with exceptionallocations and floorplans.

The million-dollar market reallygot rolling during the fourth quar-ter of 2004 and should continue itsstrong performance in 2005. Newmulti-million-dollar homes are

selling as quickly as they can be built, as long as they have appro-

priate floorplans, upgrades and, ofcourselocation. To thatend, builders are active-ly seeking land in theHilltop and Crestmoorareas, which will continue

to raise the price of realestate in these neighbor-hoods in the coming year.

Happily, the futurelooks bright for 2005,

both nationally and local-ly. Accordingto the January2005 issue ofK i p l i n g e r s ,fears of bubble

trouble in the housingmarket were greatly exaggerated.Here in metro Denver, our much-anticipated economic recovery hasarrived at long last. Economists areforecasting a 2 percent gain in jobs

for 2005, which should bode wellfor the real estate market. New jobscan give people the confidence to

buy larger, pricier homes and serveas an attractive lure to bring out-of-state residents into the area.

While its true that mortgageinterest rates are expected to climbin 2005, the National Associationof Realtors has already lowered itsprojected rate for a 30-year fixedmortgage from 6.9 percent to 6.5percent by year end still anextremely favorable figure by his-torical standards. Just imagine: Tenyears ago, you would have paidalmost 9.5 percent for a 30-year

home loan!In the Central Denver market,

Kelli Lanphere

sales should remain robust through-out the new year, with an antici-pated annual increase of 5 to 7 per-cent. Even with the large inventoryweve seen for the past couple ofyears, well-located homes in excel-

lent condition will continue to be inhigh demand in these coveted com-munities.

Home values in the metro arearose only slightly during 2004,

averaging 4.3 percentfor single-family homes considerably off fromthe U.S. average of 9.36percent. Experts are pre-dicting anywhere from 2to 5 percent appreciation

for 2005, a substantial drop from thehalcyon days of double-digit appre-ciation in the late 1990s. Looking onthe bright side, lower appreciationrates will at least counter rising

interest rates and help more buyersremain in the market.

We wish you a year in whichyour dreams come true and, ifthose dreams include buying or sell-ing a home, please remember tocontact us or your own professionalreal estate broker. Wed love theopportunity to be of service to you!

Kelli Lanphere is a Broker Associate with Re/Max of CherryCreek, Inc. and is recognized as a proven expert in residential realestate. She can be contacted at Kelli@kellilanphere.com; www. KelliLanphere.com; www.Hilltop-Crestmoor.com or 303.322.2210

Close to

Home

8

Be aware leaving a vehicle parkedand running accounts for a large per-centage of winter auto thefts. It is alsoAgainst the Law to leave your vehi-cle running while unoccupied. Youcould receive a summons and manyinsurance companies will not coverauto thefts that occur when vehicles areleft running and unoccupied Helpus protect you and your property.

Your car should not be your onlyconcern Bill Stanley, CommunityResource Officer from Police District3 reports that recent statistics indicate30% of the burglaries in Congress Park/Bellevue Hale and 45% of the burglar-ies in Cherry Creek are from homeswith unlocked doors. (There havebeen 15 burglaries in the last month inCongress Park alone.) Remember toprotect yourself and your home keepyour doors and windows locked whenyou are not at home.

For District 10 this means increasedpatrols and more police presence on

Capitol Hill and along East Colfax.Statistics indicate that most arrestsmade in this area are drug arrests,warrants, liquor law violations andassaults. These are crimes that truly can be impacted by the addition of policeresources. I have been working withPolice Chief Whitman and CommanderDilley from Police District 6 to come upwith a strategic plan for our district.The plan includes: Additional 2 officerson overtime working four hour shiftsthree days per week. Increasing thenumber of undercover narcotic opera-tions by 50%. Increase on-duty SpecialCrime Attack Team and NeighborhoodPolice Officers working with Parole

and Probation officers to contact andarrest parole/probation violators.

Councilwoman Jeanne Robb.

CC Crime

Gas Fireplace Inser ts for Old Houses

3460 W. 32nd Avenue (in "The Highlands")303-480-0738 ww w.v i c t o r i a n t r e a s u r e s . c o m

We Beat All Competitive Prices!

The Fireplace Emporium

www.fireplaceemporium.com

Save30%to50%onYourHeatingBill!

8/14/2019 p 2,4,5,6,7 Jan the Cherry Creek News k

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CENTRAL DENVER DISPATCH & CHERRY CREEK NEWSPage 6 January 28, 2005

RESTAURANTGUIDE&BAR

N i g h tO u t

Steak House/Jazz Club

Manhattan Grill, 231 Milwaukee(303)333-6444

Enjoy cocktails at the bar while listening to jazz six nights a weekand dine on unique, yet straight-forward cuisine featuring USDAprime beef

Asian/Vietnamese

Little Saigon, 201 Steele St, Suite 3C

(303) 333-4569

Cherry Creek Norths first traditional Vietnamese restaurant. Open7 days a week for lunch and dinner. Full bar. Free parking ingarage.

Tokyo San Japanese Bowl, 727 Colorado Blvd.,

(303) 333-0304

Breakfast

The Egg Shell, 300 Josephine

(303) 322-1601

Best breakfast in town. 20 years at this location. Various skillets,omelettes, house specialties, pancakes & waffles. M-F 6:30am-2pm Saturday 7am-2pm, Sunday 7:30am-2pm

Mexican

Hector's Mexican Grill, 4425 E. Virginia Ave.303.331.6727Special $5 lunch Monday through Friday 11 AM to 3 PM.Menu features a traditional Mexican menu. Try the popular crispychile rellenos.Open for dinner 5 PM to 8 PM. Take out available.

Indian

Bombay Clay Oven, 165 Steele St.

(303) 377-4454

Free delivery and take-out, open Tues-Sun. Happy hourand early bird special discounts. Cherry Creek Northoutdoor and luxurious divan seating.

ItalianPapous Pizzeria, 5075 Leetsdale303-388-3211Features award winning pizzas, and a wide variety ofsalads and Italian dinners. Papous prides itself on havinggreat food, fair prices and friendly service.

New American

De Ja Vu, 2710 E 3rd Ave

(303) 321-2324

One of the few great neighborhood restaurants fora casual, affordable dinner. Friendly bar and patio.Signature items include jumbo crab cakes, osso bucco,fresh fish daily, black soy dipped filet of beef. Rated bestin Denver. M-Sat 5:30-10,

reservations accepted.

Call or e-mailto get your restaurant and/or bar in this monthly guide!!

303-458-7541 e-mail: dining@thecherrycreeknews.com

Ancient

Voices: Storiesof Colorado'sDistant Past

Colorado History

Museum, 1300 Broadway

Opens January 28, 2005

Tickets: Adults $5, Students and Seniors

$4.50, Youth $3.50

Explores the culturally rich lives of Coloradosancient peoples in this one-of-a-kind discovery

and interactive experience for the entire family

made real through technology, fun interactive

stations and authentic artifacts, some dating back

to 9,500 years ago.

Contact: Visit www.coloradohistory.org or call 303/866-3682

wonderful desert crepesfilled with chocolate, cara-mel, bananas, Grand Mar-nier, or many other items.The crepe is made freshon the griddle just like in aFrench restaurant. You willalso want to check out thesoups and salads. Whether

you dine in the Europeaninspired dining room ortake your choice away, youwill delight at the delicioustaste of this simple yet invit-ing cuisine.

Crepes n Crepes is openTuesday through Friday 9:30and to 5:00 pm and Saturdayand Sunday 10 am to 3 pm.For more information call303.320.4184

Crepes 'n

Crepes

Cherry Creek

North

2816 E. Third Ave303.320.4184

For those of you who wishto have a taste of Francewithout traveling acrossthe ocean, theres a newplace in Cherry CreekNorth that will let youtake the culinary journeywithout the jet lag. AlainVeratti and Kathy Knight

have opened Crepes nCrepes featuring authen-tic crepes in your choiceof Buckwheat or WheatFlour. There is a large va-riety to choose from. Youcan begin with a sand-wich type crepe withingredients ranging fromham and cheese to salmonto spinach. Then you canfollow with one of those

Photo by: Chad Herschberger

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CENTRAL DENVER DISPATCH & CHERRYCREEK NEWSJanuary 28, 2005 Page 7

Community HappeningsRocky Mountain Harmonica Club meets February 6th at 1:00 PM at SwallowHill, 71 East Yale, Denver. Harmonica players of all skillsbeginners topros, diatonic or chromaticare welcomed to meet other harp players forfun and music. For information call Roger at 303-973-5418.

Temple Micah EventsRabbi Eliot Baskin, Denvers Jewish community chaplain, will share hisviews on Spirituality at 9:00 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 12 at Temple Micah,

before a 10:00 a.m. service. Consider Jewish concepts of Messiah withcongregants Judy Heller and Laura Thor at 9:00 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 13 atDCJE. Next, explore what Hollywood celebrities are talking about andfind out what mysticism has to do with Reform Judaism. Join Rabbi AdamMorris in an adult discussion of Kaballah, open to the public, at 9:00 a.m.Saturday, Feb. 26 at Temple Micah. Attend any or all of these adult educationsessions.

Shabbat Shira, the Sabbath of Song, will be observed at 7:30 p.m. Friday,Feb. 18 at Temple Micah, as congregants sing along with Miryam Grundner,cantorial soloist, and musical collaborators Hilary Palmer and Ben Cohen.For more information about these events, contact Temple Micah at 303-388-4239, office@micahdenver.org or http://www.micahdenver.org.For more information, contact the Temple Micah office at 303-388-4239,office@micahdenver.org, or visit this synagogues website at www.micahdenver.org.

Glendale Library, located at 999 South Clermont (on the 4th floor of theGlendale Community Center): the Library is a full-service bilingual librarywith bilingual staff and a comprehensive collection of English and Russian

books and materials. The Library also has Spanish-speaking staff and agrowing Spanish language collection. The Library offers recreational andeducational resources, resources for families, and reference and researchinformation for students. Free Internet access and selected computerprograms are available for public use. Classes on computer skills and theInternet are available through a separate training center adjacent to theLibrary. Classes in English language and citizenship, as well as literacytutoring, are held on-site in the Library building. The Library is openMonday through Thursday 10:00 am 8:00 PM, Friday and Saturday 10:00am 5:00 PM. For information call 303/691-0331.

English language classes through Spring Institute are offered at theGlendale Library located in the Community Center building at Tennesseeand Cherry Streets, the Sheridan Library at W. Oxford Ave. at Federal, andat Heritage Estates/Garden Court housing complex at 8000 E. 12th Avenue

between Tamarac and Syracuse Streets. Classes are offered Monday throughThursday (morning, afternoon, and evening) at the Glendale facility, andTuesday and Thursday from 6:00-8:30pm at Heritage Estates and 5:30-8:00pm at Sheridan. Call 303/691-0331 for information about all locations.The life skills English classes are open to all, regardless of residency.

Denver Museum of Miniatures, Dolls and ToysLocated in the historic 1899 Pearce-McAllister Cottage, 1880 Gaylord;

303.322.1053; www.DMMDT.comCelebrations and International Festivals feature exhibit through April30. Dolls, miniatures, toys and artifacts depict customs and celebrationsfrom around the world. Tues-Sat 10 to 4; Sun 1 to 4; closed Mon and majorholidays. Adults $5, seniors (62+) and children (5-16) $4, under 5 free, alsogroup rates.

Glendale YMCA Recreational Center is now offering fitness classes for bothAdults & Seniors. Senior Chair Fitness Class run Mon. Wed. & Fri. from 9:30-10:15AM and A Fit After Fifty low impact Aerobic Class on Tues. & Thurs.from 9:30-10:30AM. Cost for any or all of the classes is just $12/month. TheYMCA also offers Adult Fitness classes such as Body Sculpting, Step and

coming soon Pilates! Cost is just $20/month for 2 classes a week. For moreinformation please contact Ellyn Wood at 303-639-4711, 4500 E. Kentucky.

THE KIRK OF BONNIE BRAE, United Church of Christ, 1201 So. SteeleEvery Sunday at 9:00 a.m. is the Contemporary Celebration and l0:45 theTraditional Service. Mark Sirnic is the pastor and the church phone numberis 303-777-0343. Church School classes and Bible Study groups are also heldduring both services. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES during the month of Februaryinclude the CONGREGATORS Dinner and program on Friday, Feb. 4 @ 6:00p.m. Molly Kaufman and her dog will entertain us with honky tonk musicand audience participation. The cost is $8.00 per person and you can callthe church for reservations.Feb. 13 from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. is a Bingo and ChiliNight...plan to come and join the fun. Call the church for more informationand to make a reservation.

Augustana Arts -- AVE, Denvers only professional vocal quartet, performsa program of the sacred and secular music of Scandinavia, from a BaroqueCantata by Buxtehude to contemporary folk songs, plus solo performancesof the songs of Grieg and Sibelius. Cindy Lindeen-Martin, at the piano and

organ, accompanies the quartet.Saturday, February 19, 2005, 7:30 PM, at Augustana Lutheran Church, 5000East Alameda Avenue. Tickets: $15 Adult $10 Senior $5 StudentInformation: 303-388-4678

Babies dont come with instructions! Metro Denver Bright Beginningsdistributes free parenting, community resources, child, and languagedevelopment information to parents of children 0-3 through one-on-onevisits. Call for more information or to volunteer (303) 561-2233. www.

brightbeginningsco.org

Colorado History Museum, 1300 BroadwayAncient Voices: Stories of Colorados Distant Past is a new exhibit thatactively explores the culturally rich lives of Colorados ancient peoples. Theexhibit is a one-of-a-kind discovery and interactive experience for the entirefamily made real through technology, fun interactive stations and authenticartifacts, some dating back to 9,500 years ago.Cost: Tickets are only $5 for adults, $4.50 for students and seniors, and$3.50 for youth (6-12). Children under 6 are free. Contact: Visit www.coloradohistory.org or call 303/866-3682

Salem United Church of Christ, 5300 E. Florida AvenueWorship Services and Sunday School, Sundays 9:30 AMYouth Fellowship meets Sunday evenings at 7:30 PMAdult Ed. Classes - Sundays 8:30 AM, Wednesdays 10 AM & 7 PMChancel Choir Practice: Wednesdays at 8 PMFree Community Meals -- 1st & 3rd Wednesday EVERY Month (beginsOctober 1st ) Join us: bring your family & meet some neighborsFor More Information Call 303-759-4649

Beginning Spanish class for people who work in the Glendale communitymeets on Mondays and Fridays from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. in the Glendale CityCouncil Chamber/Municipal Courtroom at 950 S. Birch Street. There is nocharge for this class. Please contact the Family Center for information, (303)512-0142.

Well-Behaved Women Rarely Make HistoryMany of Colorados most interesting women defied the conventions of thetime and succeeded in making history because of their adventurous spirit.Four Mile Historic Park (715 S. Forest St., Denver) is kicking off WomensHistory Month and the 25th Anniversary of the Colorado Womens Hallof Fame, with a theatrical presentation entitled Well-Behaved WomenRarely Make History. Friday, March 4th at 7:00pm in the new GrantFamily Education Center. Admission: Adults $18; Seniors/Students $15;Members of Four Mile Historic Park $12Information and Reservations: 303-331-5646

Got a Community Happening Youd like to see in print? Let us know. Free listings for Non-profits,

Neighborhood Groups, Schools and More! E-Mail us: centraldenverdispatch@yahoo.com